Daily Kansan
40TH YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
NUMBER 27
Faculty Gives $1,600 to City Community Chest
Pledges amounting to $1600 have been turned in by University faculty members and employees to the University division of the Lawrence Community Chest drive, according to report from Harold G. Ingham, campaign chairman.
Funds from this community chest drive will support the budgets of the following organizations: YWCA, YMCA, Boy Scouts, Joint Christian Council, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, USO, Social Service League, and 4-H.
It is expected that last year's total of $2,254.35 will be reached or surpassed when all pledges of employees have been received, despite the fact that a large number of faculty and employees have left for military service or other government positions, and some are making contributions through the residential drive. However, these factors are offset by a large number of new subscribers and the increased amount of individual pledges this year.
"I am very optomistic and appreciative of the response," said Mr. Ingham, explaining that solicitation thus far has been done mostly by mail.
Faculty and employees in Fowler (continued to page eight)
YM-YW Drives In Final Phase
"Over the top" reports Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA, of their finance drive, while the YMCA is just going into the stretch, according to Harry O' Kane, YM secretary.
According to officials, the drives were only among members of the organizations and the funds raised are to be used at the University.
Both organizations used teams in their campaigns, the women dividing into two sides captained by Marjorie Rader and Jeanne Shoemaker. Marian Hepworth was in charge of the campaign. Dub Hartley, treasurer of the YM, is supervising that campaign and is using 12 teams to solicit from members.
Fine Arts Program Canceled
A goal of $400 was set for the women's organization and $450 was subscribed, said Mrs. VanderWerf. The YM has collected $450 toward its mark of $600 and expects the drive to be completed tomorrow, Mr. O'Kane stated.
The second Fine Arts School faculty recital has been postponed until Nov. 9, D. M. Swarthout, dean, said today. Miss Irene Peabody, mezzosoprano, associate professor of voice; and Karl O. Kuersteiner, violinist, professor of violin and orchestra, will appear on the program.
To Turn Colleges . . .
Hopkins Recommends Draft for War Work
... Into Training Centers
"We are mobilizing our fighting men through Selective Service. Now we must mobilize our civilians. A Selective Service for war work at home must distribute our man-and-womanpower fairly, firmly, and efficiently." Thus wrote Harry Hopkins, Lend-Lease Administrator and Presidential adviser, in the current issue of the American magazine.
The President's right-hand man paints a stern picture of a spartan life in his article. These measures may be regimentation. Hopkins says, but it is* ___
the way a democracy must act to defend itself against aggression. "Workers will go to the spots where they are needed most. Through forced savings and taxes our spending will be limited. Rationing and priorities far more widespread than at the present time will determine the kinds of food, clothing, housing, and businesses which we shall have and they will affect every detail of our daily lives.
Train All Students for War
Hopkins strikes even nearer home when he discusses the possible conversion of our universities and the regimentation of education.
(continued to page eight)
"Every college and university should be turned completely into an army and navy training center. For instance, every boy of eighteen or over in Harvard, or the University of Chicago, or Stanford, should be in the armed services. The army or
Corresponding to state and national trends, little interest in today's election is being shown at the University. According to the county clerk's office, only 17 students had voted out-of-the-county ballots by noon. Indications were that the total would be less than 100.
Students Scarce At Polls Today
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, stated that his office had received no requests from students to be excused from classes in order to return home to vote, or to vote in Lawrence. He said no provision had been made for such excuses, but the office had urged students to vote.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Naval Reserve Must Make 'C' Grade Average
Naval Reserve students must keep their scholastic standing up if they don't want to be inducted into the navy as apprentice seaman, a letter from the Ninth Naval district to Laurence Woodruff, registrar for the University, states.
Mr. Woodruff said that as far as he knew, there were no examinations on deck for the reservoirs, and that the main thing the reservists had to worry about was keeping their grades up to the University's standard.
The University will be provided a list of all students who are enrolled in V-1 or V-7, and the navy asks that they be informed of any lapse in the enlisted men's grades. After the commencement of the second semester, the University will report to the navy the names of any students who have not met the scholastic standards or who have failed to return to school.
The letter from the navy quotes a ruling established by the Bureau of Naval Personnel:
"A student is considered to be 'in good standing' as long as his academic record is maintained at the level or above that required by the institution for the conferment of a bacccalaureate degree. A student will be considered as 'not in good standing' if he failed at the end of any academic term, quarter, or semester to maintain normal progress (i.e., to maintain the scholastic average required by his institution for the conferment of the bacccalaureate degree) even if the institution is willing to allow the student to continue on probation."
The University of Kansas requires a scholastic average of a "C" or better to receive the baccalaureate degree. Therefore, a "C" average must be maintained by the naval reservist if he doesn't want to enter the navy now with the ranking of an apprentice seaman.
The campus is filled with midshipmen at all hours of the day and night. It is important, therefore that all campus drivers:
ATTENTION CAMPUS DRIVERS
1. Exercise the utmost caution and alertness.
2. Take particular care at night, as there are military units moving about the campus during the hours of darkness.
3. Remember that military units (marching men) have the right of way at all times.
5. Avoid unnecessary noise near buildings housing military men, many of whom are working during the night hours and must therefore sleep in the day-time.
4. Adopt a 20-mile an hour speed limit on the campus.
I call upon each student to cooperate in the interests of the University's full cooperation in the war-training program.
Deane W. Malott, Chancellor
A Hoch Carnival
★ ★ ★
Pumpkin Prom
Saturday night's Pumpkin Prom celebration will begin at eight and dancing in Hoch auditorium will last until midnight. Newell Jenkins, Prom manager, said today.
An admission charge of 20 cents plus tax will be levied at the door with carnival booths inside to finish flattening billfolds. Sideshows, concessions, penny-pitching, games of skill, and Danny Bachmann's dance music are all being put in readiness for the Saturday night blow-out, Jenkins said.
Feature of the evening's entertainment will be a musical variety show, directed by Bill Kelly and Edith Ann Fleming, in which thirteen campus queens chosen from organized houses will participate.
Moreau Will Speak to Coffeyville Alumni
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will speak to a group of University alumni at a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association to be held in Coffeyville, Friday, Nov. 6.
Dean Moreau will talk on "The University of Kansas Today," a description of the University on a war basis. He will also discuss the probable future of the University.
Dean Moreau plans to visit several lawyers on the trip.
Morale Is Topic Of Initial War Series Program
Four On Each Broadcast
First program of the University Bull Session series of discussions about "The Nation at War" will be presented over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. Thursday on the topic, "How Good Is Our Morale?", Merrill Peterson, chairman of the Forums Board, announced today.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, will be guest speaker and John Waggoner will act as moderator. Four Forums panel members Betty Lee Kalis, Chad Case, Colleen Poorman, and Art Nelson, will appear on the half hour program. Forums Board will sponsor five more radio discussions over KFKU each Thursday night at the same time.
The purpose of these broadcasts is to allow the students to discuss their opinion of the war. To consider all phases of the topic for each week's broadcast, a luncheon discussion meeting is held each week by the Forums Panel, composed of
(continued to page eight)
In an atmosphere of wierd gamelan music and a bright, colorful display of costumes, Devi Dja and her Bali Java dancers appeared in Hoch auditorium last night. The program included 14 numbers, ranging in style from a solemn court dance of Javanese princes to a comic pantomime of a Far Eastern wolf in Javanese clothing and his admirers.
Oriental Dances Click Bali-Javanese Jive
BY RUTH TIPPIN
"Legong," the opening number, was performed by Devi Wani, Mimah, and Tinah. It was a formal Balinese temple
Medical Lecturer To Talk in Fraser
Dr. Irvine McQuarrie, head of the department of pediatrics at the University of Minnesota who has been on leave the past two years to work with the Union Medical College in Peking, China, will speak on "Medical Experiences in Besieged China," at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Fraser theater.
The lecture is 12th in a series of Porter lectures, established in 1918 by Dr. J. L. Porter, of Faola, featuring prominent men in the field of medicine.
(continued to page eight)
Dr. McQuarrie received his doctor of medicine degree from Johns Hopkins University and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University
dance showing the King of of Lasem taking leave of his two wives.
Love Scene and Folk Song
Devi Dja soiled in the following number, the Balinese "Lotus—Tundjung Biru." Her grace is well displayed in this mythical ceremony in which she is entranced, receives the spirit of the Goddess for which the dance was named, works herself into a near-frenzy, and falls exhausted.
A Javanese love scene, "Pustoko" was performed next by Devi Wani and Mimah. Glittering costumes and graceful movements of the dancers characterized this number.
The only vocal number, "Buayan", a folk-song and lullaby of Sumatra, followed. Devi Dja sang the solo part, while the rest of the company formed a chorus.
Good And Evil Conflict
Another Balinese number, "Cha-
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
The Society Page
Housemothers Have Quiet Homecoming
You'd think with just a month preceding gas rationing it would mean one last fling at Homecoming for alumni and other visitors. Housemothers call it the quietest weekend in their homecoming experience.
Mrs. James A. Hooke, at the Delta Upsilon house, found that thing rather unexpectedly true. She set the tables Satur-
Mrs. James A. Hooke, at t that thing rather unexpectedly day for approximately one hundred, had few visitors over and above the men always there for meals.
Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Beta Phi, solved the problem partially when she asked women to sign in their guests as nearly as possible before the day day arrived. In most cases they were able to do so.
Don't get Homecoming wrong. There was plenty of visitors in Lawrence, and a good game to entertain them. Maybe some of them just decided it would be more convenient all the way around to eat in a restaurant or cafe while they were away from home.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
announces the pledging of Ransom Bennett, George Reeder, Charles Pentz, Wendell Tompkins, and Willis Tompkins.
weekend guests were Kenneth Harden, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Fred Graff, Ellinwood.
homecoming visitors included Mrs. John Buchner, Stockton; Donna Grieve, LaHarpe; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McGregor, Jack McGregor, Mrs. Nadine Buchner, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Partridge, Bib Partridge, all of Coffeville.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON ...
Saturday guests were Capt. and Mrs. E. K. Crowley, Jack Crowley, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Soulite, Kansas City, Mo.
dinner guests Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Barben, Kansas City,
and Lt. Bud Turtle.
buffet supper guest list Sunday evening included Betty Gann, Butler, Mo; Jane Ham, Marian Carrother, Roberta Johnson, Betty Bredouw, Penny Boxmeyer, Mary Greene, Helen Todd, Betty Ann Hopkins, Jane Miller, Joyce Hartwell, Betty Dell Mills, Hilarie Howell, Margaret Feller, Lucy Jane Nunn, Jeanne Haycock, Eleanor Burgher, Gerry Shaw, and Betty Mott.
entertained at dinner Monday O.
B. Summons and Cifford Hauge, Kansas City, Mo.; Lt. James Logan, Gardner naval base.
★
HARMON CO-OP.
weekend guests were Marilyn Hall and Mildred Schmidt, Kansas City.
K.U. DAMES . . .
will hold their regular bridge meeting at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Razak, 615 Ohio Mrs.
DE LUXE CAFE
W. K. Walker is assistant hostess
KAW KOETTES . . .
... entertained Lois Pollom at dinner
Thursday,
★
...weekend guest was Betty Daivs,
Topeka.
WAGER HALL...
★
announces the engagement of Betty Mott, college sophomore, to Sterling Mackie, Tau Kappa Epsilon The pinning took place at dinner Sunday with the assistance of Gerry Shaw and Barbara Hahn. Miss Mott and Miss Shaw received corsages of roses, and Mrs. Maclure Butcher, housemother, a corsage of gardenias.
★
DELTA GAMMA
★
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
...dinner guests Sunday were Ava Jo Gillespie and Nina Sterner, Kansas City; Opal M. Eouse, Betty Reynolds, Knute Kresie, and Paul Moser, Topeka; Larry Johnston, Livermore, Calif.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ...
★
...weekend guests were Mrs. E. K. Hillbrand, Mrs. Robert Hasty, Wichita; Isabelle Neil, Salina; Harriet Taylor, St. Charles, Mo.; Margaret Bergstrum, Topeka; Joan Thompson, Marion Olander, Dottie Hillix, Kansas City, Mo.; Ninja Sterner, Ava Joe Gilliespie, and Elizabeth Horton.
Sunday dinner guests were Betty
Kieffer and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brehm.
guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoffman, Salina; and Mrs. R. E. Ham, Garden City.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
... will entertain pledges of Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance this evening.
...homecoming guests were Mar-
jorie McInteer, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Ferguson, Mrs. William Ferguson,
Mrs. William Ferguson,
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
★
McPherson; Sally Galle, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown, Mrs. John Gage, Ann Gage, Mrs. Charles B. Shaeffer, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lymnd Williams, Maxine Rohn, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Forest McCandless, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shaw, Hutchinson; Mrs. W. F. Sandifer, Stafford; Marilyn Rice, Granville Wilhelm, J. B. Alford, and Dr. B. F. Wilhelm.
★
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
...Sunday dinner guests were Donald Gilles, Frances Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Officer, Garnett.
...weekend guests included Merle Brenner, Junction City, and Paul Peterson and Lillus Berg, McPherson
...guesses Saturday were Mary Kalmery and Mike Fleming, both of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. George Clay and C. W. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
★
Sunday guests were Joan Grant and Joan Puckett, Wichita; Mary Hanna, Alice Ann Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Costello, St. Joseph, Mo., Gene Gable and Bob Davis, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reid, Mrs. R. L. Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shanks, Eldorado.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
WESTMINSTER HALL .
...had a picnic breakfast Sunday.
...entertained Dorothy Howe, Topeka,
for the weekend.
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
R, G. Thompson, Irving.
JOLLIFFE HALL..
★
... Sunday dinner guests were Richard Goertz, Moundridge, and Glen Gray.
CHI OMEGA .
... entertained Shirley Bayles at lunch today.
★
SIGMA KAPPA ..
will entertain the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class at an hour dance this evening.
Sunday guest were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sidener, Mullinville; Eugene Crabb and Alice Stone, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU...
announce the pledging of Walter Cassidia, Osawatomie.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
★
... entertained at dinner yesterday alumnae Mrs. Jo Blocker, Mrs. Dordyhe Dean, Mrs. Emily Lauter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, Mrs. Geneva Lup-
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
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...dinner guest Sunday was Lois Corson.
ton, Mrs. Billy McCabe, and Mrs Betty Burgess Stoland. A Founders' Day program was presented after the dinner.
...weekend guest was Wallace
James, 25, Camden, N. J.
Phone 598
Phone 650
Sunday dinner guests were Dale Davison, McCune; Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw and Ellen Burleigh.
THETA TAU...
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . .
announces the pledging of Morris Borene and Harold Cunningham.
★
...weekend guest was Don Mallinson, Sugar Creek, Mo.
Dorothy Waggoner, Wichita, was a guest Saturday and Sunday.
★
★
MILLER HALL . .
...weekend guests were Mary Ella
Hamlon, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn
Young, Louisburg; and Helen Rymth,
Topeka.
Mrs. Jack Scholgield, Fort Scott,
was a guest Sunday.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
...guests at lunch Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hays and Byron Hays, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
...held open house after the game
saturday afternoon.
weekend guests included Mrs. L
J. Vineint, Beverley Houghton, Mrs.
John Saylor, Mrs. Richard C. Jenson,
Charlotte Nelson, and Jane Ann
Nunn, all of Kansas City. Mo.; Anamabel Pringle and Betty Reynolds, Topeka; and Norma Pearson, Kansas City.
CORBIN HALL . .
weekend guests included Mrian Grillzell, Hutchinson; Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lockner and Anne Stewart, Independence; Mrs. Carl Ellis and Betty Bouton Ellis, Cameron, Mo.; Joan Newman, Edgerton, Mo.; Lamora Coulter, Joplin, Mo.; Mrs. C. E. Burton, Coffeyville; and Hazel Sharp, Kenneth.
guest at dinner Saturday was Dorothy Mae Nelson.
★
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
weekend guests included Harold Grant, Wilbur Craig, Dick Dresden, George Wright, and Bob Cochran, all from the N. U. chapter; Jack Hogan, John Mason, Mark Hargraves, and Bud Ivan, Kansas State; and Dick Webb, '41. Independence.
(continued to page three)
Visitors welcome
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School at 7th & Louisiana St.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Wax Removed from Court ★★★ ★★★ Peace Comes to 'Phog'
Hoch auditorium's basketball court now only needs a coat of basketball court varnish to make it as good as in other prevarsity days, Dr. F. C. Allen said today.
Buildings and grounds employees, aided by outside labor
الكأس المحدث
have scrubbed the floor with steel wool and gasoline and the last evidence of the smuggled in floor way has disappeared.
in floor wax has disappeared.
Dr. Allen said that the original agreement with Larry McSpadden, dance manager, was that wax would be put on the floor and a portion of the dance funds would be used to remove it after the dance. After a check on the labor situation. University officials ruled that wax could not be used because it was impossible to get anyone to remove it. Dr. Allen stated that he was not surprised that the wax was brought into the auditorium because dance floor varnish and basketball court varnish have entirely different friction coefficients.
The cleaning and re-varnishing of the floor will cost the dance fund about a hundred dollars.
Dr. Allen suggested that in the future, the varsity dance be scheduled a week ahead of Homecoming so that only one removal bill would be encountered. Revarnishing will be done sometime before Dec. 2, the date of the first game.
Bureau Meets To Select Home-town Correspondents
Home-town correspondents for the University will be selected at a meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in the alumni office in Frank Strong hall.
Max Webster, college junior, is chairman of the correspondents bureau. Also at the meeting will be John Kreamer, college junior. chairman of the statewide activities commission; Marge Rader, president of WSGA; Vernon McKale, president of MSC; the executive committee of the correspondents' bureau; and the faculty advisory committee.
Before the war, China had 108 colleges.
Alumna's Pledge ★★★
Wins War Bond
Mrs. Paul A. Dinsmoor, former KU student and long benefactress of the University, received the $25 war bond paid to Gov. Payne Ratner by Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska as a result of a wager on the part of the executives as to which state could collect the most scrap. Mrs. Dinsmoor was awarded the bond for making the highest pledge, $15,000, at the sale of war bonds at the game Saturday.
At first the winner of the bond asked to keep her name anonymous, but the University finally succeeded in persuading her to give her name.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY----
DELTA CHI ...
...had Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge and
Mrs. Vern Birney of Suble.
(continued from page two)
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
...had Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McKale,
Garnett, as Sunday dinner guests.
...entertained Prof. V. P. Hessler
and Mrs. Hessler at dinner Monday.
...annofocus the pledging of Carl
Paden, Vernard Guyer, Clarence
Coats, Richard Hansen, and Jack Hollingsworth.
DELTA CHI.
Students leaving the library this morning were asked by a Kansan reporter their opinions about the statement of regimented education made by Harry Hopkins and featured in a Kansan story elsewhere in this issue. The answers were varied, ranging from complete approval to whole-hearted dislike.
Student Views On Hopkins' Article
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA . . .
Ivy Leaf, pledge club, sponsored a hike and weiner roast for Delta Sigma Theta sorority Sunday morning.
The discussion-provoking statement follows: "Every college and university should be turned completely into an Army and Navy training center. The Army or Navy should decide whether the student should stay in college to be trained for war, or inducted into the fighting force at once. The women, too, should remain in college only while they are being trained for their part in the war effort." The men and women students in
★
★
JOHN MOORE CO-OP . . .
JOHN MOORE CO. 17
... James Miller, Wellington, was weekend guest.
Naval Reservists To Meet in Marvin
The men and women students interviewed seemed more interested on how the problem applied directly to their individual situations.
Naval reservists will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Marvin hall where a program on some phase of navy work will be presented by Lt. Arthur Buhl, commander of the machinists' mates school here.
All students in V-1, V-5, V-7, any commissioned officers attending the University, and others who are enlisted in any navy reserve plan are asked to attend. Dean Moraeu said.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
A proposal to form an organization of all University students enlisted in any of the "V" programs will be discussed during the evening, Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, said today. Dean Moreau is supervising the meetings of the reservists.
... entertained at a Mother's Day
meeting Sunday Mrs. S. R. Bradley
and Mrs. L. P. Stream, Kansas City;
Mrs. O. T. Ogg, Mrs. R. P. Hughes,
Mrs. A. W. Wolff, Mrs. C. O. Johnson,
Mrs. E. F. Goodrich, Mrs. A. H. Saville,
and Mrs. F. C. Kresie, all of Topeka.
Homecoming guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tilson, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Slason, Martha Slason, and Bob Myer, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T.D. Pringle, Biffle Pringle, Mrs. M.L. Sewell, Mrs. C. D. Grant, Duana Grant, all of Arkansas City; Disk Steeper, Baltimore, Md.; Dean Young, Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Young, Dodge City; Miss Mitte Maude Hunter, Great Bend Katy Bonewich, Libby Prentice, Audrey Anderson, and Jean Rose.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
...will give a hill-billy party.
Saturday. Bunny Bassett will play.
★
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
...Sunday dinner guest was Barbara Batchelor.
DELTA UPSILON ..
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
Robert Moore, freshman: I don't think every boy over 18 should be fighting. We need brains after this war to reconstruct the world, new ideas, not old men's opinions."
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
... entertained alumnae Elda Parsons and Mrs. Jackie Arnold at dinner last night.
Beverly Gaines, freshman: "I wouldn't like that. It wouldn't do much good after the war."
WATKINS HALL . . .
...dinner guest last night was Cadet
Larry Johnston, St. Mary's college,
Calif.
*
Wallace Bradshaw, freshman: "If we turn it clear over to war, and take all the boys for war work, it will mean no education after the war."
Florence Jean Eggert, sophomore:
"If it would help win the war, I'm for it.
Margaret Stratton, sophomore: "I guess it's all right, but girls should be allowed to continue with their line of work, which could be turned to good account after the war."
Bob Coleman, junior: "Regimentation of education is undoubtedly on the way, so about all we can do is accept it. The war administration however, should not overlook America's need for leaders in peace as well as leaders on the battlefield. It is to be hoped that adequate provision will be made to assure that leadership when the need for it arises."
John Waggoner, senior: "I think the man is using understatement. It seems somewhat obvious that this course of action is necessary.
Bill Fecney, senior: "During wartime, colleges should be a valuable source of trained manpower. However, the government will make a serious error if it neglects academic courses in postwar reconstruction in an effort to make military workshops out of centers of higher education."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
Pressbox talk Saturday afternoon following the gallant Kansas stand against Nebraska's Cornhuskers centered around one Ray Evans, who is rapidly gaining national recognition as one of the finest backs in the country. Evans really turned in a fine performance Saturday, running for fifty yards, passing for more than 180, and catching two tosses for another 20. Which gives him a yardage total for the day of more than 250 yards out of the 260 gained during the afternoon by the Kansas squad. That is quite a day's work! In addition the burly junior turned in his usual exceptional defensive game. He is the finest defensive back the Big Six has seen in several seasons. Only once this fall has he missed a tackle, and several times he has cut down opposition backs who seemed to be in the clear, and headed for touchdowns.
- * * *
While we are passing out the bouquets, don't forget sophomore Hoy Baker, who despite his two costly fumbles really turned in a brilliant performance. Baker has definitively plugged up one of the biggest gaps in the Jayhawk offense—the punting department. The sophomore find booted them high and far Saturday to average 43 yards per try. In previous games Jayhawk打point has been a source of trouble. Baker also clicked with both the passes he attempted. Then there was that Kansas line which played like demons for three quarters before finally succumbing to weariness. Guards and ends took a terrific pounding, but when the chips were down those linesmen held like a stone wall. Junius Penny at center seemed to do everything right as he backed up that line, and Warren Hodges looked just as good to onlookers as did Vic Schleich, the great Husker tackle.
$$
***
$$
All last week during practice sessions observers had noticed a new spirit as the Jayhawks ran through signal drills and scrimmages. The Kansas State victory had given the Kansans confidence, and they were determined to continue their winning ways, and at the same time smash the Husker jinx. How close they came to doing that was testified by the Daily Nebraskan sports reporter who declared after the game: "You guys really have a great team." No, we haven't got a great team. We've seen them lose too often to believe that. However, we do have a team that can rise to heights far above their heads, and play a superior eleven on even terms through sheer courage. It is considered bad taste in wartime to speak of courage in sports events, but we can think of no other word for the game turned in Saturday by the brilliant but determined Jayhawks.
its three remaining games and wind up with three victories for the its three remaining games and wind up with three victories for the season—the same as last fall's record. Victories over Iowa State and Washington would also give the squad the same conference record as last year's outfit. The Cyclone contest will be no setup, however, for they also looked good last week, holding the Oklahoma squad to a single touchdown margin and leading the Sooners on first downs. However, it is to be expected that in the remaining three games fleet Gene Roberts will be seeing increased action, and that boy can really travel. Every minute he is in a game, he will be a threat to break loose on one of his breath-taking sprints for the opposition's goal line.
- * * *
Game notes: Don't forget the blocking turned in by halfback Boots Adams . . . Watching the game were two former Kansas athletes home from the Navy air corps on fouloloughs—Bob Johnson and Larry Johnston . . . Nebraskan reporters were amazed by the power of the hard-charging Kansas line, which they had presumed to be weak . . . Neither Harlan Altman or Gene Sherwood, injured backs, saw action . . . At a local theater last week football fans saw old shots of the Stanford-Nebraska Rose Bowl game, and doing some nice running against the Indians was Al Zikmund, the same halfback who did so well against the Jayhawks Saturday . . . This boy Eisenhart of the Huskers has really got what it takes . . . A Lincoln cafe man passes out $5 meal tickets to Huskers for each blocked punt, intercepted pass, or recovered opponent's fumble.
Embassy Secretary to Speak Tonight
Frances Knowlin Head, secretary to the American Embassy in London, will speak at 7:30 tonight to the University club in the Memorial Union
building. Subject of her talk will be "London in Wartime." Mrs. Head returned recently to the United States from London by way of the Atlantic Clipper for consultations with government officials in Washington.
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The coaching staff was not only encouraged by the fine showing made Saturday against the Cornhuskers, but also by the fact that the small squad emerged from the grueling game without a single additional injury.
Hawks Earn Rest By Fine Husker Game
Coming in for a very large share of praise for his performance Saturday was sophomore tackle Don Johnson, who repeatedly knifed through the heavy Nebraska line to rush Husker passers or drop ball-carriers before they could get started.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Coach Gwinn Henry gave the Jayhawk gridsters a welldeserved rest yesterday afternoon, but this afternoon the squad will get back to serious business as they begin workouts to prepare for the Washington University tilt Saturday.
Johnson began the season as a reserve, but received his chance when Jayhawk regular guards were placed on the injury list, and Carl Hird, regular tackle, moved over to one of the vacated guard slots. Johnson is a former Topeka High School star.
The coaching staff was also considerably encouraged by the fine performance of Gene Roberts during the few minutes he saw action. The sophomore ace is expected to see heavier duty this weekend.
Coaches indicated that the Jayhawks will receive considerable practice this week against Washington plays. It was pointed out that the Washington squad this fall is a young one, and therefore liable to do the unexpected at any given minute of the game.
Kansas last year defeated the Bears 19 to 6.
Stars In Pro Ball
Bud Schweenk, who is at present making a name for himself in professional football ranks, will be absent from the Washington lineup this year. However, in winning three of their first six games the
(continued to page five)
YAQUILIAN
HAYES
Iowa State Cage Practices Begin
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 2- Iowa State College opened drills for its first wartime basketball season since 1917 here Monday with some 18 men reporting to Coach Louis Menze.
Six men out for football will report late in the month.
Rollin Kuehler, Reuben Mikelson, and George Harville, are major lettermen in school, and represent the experience on the squad, along with Bob Hayes, reserve letterman for the past two years.
The team opens the season Dec. 2 when Simpson, Iowa Conference champion, plays at Ames. The first Big Six game is scheduled for Jan. 9 when Kansas State is the opponent.
Volleyball Title to be Decided
The women's volleyball championship will be decided tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gym when the IWW squad, winners of the unorganized group division, meet the Theta's, winner of the organized house title.
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Two undefeated touch football teams will meet Thursday afternoon in what may prove to be the decisive battle of the intramural football race.
The high-scoring Beta eleven, headed by Bill Short, triple-threak back, will try for their fourth consecutive victory as they face Tau Kappa Epsilon's team. The Tekes are relying on an aerial game to upset the favored Beta's who so far this year have not met any dangerous opponents.
Gene Linthicum, whose pitching arm puts the ball wherever there is a receiver and who is equally good on receiving, will spark the Teke attack. Others on the Teke lineup who will make it tough for Beta's smooth-running team are Bill Webb, who alternates with Linthicum on passing, and Jack Bryan who is an accomplished receiver.
The Sig Alph's will try to stay in the running for the championship by beating the Sigma Nu's Thursday evening. The once-beaten Sig Alph's can't afford to lose another game, and Sigma Nu's Goodell, Park, Car, Perkins, and Israel are promising a hard battle for the Sig Alph's who trotted across the goal line eight times in their last game. Other games Thursday include the Delta Upsilon-Delta Tau Delta eleven-man match and three six-man games, Jolliffe Hall-Hopkins. John Moore-Blanks, and Delta Chi-Rock Chalk Co-op.
Games being played today had the
(continued to page five)
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
School of Business To Grant Degrees
Twenty-four students have been recommended for the degree of bachelor of science in business by the School of Business faculty.
These graduates who will be listed with those receiving degrees at the commencement, May 17 are;
Curtis Alloway, John Franklin Baumgartner, Robert F. Bolinger, Walter Philip Buck, Gerald Clausing, Roy Edwards, Denzel Gibbons, George Grist, Richard L. Keck, John Kenneth Kline, William T. Kopp, Richard Learmonth, Robert Little, Edward Love.
Dean Mitchelson, C. R. Mong, Jr., John Paul Peters, Howard Rankin, Rae Andrew Riggs, Philip N. Robertson, Floyd E. Rosenquist, John Fred Stubeck, Conrad Lovejoy Voelker, and Milton Eugene Wallace.
Quotable Quotes
—Associated Collegiate Press
"Personalities that are so tangled they cannot get along with themselves or anyone else are very likely to wind up as politicians and reformers. They don't have to be neurotic to get in such positions, but it certainly helps." Herman Goldhammer, professor of sociology at Stanford university, bases his statement on a survey of thousands of individuals and 3,000 social clubs, fraternal orders, trade unions, political clubs, women's clubs, business men's associations and similar groups, and of the personality of their members and officers.
Re-Creation Program To Feature Cello Music
Cello music will be the main feature on the Noon-tide Meditation program at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. David Draper, college sophomore, will play the cello, and will be accompanied at the piano by Janice Warders, fine arts sophomore.
The twenty minute program will consist of "Londonderry Air." "D歌 Song" by Brahms, "Largo" by Handel, "Hymn to Joy" arranged from Beethoven, and others.
STRONG TEAMS---meanwhile, Kansas coaches expressed their pleasure at the upsurge of football interest on the Campus. The mentors were confident that the Kansas squad, with its newly acquired running attack and spirit, will give a good account of itself in the remaining three games.
(continued from page four) undefeated Medic Kids tackling the Phi Delt's who have a 500 average for two games, the runner-up Sigma Chi squad meeting the cellardwelling Pi Kappa Alpha's, and twice-tied ATO trying to get on the win side by meeting the Phi Gam's who have won one and lost one. Six man teams meeting today were undefeated Battenfeld Hall and Alpha Chi Sigma, the Ramblers and the Jayhawk Co-op team, and Kappa Eta Kappa and the Bulldogs.
Verlyn Norris Joins Air Force As Psychologist
Verlyn Norris, laboratory assistant in the department of psychology, has enlisted in the Army Air Force and is now stationed at Hanover field. Fresno, Calif.
He is a member of the psychology staff under Lt. Evan Stevens who was a student at the University last spring before he joined the Air Force.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
PSGL Freshmen Meet To Elect President, MSC Member Tonight
Freshman members of PSGL men's political party, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building to elect the president of the freshman class and a member of the Men's Student Council.
The nominating committee of the freshman organization will submit three candidates for each office. They are: for president, George Shapley, Ray Thayer, and Joe Stockard; for MSC representative, Phil Hill, Leonard Diehl, and Bob Ready. Additional nominations will be made from the floor.
The election of these two officers within the party is one of the provisions of the Emergency Act for the Temporary suspension of Elections passed by the Men's Student Council last spring.
Thrills and Dangers Of Convoy Traveling
DO you're bickering because there's precious little fuel for your oil burner and even less for your car? Have you stopped to think what it is costing in human lives to bring you oil and what the men who men our convoys are doing at sea, the dangers they are pursuing every minute they are out in those mine-and submarine-invested waters? An eye-witness view of one-man's harrowing experiences on a Coast Guard Cutter escorting a convoy is told with hair-raising vividness by Correspondent George Durno in the October issue of Cosmonational magazine.
A
All war movements are closely guarded secrets. Mr. Duron's assignment was a blind one. He was rushed to a dock front where a flotilla of Coast Guard cutters were waiting. Tankers and freighters were tied up alongside a British trawler. All the cutters headed out to anchorage. The convoy started out of port, cargo vessels in single file. They were hardly out of port forty-five minutes when a violent explosion rocked the ocean. A big collier in their convey of merchants had hit a Nazi mine. Clouds of smoke and geysering water surrounded the merchantmen. Orders came, signals flew and like a flash subchasers paced toward the sinking ship. Then came a second explosion. The ship capsized. Slowly the collier sank. Men in life jackets were bobbing for the oily waters. Forty-four survivors were dragged to safety, three were missing. The rescued were swiftly put on a shorebound patrol boat.
Does walking and driving in almost-pitch-dark streets at night annoy you? Are you impatient because you are inconvenienced? If you were out in mid-ocean, you'd find the blackout even more eerie and uncomfortable. When a lighted match can be seen for several miles at sea and put the lives of thousands of men in danger, heaven help the man who tries to light a cigarette. He'll get a good round cursing from his skimmates.
Bad as it is, it isn't all grim.
Amid the tossing and turning of the Cutter, John Newman, first-class cook, turned out a chicken dinner with all the trimmings—in a galley big enough to put in your vest-pocket.
JAYHAWKS EARN---meanwhile, Kansas coaches expressed their pleasure at the upsurge of football interest on the Campus. The mentors were confident that the Kansas squad, with its newly acquired running attack and spirit, will give a good account of itself in the remaining three games.
(continued from page four)
Bears have already shown plenty of backfield punch.
Citzenry Talks
Said one correspondent of the game: "On the Hill or downtown, wherever the citizenry has assembled, talk has centered on the unexpected and splendid showing the Jayhawkers made against a Nebraska team that was rated three touchdowns better than Kansas. And not one group has broken up without thrilling to the possibilities that the Jayhawks had of really beating the Cornhuskers for the first time in 46 years on Kansas terrain."
Continued the scribe: "Thus has the buzzing run about a game that saw a newborn Kansas team play well and hard and better than its followers had expected."
Snake Blood for Transfusions
LAWRENCE, KAN., Oct. ... Dr. Glenn C. Bond, assistant professor of bacteriology, Kansas University, has successfully typed the blood groupings of 100 human beings with extracts of snakes blood.
This extract is the serum, the fluid remaining after red cells are extracted. His work shows that snake and human blood contain virtually identical substances. The snake serum worked as readily for typing as human serum.
The serpents were rattlers, bull,
king, black and water snakes.
Freshman Women To Vote Thursday For Class Officers
Biologists believe that blood groupings are products of evolution. Unable to trace directly the origins of man's immunizing substances, they are looking among lower animals for enlightenment of antibody mechanisms.
In these blood groupings, both human and reptile, are some of the sources of immunity to disease. The various groupings produce antibodies which enable living things to escape infections, or to throw them off after an infection gets a foothold in the tissues.
In three other members of the reptile family, namely alligators, turtles and lizards, Dr. Bone has found evidence of immunizing factors in the blood, similar to the human substances. To date the red cells of the serpents have not produced typing substances identical with human.
The freshman election of class vice-president and secretary for W. S. G. A. council will be held from 3 to 11 a. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.
Thursday in the basement of Frank Strong hall, Marge Rader, WSGA president said today. A tea for the purpose of introducing the students to the candidates will take place Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. All candidates will be present.
The five girls seeking the vicepresidency are Sara Jane Myers, Mary Morrill, Jean Kaufmann, Patty Sloan, and Helen Todd. Candidates for secretary are Peggy Blackburn and Sue Schwartz.
Class Volleyball Schedule For Week Announced
Miss Rader added, "It will be the first time in years that women will go to the polls to elect representatives who are not backed by combines."
Class volleyball competition will continue Thursday night when the Freshmen women's team will meet the junior class squad at Robinson gym. At that time the sophomore women will meet the senior team.
The Rev. Fredrick G. Hickey and Prof. J. J. Hanley, both of the chemistry department of Providence College, are manufacturing "sniff sets," containing poison gas samples, as an aid to civilian defense.
On Tuesday, Nov. 10, the juniors and the seniors will clash, and the sophomores will battle the freshmen.
Control of infectious diseases by stimulating production of antibodies promises to be one of the great advances of medicine. The search among the lower animals is promising. Some of the antibody producers have been found in bacteria. They are well known in higher animals like livestock and monkeys. Dr. Bond is the first biologist to bring in the snakes.
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Ping Pong Entries Deadline Thursday
All students wishing to participate in the intramural ping pong tournament are urged to make their entries up at the Memorial Union building by Thursday, Bob Hodgson, Union intramurals chairman announced today. All entries must be in by Thursday, the deadline.
So far about 45 entries have been made, and the great majority of these are men. Although there have been no games played yet, some will be scheduled soon. Hodgson hopes to make arrangements so the winner of the men's division and the winner of the women's division can play the respective champions of other universities.
George J. Scott Wins Naval Commission
No. 6 — Geogge Scott Winns
George J. Scott won his Navy wings and was commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve this week following completion of the prescribed flight training course at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida.
Prior to entering the Naval service, Ensign Scott was enrolled at the University for three years, and played varsity track and baseball.
He began preliminary training in January at the Naval Reserve Aviation base in Kansas City, completing his course early in March.
Ensign Scott will go on active duty at one of the Navy's air operational training centers before being assigned to a combat zone.
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1. 如图所示，梯形ABCD中，AD = 2BC，AE = CE。
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * Features * Patter
Noblesse Oblige
Vote today!
Thousands of American men are giving their time, even their lives, so that Americans at home may still enjoy the prerogative of free ballot. Millions of Americans here at home are giving their time and fortunes to maintain the right to vote.
Vote today!
Americans have fought since 1775 for the privilege to choose a representative government of, by, and for the people. Time and time again American arms have protected our civil liberties; we have learned that it takes bullets to protect ballots from Hitlers and Hirohitos.
Vote today!
Casting ballots in our democracy is more than just a privilege; it is an obligation. We must select representatives and leaders who will wisely and efficiently conduct both the government and the war. Every vote is a step in the right direction.
Vote Today!
Reserves and Deferment
Congressional action in Washington after election is destined to extend the selective service to 18- and 19-year-old youths. Included in this legislation, which needs only a Senate-House compromise on one amendment, is a ban on educational deferments after this school year.
Significantly concurrent with early indications of lowering of the draft age was the appearance on the University campus several weeks ago of five officers of the United States armed forces who told interested University men of six enlisted reserve, plans—the army enlisted reserve corps, the marine corps reserve, the army air corps reserve, and navy's V-1, V-5, and V-7 prog:ams.
The question now arises as to whether the reserves are included in the "no educational deferments" provision. The answer is that, theoretically, they are not.
All five officers emphasized that enlistees in the reserves could expect a possible deferment of the number of years required for each individual to obtain his college degree, excepting V-5, naval air corps reserve, which allows deferment only through the current school year.
The spokesmen of the armed forces definitely indicated, however, that unforeseen emergencies might necessitate calling the reserves before graduating. What, then, of the reserves? Do they offer probable deferment to college men?
In the army enlisted reserve corps, which is closely associated with the ROTC, the chances for completion of college seem slim. The army has been hard pressed for officers ever since the first draftees reported in 1940, and even the "90-day-wonders" (graduates of officer candidate schools) have been unable to meet the demand.
With the added influx of 18- and 19-year-olds, many more junior officers will be needed. It is probable that, before the school year is out, the AERC men will be placed in full-time training on their respective campuses.
The marine corps reserve is also somewhat of a gamble. Its officer training schools are packed with last year's college graduates, but the loss of officers in action is proportionately the highest of any of the services. With more
Just Wondering
After seeing the way Hitler has plagued the world, we think the devil must not be such a bad fellow after all.
and more action destined to be their lot, it is doubtful if the marines will allow officer material to remain inactive in American universities beyond this school year.
The navy's programs seem the most stable. V-1 is open to freshmen and sophomores. They are required to take an examination in the spring of their sophomore year. If they fail, they enter the navy as apprentice seamen. If they pass, they are promoted to V-7 and deferred for two more years. Upon graduation, they go to an officers' training school.
V-7 enlistees who were graduated from the University last spring are just now going into training, an indication that the waiting list is long. When a ship of the United States fleet is sunk, moreover, most of the officers are usually saved. Thus, it would seem that V-7 offers excellent chances for full deferment.
The army air corps reserve appears, at first thought, to present the best deferment possibilities. University men who waived deferment last spring when they enlisted are still in home towns waiting to be called.
Paradox of this situation is that thousands of planes are grounded for lack of pilots. To solve their problem, air force leaders will undoubtedly do one of two things by next fall: Take over the universities' civilian pilot training airports, or build enough training fields of their own to cope with the vast supply of enlisted aviation cadets.—R.C.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Tuesday, November 3, 1942 No. 27
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
WOMENS RILE CLUB: Two dollar fee must be paid by noon Thursday in the ROTC office in Fowler Shops. Arrangements for those women not finishing preliminary tests will be made later. Mary Lou Nelson, president.
A meeting of WSGA members will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the Fine room of the Union building.
NAVAL RESERVISTS: Because of the great amount of activity in connection with Navy Day, it is considered advisable to postpone the meeting of Naval Reservists to Wednesday, Nov. 4. This meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Engineering building at 8 o'clock—F. J. Morcau.
El Ateneo se reuniria jueves el 5 de Noviembre a las 4:30 en la sala 113, Frank Strong Hall. Jean Ogleby nos hablara de Mexico.-Margaret Welch, Presidente.
The Freshman YW-YMCA will hold a mixer Thursday, Nov. 5th, 7 till 9 p.m. in the Kansas room.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Mary Kay Brown, president.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.0 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
BETTY LOU PERKINS
Rock Chalk Talk
Some peculiar happenings are going on at the TKE house, at least so it seems, anyway. Ed Kelly claims he got lost in a closet the other night, and no matter which way he turned, he ran into a wall. Ed decided that that closet had more than four walls.
- * * * *
Max Webster, ATO, was a little surprised the other day when the pledges all stood and saluted him when he came down to breakfast.
The pledges had all noticed "Uncle Sam" Webster's red, white, and blue suspenders and tie to match.
- * * * *
This sounds like mystery!
The Jay Jane are asking, "What is the significance of G. R. E. V. V. D.?" * * * * *
Wager Hall celebrates birthdays in very peculiar ways. Last week the girls threw one of their members in the bathtub. This week it was Lucille Kadden's birthday. Fearing a dunking in the tub, Lucille tried to keep her birthday a secret. The girls found it out however, but instead of being doused, Lucille slept without a mattress or covers.
*****
On one of these cold mornings, Dick Schaffer, Sig Alph, was considering the pros and cons of wearing a hat. He asked four pledges. Two said yes and two no. That puzzled Dick. Finally he hit on the plan. He pulled out a thermometer and stuck it out the window. Dick shivered when he looked at it.
P. S. Dick wore the hat.
Another boy who lives by a thermometer is George Gray, Phi Delt. George takes his temperature several times during the day and has a different medicine for each temperature. He even has some medicine that neutralizes his stomach.
Anyone wishing to find an easy way out should see George.
Monday the A. D. Pi pledges walked out and took all the actives' school shoes. Strange foot gear could be seen on the campus yesterday. The actives sought revenge by short-sheeting the beds. Now they both hope for a little peace.
Gillie Debate Captain Wanna Argue?
W
"Lightning never struck me, but I got a 'B' out of Price and Distribution." This was the answer Jim Gillie shot back when asked if he had ever experienced any phenomena. This is typical of the droll Scotch humor with which Gillie is so plentifully supplied.
"No one ever convinces anyone
about anything. Now, a debate is a
Jim, senior in the School of Business, has a list of achievements at the University as long as fourteenth street hill. Here are just a few: vice-president of the inter-fraternity council, vice-president of the School of Business, president of Delta Upsilon, president of Delta Sigma Rho (debate), captain of the debate squad, a member of Scabbard and Blade, and ..oh yes, he was on the Dean's honor roll his first semester of college.
In the way of hobbies, Jim likes to take a stab at golf, occasionally or slip over to Kansas City and "stumble around on a pair of ice skates." Swing music fascinates Jim so much that when he took a trip to Chicago a couple of years ago, he hardly saw the sights because he devoted most of his time to taking in the various "name" bands. Woody Herman wins his vote. His "hidden" ambition is to do radio sports work.
Jim likes to wear his hair close-cropped and he likes to write letters —lots of them. Although a debator, Jim dislikes student "bull sessions."
civilized proposition—not nine people talking at the same time with a different idea on everything." He confesses that he is too practical for his own good, cynical, and a quick decisionist.
Gillie is a great admirer of Wilkie. In regard to the war, he heartily approves of women working for the war effort. Jim doesn't think that gas rationing will affect the Middle West too greatly, and he likes the idea of cutting down on decorations for Hill parties this year.
Jim recalls the hush of voices and sound of dropping forks when the debate squad was on the train en route to the Texas debate tournament as word about Pearl Harbor came over the radio in the dining ear. Jim suffered the most embarrassing moment of his life in Colorado. He was acting as a guide to a group of boys when he turned a corner and tumbled down a glacier into a lake.
Jim chief "beef" concerning his University years is that he has never been in the Watkins hospital after all these years of fees—"not even for a commando excuse."
When he graduates from the School of Business this January, Jim will go into the army and after a training period will receive his commission. "Then I can give my dad some of his shirts back," he says.
T
★
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getttin and s
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
So the n shave minu your You more to th ner, about
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105
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
★
Letters to the Editor
To: EDITOR, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Since vacations have been cut or done away with entirely, I have been wondering what I can do to help student morale. From various articles in the KANSAN, and from letters from friends, I gather that the situation is getting critical. Being and aged veteran of three months and having various and sundry experiences in problems in morale, I have a suggestion to make.
Suggestion: That you get up at 5:00 A.M. every morning, dash down to the next block for a shower and a shave, if necessary, (women weren't shaving the last time I saw one) back to the room, dress in two minutes (as most of you do) fall out for thirty minutes of exercise, sweep your floor, make your bed, etc. eat breakfast, and then clean up the yard. You are probably wondering by now just how this is going to help your morale. Well, I think that after one week of this, you'll be so glad to go back to the old routine that you'll eat your breakfast in bed, in the usual manner, get up at 8:15 (if you are so unfortunate as to have an 8:30) and go about your business as usual, with never another gripe.
★
Seriously though, the morale here is very high and the football team couldn't help but win if they were backed up by the kind of enthusiasm that we have here. If we can awake each morning wondering if we'll get ordered to combat that day, never knowing and always wondering, enduring that nerve-wracking uncertainty, being constantly reminded that we're "playing for keeps"—if we can stand that and still keep the morale at the ultimate, then I think you could at least endure where the worst thing that you have to face is some prof. in need of a dose of well-known liver medicine.
Ralph Herman
2nd Lt. Inf.
Class of 194? or 5?
Graduate Receives Major's Commission
C. R. Orman, a graduate of the University in 1930 with a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering was commissioned Oct. 30 as major in the Army Specialists Corps to be assigned as executive assistant to Colonel R. Sele, district engineer for the Kansas City district engineer office. In 1926, Major Van Orman was graduated with a bachelor of science degree from Washburn Municipal University of Topeka. He is registered as a professional engineer in Kansas and Missouri and is an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Major Van Orman is married and lives in Kansas City, Kan.
Major Van Orman has recently served in a civilian capacity as assistant to the district engineer. He has been in the Kansas City district since 1935 with assignments including section head of the flood control, design, and planning sections and latre as enginner division chief. Prior to 1935 he was located in the Omaha district office and also in the hydrology section of the Missouri river division office. For four and one-half years he held a commission as junior lieutenant in the civil engineer corps of the Naval Reserve.
Fine Arts Recital In Fraser Thursday
The weekly recital of students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented in Fraser theater at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. The program will open with an ensemble, "Sonata for violin and piano, No. 8" (Beethoven) by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, and Anne Krehbiel, pianist.
The other numbers include piano solo, "Valse Brilliante," (Mana-Zucca) by Marian Miller; a vocal solo, "Alleluia," (Mozart) by Ruth Prentice; piano solo, "Scherzo in b minor," (Chopin) by John Rod Brady; violin solo, "Spanish Symphony, Andante" (Lalo) by Doris Shepard; and piano solo, "Concerto A minor, first movement," (Schumann) by Mary Ruth Brown.
Northwestern University's homecoming features a competitive pajama race in which each fraternity participating must purchase a war bond as an entry fee.
Five Undefeated Teams Lead Intramural Race
By a lean score of 2 to 0 the Tennessee Club six-man intramural football team was edged out by the Jayhawk Co-op gridsters in Saturday's top attraction.
The Hawks cashed in on their defensive talent which shined much brighter than their offense when Brazier broke through the Tennessee line to score a safety. The defense of the losers looked good and it was a battle for defensive supremacy.
Alpha Chi Sigma showed power in their six-man fray Saturday to triumph over the Ramblers 13-0. Walter Krattlie raked in all of the Alpha Chi Sigma scores, assisted by the keen pasing of Carl Sutton.
The Bullfrogs forfieted their game to Battenfield.
In Friday night's battle between Pflugerville and Sigma Phi Epsilon, the latter came out victorious to a 19-6 tune. The game was comparatively smooth with Pflugerville giving the determined Sig Ep lads little trouble.
More than 200 persons attended the vesper organ recital of Laurel Everette Anderson, university organist and professor of organ, Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Laurel Anderson Presents Vesper Organ Recital
Jayhawk Squadron Members Here
Eldridge King and Robert Sudlow,
former students in the School of
Fine Arts, who are now Naval A-
viation Cadets in the Jayhawk
Squadron were on the campus yester-
day visiting the art department.
The cadets returned from pre-flight
training at St. Mary's College in
California.
The following numbers were included: "Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne," (Buxtehude); "Prayer and Cradle Song," (Gulmant); Three "Spanish rhythms"—"Tientos," "Peterena," and "Calesera," (Laparra Anderson); "Legend; A Deserted Farm," "Romance: An Old Trying Place," "Maestoso: A. D. 1620," (MacDowell); and "Carillon." (Vierne).
Alumni Dinner This Weekend
Representatives of the University will attend the alumni dinners held in connection with the State Teachers meetings this weekend, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. Dean J. W. Twente of the School of Education, will attend the meeting at Hays, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama will go to Wichita, Leonard Axe, professor of economics, will attend the meeting at Salina, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will go to Topeka, and Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary, will attend the meeting at Dodge City.
Dean Fred Moreau of the School of Law was invited to attend a similar meeting at Coffeyville. The dinner has since been called off because the hotel that was to have given it can get no help.
Ray S. Pierson of Burlington, president of the alumni association, Bolivar Marquez, student from Panama, Catherine Fruin, student from Holland, Evelyn Sikes, college senior, and Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, who will lead the singing, are also expecting to attend the Topeka meeting.
It is a time-honored custom to have alumni dinners in connection with the teachers meetings, explained Mr. Ellsworth.
Kansas Engineer Features Faculty
The first issue of the Kansas Engineer, publication of the School of Engineering, was issued last week. The magazine is edited by Malcolm Harned.
The issue features articles by J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and Art Benner, Dick Miller, Frank Lichty, Frank Sims, Kirk Scott, and Charles Paulette, students in the School.
The articles concern such subjects as "The Future of Engineering," Ustra High Frequency Technique," and "Test Tube Tires," "Cars of Tomorrow," and "Engineering Ingenuity."
The 45 Flying Jayhawks were organized last spring by the Kansas City Naval Aviation Cadet selection board from students of the University. The squadron was inducted at commencement exercises by Gov. Payne H. Ratner.
Pre-Flight Training Completed by Three Flying Jayhawkers
Three members of the Flying Jayhawk Squadron were graduated recently from Naval Prs-Flight School, St. Mary's College, Calif.
They are: Don B. Cole, James R. Lee, and John W. Martin, all of Lawrence.
Etchings on Exhibition
The three graduates were transferred to a Naval Reserve air base for primary flight training. After a similar period period of advanced training, they will receive their commissions as either ensigns in the Naval Reserve or second lieutenants in the Marine Corps reserve.
WSGA Election Tea Tomorrow
BY LUCILLE KADEL
WGSA Election Tea Tomorrow
A freshman election tea will be given tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 p. m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, Marybelle Long, W. S. G. A. social chairman, announced today.
The famous Thames series of etchings by James McNeill Whistler is now on exhibition in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum, with 25 etchings of other artists. Although one usually thinks of the "Study in Black and White" or "Whistler's Mother" in connection with the artist, Whistler is equally famous for his etchings. The "Black Lion Wharf," "Thames Police," and "Whiteley and Co," portray life and atmosphere of the Thames river area.
Not only in drawing was he particular, but also chose his inks with great concern. He was so particular in this respect that he made one of the black inks from dregs of port wine.
Whistler became known publicly, in the field of etching, chiefly through this Thames series done in 1859. He was only 25 years old when he began this particular group. In minute detail and with spirit, Whistler recorded the barges, the idlers, the workers, the warehouses, and dock taverns.
All of these etchings were bought by Mrs. William Thayer, dedicator of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Also included in the exhibit is an etching by Seynour Hayden, a brother-in-law of Whistler. Rembrandt is represented by "The Alms Givers," created in 1648. Other artists are Meryon, Cameron, Durer, and Moran.
El Ateneo To Meet Thursday
Miss Jean Ogleby, Spanish instructor will speak on Mexico at the El Ateneo meeting Thursday. She will show the club some of her Mexican trophies, and teach Mexican songs to members.
The club will meet at 4:30 Thursday in room 113 of Frank强 hall.
Replogle Will Talk
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach will talk on 'Wild Life of the Rockies" at the dessert meeting of the Snow Zoology Club at 7:15 tomorrow evening.
WANT ADS
LOST: Medium size slide rule in leather case between Library and Law Building. If found return to Jack Wood. Phone 497. Reward. 33-29
LOST: Wrist watch and gold ring in Robinson Gymnasium Friday. Please return. Very liberal reward. Mike O'Donnell, 957. 30-28
LOST: Gold band, Lancet wrist watch. Lost near Robinson Gym.
Substantial reward. Clyde Allphin.
Phone 348. 21-27
LOST: A Joe Jeep hat in Hoch Friday. If found please return to 1017 Indiana or call 3145. 32-29
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
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VISIT
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Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
WANTED: Colored boy or older man for part-time work in kitchen. High school boy could take job. Call 721 and ask for Trower. 31-28
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household items, general hardware
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Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
CAR FOR SALE: 1934. Chevrolet sedan in good shape. $175 cash.
Call Ray Wright 457 or 426. 29-27
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Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
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Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave. 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
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0
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
"George Washington Slept Here," the rollicking three act comedy written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman was the opening play of the 1942 season at Kansas State College Friday and Saturday evenings.
"Picture a windowless, waterless, almost rooftop stone house without any furniture, a plough in the kitchen, and four city slick guests coming to visit and you have the setting for 'George Washington Slept Here'", says the Kansas State Collegiate.
"Welcome Home" for Alumna
Soon to return to the University of Oklahoma, after an absence of six years, is Miss Virginia Hawk, who will become director of WNAD, broadcasting station at the university, on Nov. 15.
Miss Hawk attended the University of Oklahoma for three years and spent two years at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. For the past eight months she has helped in the government's wartime radio program, in connection with the Office of War Information.
Act F exhibit at Nebraska
Act Exhibit at Nebraska
Showing until Nov. 22 is the annual All-Nebraska Artists show which opened Sunday on the University of Nebraska campus.
Only the best drawings and water colors of the Nebraska artists for the past year were chosen for the show. The display also includes pottery, woodcarving, small sculpturing, costume dolls and marionettes. Several works by Nebraska University students were chosen for the exhibit. Creek Row Still Alive
Within the short space of one day and a night two lions and an Indian (statuary), some garbage cans, and a couple of unidentified parties kept life going at the University of Washington.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma fraternities each lost a lion and the Kappa Sig's lost an Indian too. The SAE pledges decided that the Sigma Kappa sorority had their lion. When the SAE's became too persistent, the ladies, with the aid of the Phi Sigma Kappa rigged a raft made of SAE garbage cans and set Leo afloat on the Frost pond, and put a sign, reading "Compliments of Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Kappa" out where every one could see it.
Leo weighed too much, and he and the garbage containers slid into the watery depths and drowned. Hoping to keep the death a secret, Sigma Kappa pledges swam out and removed the sign, and a Phi Sig replaced it with one reading "Golden lion for sale; inquire below."
So far, the Kappa Sig property is still missing.
University Graduate Commits Suicide
Robert Focht, Jr., editor of the Eureka, Kans., Democrat Messenger, and a graduate in 1924, shot and killed himself Thursday at his home in Eureka. Friends said that he had been brooding over his pending induction into the army, Nov. 4.
While at the University, Focht was a member of El Ateneo, president of his Country club, and a member of the Jayhawker staff, and journalism major.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . . .
TO TURN COLLEGES--navy should decide whether he should stay in college to be trained for war, or be inducted into the fighting forces at once. The women, too, should remain in college only while they are being trained for their part in the war effort."
High school courses, Hopkins says, should be shortened to give students more time to work, especially on farms. "I see no reason for wasting time today on what are nonessentials, such as Chaucer and Latin." Hopkins advocates the increased use of women in the war effort. He points, as an example of their effectiveness, to the Russian women and the job they have done and are doing.
"Men's and women's clothing will be standardized and rationed before the end of 1943". Hopkins predicts. Beauty parlors will find no new machines available, and very few replacement parts. There will always be plenty of essential cosmetics," says Hopkins, such as lipstick, powder, rouge, creams, hand lotions, deodorants. And there will always be plenty of soap.
"There will be no scarcity of chewing gum, nor of women's hats, which can be made out of anything.
No Scarcity For Hats
Hopkins has outlined in his article a plan that is revolutionary and sweeping in its scope. He advocates a drastic plan for making every man, woman, and child in America available for war service. Hopkin's article may foreshadow a sensational manpower act with teeth in it—a law unpendedent in this country."
MEDICAL LECTURER-of California. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary national science fraternity, and Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary national medical fraternity.
Dr. McQuarrie lectured today in Kansas City, Kan., and will give another lecture in Kansas City tomorrow evening to students of the medical profession.
Students at the University of North Dakota recently were granted leave to help in the harvest fields.
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It Happened in Lawrence!
The Hit that Made History—
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The guerilla who enslaved a
frightened people facing the
terrors of war. Don't miss the-shops were first to get all pledges in for the University drive. Col. James S. Dusenbury and Sgt. William Kollender, taking cards for the military science department, turned in a 100 per cent report within 24 hours with contributions from every faculty member and employee in the shops.
Dark Command
With
FACULTY GIVES---shops were first to get all pledges in for the University drive. Col. James S. Dusenbury and Sgt. William Kollender, taking cards for the military science department, turned in a 100 per cent report within 24 hours with contributions from every faculty member and employee in the shops.
Sgt. Gene Autry Plunges Into New Action. Range Excitement Packed to the Brim With Thrill a Minute Adventure.
With
Walter Pidgeon, Claire Trevor
Also
Dark Command News Reel
15 representative men and women of the University. From this group four members are selected for the broadcast.
'Prairie Moon'
The discussion seeks to combine informality with continuity, and to be informative as well as representative. Forum leaders believe student opinions will be important factors in the new world to follow this war.
MORALE IS TOPIC--lon Arang" represents the conflict between Good and Evil, as portrayed by Mas Jafri and Den Asmo. The saintly Bharada challenges the witch Chalon Arang, complete with mask and wig, and succeeds in stabbing him.
Singing Your Favorite Songs
SMILEY BURNETTE
Plan Six Weekly Programs
Topics for these weekly broadcasts beginning Nov. 5 and ending Dec. 10, are: "How Good is Our Morale?" "Color: The Unfinished Business of "What About the Elections"? "Democracy"; "Must We Have Total Mobilization of Manpower"; "What About the Conscientious Objector?"; and "Should Higher Education Continue in Wartime?"
Merrill Peterson, chairman of the Forum board, has been in charge of planning a phamphlet on "What The Student Thinks." This pamphlet gives an outline of the objectives of the board and will be sent to principals and superintendents of schools within broadcasting range of KFKU. If response is good, a winter and spring series of the Bull Session will be arranged.
ORIENTAL DANCERS--theme for the next number, danced by Devi Dja and Wani.
A rather wild folk-sport and dance of Sumatra, "Piring," was performed by Devi Wani, Mimah, and Tinah.
Nymphs Discover Dancing
The "Temptation of Buddha," a Javanese dance, included the entire ensemble. Royal courtesans beg Buddha, in the person of Devi Dja, to return to his life as prince, but he resists earthly temptation, and returns to his meditation.
Following intermission, one of the most graceful dances, "Srimpi," a court dance of Javanese princes, was presented. The legend surrounding it tells how Brahma created divinely beautiful nymphs who, by flitting over the ocean waves in rhythm, discovered the art of dancing.
Devi Tinah and Mimah, armed with shields and spears, danced the "Chakal-Lele," a Papuan performance representing hunters searching for prey.
Kris Dance Almost Fatal
The Javanese "Kris" dance, performed by Mas Jafri, was a frenzied struggle in which the king of Madjahapait imagines himself attacked by enemies, fights back, and in his excitement stabs himself.
A Balinese legend of Arjuna and Subhadra, about the elopement and seduction of the latter was the
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FRIDAY, NOV. 6.
"THE WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY"
ON SCREEN—ENDS TONIGHT
Fay Bainter - Edw. Arnold - Jean Rogers
WEDNESDAY And Thur. With ALANO DASS
DOUBLE
THE STARS!
THE HORROR!
THE FUN!--theme for the next number, danced by Devi Dja and Wani.
To Make You Double Up With Laughter!
BORIS KARLOFF - PETER LORRE
Magic Foils Demon King
"The Boogie Man Will
Get You"
"Krishna Tresno," a solo dance by Devi Tinah, was really a story in pantomime. It is the tale of the naughty Krishna who teases a group of milkmaids bathing in the stream by stealing their clothes. He refuses to bring them back, and the maids are forced to flee, covering themselves with leaves and ferns.
"Slapsie" Maxie Rosenbloom
The most comical dance on the program was a Javanese pantomime, "Djaran Kepang," danced by Devi Wani, Mimah, and Mas Jafri. Facial expressions and actions portrayed the antics of a would-be wolf torn between two clever maids.
Finishing the program, the entire ensemble danced the "Mintorogo," a Javanese legend of magical beauty. Indra and the gods tempt Dianoko, a mortal, by sending beautiful fairies to beguile him. He remains steadfast, pleases the gods, and they in turn present him with a magic arrow. The Demon king enters and tries to destroy him, but Dianoko uses his magic and turns on the Demon. The gods rejoice and honor Dianoko even more.
During the entire program the scene was one of the Dutch East Indies with their quaint, weird music and dancing. It was such a change from the scene in Hoch auditorium last Friday night.
JAYHAWKER
NOW
ROSALIND RUSSELL
BRIAN JANET
AHERNE-BLAIR
MY SISTER
EILEEN
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MY SISTER
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Women Of America
She Led the Parode From Silk to Khaki to Win Her Wings in the Perilous Air Transport Auxiliary
"Wings and The Women"
The thrilling Story of Amy Johnson and Her Jim, the Flying Mollions.
SUNDAY
EDGAR BERGEN CHARLIE McCARTHY FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE GINNY SIMMS RAY NOBLE'S BAND
"Here We Go Again"
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Fa
As
K
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
NUMBER 28
40TH YEAR
11
Faculty Members Address Four KSTA Sessions
Thirteen University of Kansas faculty members will deliver speeches and lead discussion groups at four different sessions of the Kansas State Teachers Association which convenes today in Topeka, Wichita, Salina, Hays, Dodge City, and Coffeeville and will last through Saturday.
Miss Maude Ellsworth, president of KSTA, and instructor in public school art methods, will speak before the general session at Topeka tomorrow morning, and will address the Wichita convention in the evening.
Other University speakers at the Topeka convention will include Dr. Raymond Wheeler, professor of Psychology, who will address the Junior High School session tomorrow on "What Makes Johnny Go." Principal Neal M. Wherry of Lawrence Memorial High School will speak to the rural and third class city high schools on "Has the Teacher Time for Guidance?" Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will talk to the kindergarten-primary group on "The Young Child's Growing Curiosity."
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be toastmaster at the dinner-meeting at 5:30 in the Jayhawk Hotel. Bolivar Marquez, exchange student at the University, will entertain guests with card tricks; and Alice Joyce Hensroth, Topeka High School student, will play several accordian numbers during the dinner.
Ray Pierson, alumni president, will
(continued to page seven)
In an attempt to aid in keeping up morale of former students, the CVC announced that $32 gained from the sale of scrap metal obtained in the recent drive, will be used to send University Daily Kansans to men in the armed forces.
CVC Sends Kansans to Soldiers
The coupons printed below are to be cut out and filled with any former KU student's name, address, and date of graduation. Any student desiring to send a Kansan to a friend in the service should fill out these coupons and place them in boxes which will be provided for them in Watson library and at the Pumpkin Prom Saturday night. More than sixty subscriptions can be sent.
CVC members will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater to consider the possibility of providing a nursery in Myers hall for children of women who work at the Sunflower Ordinance Works.
A five-man band was formed for Sunday afternoon entertainment. Vic Miller played piano; Eldred L Balzer, clarinet; and Eugene Kane, drums. Kane was also elected cadet company officer by the commissioned officers of the battalion. Joe Brown was on the cadet council and was a member of the glee club which acted
Name ...
Address ...
Yr. of graduation ...
By performing in a student fair for a week. American soldiers stationed in Iceland helped raise $15, 500 for a new dormitory at the University of Iceland.
(continued to page seven)
The squadron was graduated on Navy Day followed by an afternoon parade before the entire regiment and an air show from the aviation base at Oakland. and the Jayhawkers are now being sent to three different bases. Activities of the Jayhawkers while in the pre-flight school included participation in musical and governmental organizations.
Graduation Separates Jayhawker Air Squadron
The Jayhawk Squadron has been broken up by the graduation of its members from the Navy Pre-flight School at St. Mary's College, Calif., according to a letter received by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, from Keith Spalding, who was graduated in 1942.
Field in California, and Paco, Wash.
The graduating cadets were split into four groups, and were assigned to one of the four primary bases located at Los Alamitos, Livermore, and Moffett $ \textcircled{4} $
With only a light vote registered in the freshman women's election by noon today, WSGA council members working at the polls in the basement of Frank Strong hall were expecting the heavy balloting to come later in the afternoon. Contrary to information given in the K-Book, the election polls were open from 9 to 11 in the morning and from 3 to 5 in the afternoon.
Few Women Register In Council Election
Due to Peggy Blackburn's withdrawal as candidate as secretary, only six women were entered in the election. Patty Sloan, who was running for vice-president, filled the vacancy caused by the withdrawal and opposed Sue Schwartz in the race for secretary.
Pitching Just Plain Hay At Next Game
Old MacDonald, his wife and their hired hand, Hank, will turn the football field into a corn field at the half of Saturday's game with Washington University of St. Louis. After they get through with the chores, Mac and Hank will choose up sides among the band members for a corn husking contest. Then Mac and his wife will pair off for a square dance in which band members will also take part.
Down On The Farm
"Down On The Farm," as the drill has been named, will open with a fanfale of "The Farmer in the Dell" ending in an off-key blast. The band will move onto the field to a medley of "The Farmer in The Dell." "The Old Gray Mare" and "Old MacDonald Had A Farm." While the last piece is being played the first formation, Old MacDonald's barn, will be built. Mac and Hank pitchforks in hand, in overalls, bandanas, and straw hats, will show up. Then, with MacDonald directing them, they'll pitch hay into the barn loft.
**Husking Contest**
The second formation will be a cornstalk to the tune of "The Happy Farmer." It's about this time that Mac and Hank begin their husking contest. Then the band will construct a formation of Mac's old gray mare, "Huldy," to the tune of "The Old Gray Mare," "Huldy" is a tempermental beast, and she goes into a rampage to the accompaniment of the "William Tell Overature." There is a sad ending, "Huldy" dies. Chopin's "Funeral March" accompanies her last rites.
In order to forget their grief, Mac and Ma throw a big barn dance; and the band forms two big squares so that there can be square dancing to the farmers' favorites of "Turkey In The Straw" and "The Irish Washerwoman." Mac's good spirits are sufficiently restored for the band to march off playing "The Happy Farmer."
Wartime Training
★★★
Lawson Speaks
Careful planning of school training by the students themselves was urged by Dean Paul B. Lawson as he discussed the subject of "Liberal Arts in Wartime" over station KFKU Tuesday evening.
"To many people, there seems to be a definite conflict between the type of college training demanded of students today in order to win the war, and the type demanded to meet successfully the postwar problems," observed Dean Lawson. The special need today is for engineers, while tomorrow this same need will be felt for social engineers.
In the opinion of Dean Lawson, it is the business of educators to make
(continued to page seven)
Forums Broadcast ★★★ Bull Sessions
First of a series of six radio bullsees will get underway at 9:30 tonight over KFKU with the University Forums Board discussing the problem, "How Good Is Our Morale?"
Speakers on the program are Betty Lee Kalis, Chad Case, Colleen Poorman, and Art Nelson, all members of the Forums Board panel. John Waggoner will preside over the half-hour discussion.
Purpose of the discussion is to allow students to present their opinion of the war. Each Thursday night for the next six weeks, representatives selected from the 15 members of the Forums panel will discuss a phase of the series' theme, "The Nation at War."
Observatory Open House Plans Are Indefinite
Panel members have asked that listeners comment on the broadcasts so that the members will know what students want to hear. Comments, criticisms, or questions are sent to Merrill Peterson, chairman of the Forums Board.
Plans for an "open house" at the Observatory, similar to those of preceding years, are still indefinite. N.W. Storer, associate professor of physics, said yesterday. The physics department is very busy this year, he said, and he hasn't had time to make arrangements.
If held, the open house will be during the moon's first quarter, still two weeks off.
Porter Lecturer Tells of Japan's Power in China
China is an ideal location for the person or persons interested in studying the effect of disease on general welfare, the effect of a family on society, the effect of the economic state on health, or the effect of invasion by a ruthless military power, Dr. Irvine McQuarrie, annual Porter lecturer, told an audience of approximately five hundred students and faculty members yesterday in Fraser theater.
Dr. McQuarrie has worked the past two years with the Union Medical college at Peking, China, on leave from his position as head of the department of pediatrics at the University of Minnesota. He was the 12th annual lecturer of the series.
Traditions Unite China
Speaking of his experience in China, Dr. McQuarrie said he was impressed by their practices and traditions. The respect they show for elders and the solidarity of the family is, he believes, the stabilizing influence that has kept China together in spite of many years of changing governments and fighting.
Infant mortality in China is very high. Dr. McQuarrie said. In Minnesota only 34 of every 1000 babies die, but in some districts of China 250 of every 300 die.
Using slides to illustrate his talk, Dr. McQuarrie told of the many
(continued to page seven)
An Arabian Atmosphere For Pumpkin Prom
Shades of Arabian Nights will be seen on the stage of Hoch auditorium Saturday night when Penny Ashcraft dances at the order of Sultan Glen Lessenden as part of the Pumpkin Prom's musical variety show.
The sultan, surrounded by his harem (Campus Queens chosen from organized houses several weeks ago) decides that
Politicians Elect Freshman Officers
Fresman organizations of PSGL and Pachacamac. men's political parties, elected four class officers in meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Ray Thayer was selected as president of the freshman class by PSGL in their meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Tuesday night. Bob Lundy is the freshman PSGL representative on the Men's Student Council.
Wallace Bradshaw was elected Pachamac's freshman representative to the MSC at a meeting at the Sigma Chi fraternity house last night. John Harrison, was named as treasurer of the freshman class.
he needs a little entertainment and starts Miss Ashcraft onto a dancing jag which lasts until she does three numbers.
Music for her dancing will be furnished by Danny Bachmann and his orchestra and the Modern Choir. The harem scene will open the stage show which will begin about 9:30 Saturday night.
"Strip Polka" Routine
Next on the program will be a little improvising by Bachmann's orchestra on the "Strip Polka" in which Melvin Zack at the piano is expected to swing out with some of rhythm's jamming. Don Cousins, Jim Holyfield, and Bob Canatsey, sax men, and Ray Hodges and Bachmann on trombones will also be featured in the jam session.
Another dancing scene, this time on the theme of "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" will follow.
(continued to page seven)
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
The Society Page
Many Organizations Have Prom Booths
With the hour for the Pumpkin Prom drawing closer, organized houses and groups are formulating more definite plans for their booths which must be set up at the early hour of 8 a.m. Saturday. The number is not yet definite, but there will be approximately 29 such concessions.
Features of the Prom, sponsored by the Union Activities committee, will include a variety show and dancing as well as the carnival. Both of them will use the stage in Hoch auditorium, the booths filling the Dick Web, Independence; Bill Show and Jim Sandifer.
Admission will be 20 cents, and a nominal fee for those who wish to try the gambling games prizes. Proceeds above expenses will go to the CVC fund for postwar scholarships.
TRIANGLE . . .
Homecoming weekend guests included Kenneth Johnson, Bob Smith both of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michel, St. Joseph Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farber, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Tom Scahill, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Deffenbaugh, Mission.
★
K. U. DAMES . . .
beginners' bridge group will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Norman Rimmer, 1244 Louisiana.
★
DELTA GAMMA . . .
guests over the weekend included Joyce Homan and Peggy Lee Roberts, Russell; Lella Bell Marks and Sarah Marks, Valley Falls; Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Eunice Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. C. Elliott, Mrs. Godfrey Hartwell, Wichita; Rodney Higgins, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. R. W. Wimberly, Norfolk Va; Barbara Morehouse, Virginia Chambers, Mary Jog Gish, Joyce Jirdon, Gretchin Wildhaver, and Jane Emery, Lincoln, Neb.; and Bettie Bixby.
★
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
weekend guests were Jean Teichgraeber, Gypsum; Eileen O'Connor, Joan Puckett, Margery Free, and Virginia Stephens, all of Wichita; Mrs. Frank S. F. Forman, Jr., and Martha Abel. Kansas City; Mary Colmery and Marilyn Fleming, Topeka; Marjorie McInear, McPherson.
...guests attending the buffet supper after the game were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McCandless, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shaw, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neville, Mr. C. A. Mc. Gill, Charles McGill, and Jack Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fowler Sandifer, Stafford;
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entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ewing B. Fergus; Marge Bond, Dodge City; Al Wagler, Hutchinson, Bill Hertzler, Dick Miller, and Delbert Campbell.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... entertained Phi Kappa Psi at an hour dance Tuesday.
will have an hour dance with Phi Delta Theta tonight.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
is entertaining Nick Fent, Ulysses,
for a few days.
weekend guest will be Robert Blackwell, Olathe.
★
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . .
had an hour dance with Sigma Chi Tuesday.
...will entertain Kappa Sigma at an hour dance tonight.
★
Betty Lederer was called home to Waterville this morning by the death of her grandmother. SOMA KARRA
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
Mrs. Ruth Greig, national grand president, is a guest this week.
BATTENFELD HALL . . . .
Max Wymore has been elected social chairman to replace Jack Ramsey, who left for army service.
sign Howard Roberts, San Francisco. Calif.
luncheon guests Wednesday were Jo Ann Teed, Katy Foster, and En-
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
*
pledge class will be dinner guests this evening of Tau Kappa Epsilon;
pledges were at a Gamma Phi
jour dance Wednesday.
SIGMA CHI...
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
pledges were entertained by the Alpha Omieron Pi's Tuesday at an hour dance.
luncheon guest Wednesday was Ensign John Shield, Ottawa.
PHI KAPPA PSI...
★
... were hosts Monday and Tuesday to visitors from their chapter in Minnesota. The guests were Bud Greene, Ray Mordick, and Ed Smith.
luncheon guest Wednesday was Mrs. Harold Gibson. St. Louis, Mo.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . . .
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
guests at luncheon yesterday were Mary Lou Nelson, Marjorie Snyder, and Ruth Russell.
...went to an hour dance Tuesday night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...had an hour dance Tuesday night with the pledge class of Beta Theta Pi
...had an hour dance with Sigma
Chi pledges last night.
CORBIN HALL . . .
dinner guests Wednesday were Grier Zimmerman, Delores Grosenbacher, and Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
...Mrs. C. M. Utley, Bartlesville,
Okla. arrived yesterday and will be
a guest until Monday.
guest at dinner yesterday was Eugene Fiser.
...Tuesday dinner guest was Bill Moorman.
MILLER HALL ..
MILLER HALL . . . .
Mrs. W. E. Jones. Garden City,
is a visitor this week.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . .
Homecoming guests included Gov. and Mrs. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska; Gov. and Mrs. Payne Ratt-
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Gamma Phi Beta
Newly Engaged
Announcement of the engagement of Nancy Walters, college sophomore from Kansas City. Mo., to Jack Brdalye, engineering junior, also of Kansas City, was made last Saturday night at the Gamma Phi Beta house, Gloria Nelson, who pinned her roommate, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother received garden_ia corsages. Miss Walters received an orchid.
Bradley is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
ner; Harold Grant, Wilbur Craig,
Dick Dresden, George Wright, Bob
Cochran, Rowland Melick, Fred
Dickinson, Mark Hargrave, Jack Hogan,
Jack Higgins, Sam Seifert, John
Nordglass, Bob Sweater, and Neal
Mckee, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Haas, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ginty,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duffie, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Ruhle, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Lyons, Mrs. A. G. Asher, Mrs.
L. Bergren, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gillis,
Charlotte Caldwell, Marybelle
Asher, John Neal, Mrs. W. B. Weaver,
Mrs. Tony Laughlin, Betty
Laughlin, Betsy Remo, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Behr, Kansas City, Mo.
Judge Benton, Barbara Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Forbes, Kansas City, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Houck, C V. Sneed, Richard Webb. Independence; K. Jot, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Denton, Sally Jo Denton, Nancy
Helen Sencker, Newt Brigham, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Coffin. Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams, Beverly Williams, W. S. Frombold, Olathe; Mrs. O. H. Taylor, W. H. Martindell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilland. Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stueve, Myrtle May, Olma; Mr and Mrs. H. M. Haas, FT. Bliss, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Haas, Stanberry, Mo.; Marigold Gennett. San Diego, Calif.; Martha Barshfield, Kansas City; Mrs. K. C. Dodderridge, Louise Davis, Mary Greene, and C. B. Harford.
*
KAW KOETTES . . .
CARRUTH HALL
...entertained Harman and Jay Co-ed at a buffet supper and dance last night.
CARRUTH HALL . . . .
...had Mr. and Mrs. George Mankin of Kansas City as dinner guests last night.
★
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
...announces the pledging of Harlan Altman.
...dinner guests Tuesday included Dean F. T. Stockton. Wendell Tompkins, Willis Tompkins, and J. Wilson Rogers.
★
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
★
... entertained the Delta Gamma pledge class and their housemother, Mrs. Maclure Butcher, at a dinner dance Tuesday.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
luncheon guest yesterday was Mrs. Carl Gibson, St. Louis, Mo.
BUY WAR STAMPS
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Governor-Elect Left University For War
Andrew Schoeppel, incoming governor of Kansas, is a former University student, having attended school here from 1916 through 1918. He left school for the armed services and continued his education after the war at the University of Nebraska, where he was an outstanding football player.
Another University graduate who won at the polls Tuesday is Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka, state supreme court justice. Mr.
Jay S. Parker, Hill City, present state attorney-general and winner Tuesday of a position in the state supreme court, was graduated from the School of Law in 1918. His successor in the office of attorney general, A.B. Mitchell, Lawrence, was graduated from the School of Law in 1917.
is Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka, S wedell received his law degree in 1920, is a past president of the Alumni Association, and is now a member of that organization's board of directors.
W. S. Guyer, Kan. City, re-elected second district congressman, attended the University in 1895, as did W. C. Austin, who will continue as state printer.
State Treasurer Walter E. Wilson, Topeka, was granted a degree in pharmacy in 1893.
Committee Plans TB Seal Drive
The annual drive for the sale of tuberculosis seals and bonds at the University will be conducted between Dec. 1 and the Christmas holidays, it was announced yesterday. A subcommittee held the first meeting Tuesday night to plan for the drive. Present were Miss Joie Stapleton, of the physical education staff, Marge Rader, Mary Lou Nelson, Evelyn Neilson, Persis Snook, C. E. Russell, and Art Nelson. Miss Neilson is chairman of the planning committee.
The committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. next Monday with Mrs. Seba Eldridge, head of the Douglas County T. B. clinic, at her home, to formulate detailed plans for the campaign. The drive is being supervised by the WSGA and the Men's Student Council.
YM-YW Frosh Hold Mixer-Party Tonight
Freshman members of the YMCA and YWCA will meet in the Kansas room of the Union building at 7 o'clock tonight for a mixer-party. Dancing will be from 7 to 8 p.m. A panel discussion of freshman Y activities, followed with cider and doughnuts will end the party, according to Dick Hoover, publicity agent.
Howey, Louhi Are Called To Army; Leave Tuesday
Officers of the two groups will engage in the panel discussion. Doris Kyle, freshman YW president, Charlotte Price, Don Diehl, and Glen Warner will speak.
R: S. Howey and Kullervo Louhi, professors of economics, will leave Tuesday for induction into the army at Ft. Leavenworth.
Several School of Business classes will be enlarged and rescheduled for students now taught by these two professors.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Five Debate Teams To William Jewell
The University will enter five teams in the William Jewell College debate tournament, Saturday, Nov. 15, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech, announced today. "Since this event occurs before gas rationing," Professor Buehler continued, "we will enter this tournament in full force."
Teams entering this tournament will be chosen next Tuesday night at a meeting of the debate squad. All members will speak for five minutes on a competitive basis. Prizes will be awarded by a vote of the squad.
The freshman-senior class University women's hockey team will play the sophomore-junior team at 4:30, Friday and on Nov. 17, it has been announced.
Class Hockey Games Will Be Played Friday and Nov.17
The freshman-senior line-up follows: Chapple, B, captain; Boehmer, W; Conard, F; Haycock, F; Harman, B; Rader, H; Brundage,BF; Schaake,HB; Hill,F; Harry,W; McEwen,W; Nevins,F; Burton, F.
The sophomore - junior line - up will be: Eisele, HB, captain; Rhodes, F; Boardman, F; Davison, F; Fruin, W; Blair, H; Bown, H; Jacobson, B; Gilmer, B; Claycomb, H; Hughes, B; Gillman, B; Felt, H; Trate, H; Shatterer, F; Allen, H; Moore, HB
YMCA members were entertained at a buffet supper last night at the home of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college. The supper was one of a series planned to promote fellowship among members of the organization, said Harry O'Kane, executive secretary. Tuesday night a different group was guests in Chancellor Deane W. Malott's home.
Lawson Entertains YMCA With Buffet Dinner
Jayhawk Squad Polishes Up For Washington
On a sloshy field the Kansas grid-sters ran through a play-polishing drill under the supervision of Coach Gwinn Henry yesterday afternoon.
The squad came out of the Nebraska game with no injuries but a wealth of confidence, and is now training its guns on the Saturday encounter with Washington.
Harlan Altman, quarterback, ran through plays and gave every indication that he would be ready for the Washington game. Inactive last week against Nebraska because of an injured leg, Altman, a flashy scatback and also an excellent field general, will add much to the firepower of the Jayhawks Saturday. Evans has a habit of being able to hit Altman with his bullet passes nearly every time Altman streaks down the field.
Gene Sherwood, line plunger and blocker, has a bitter than fair chance of being in shape for this week's game. Sherwood also had an injured leg and was absent from the line-up last Saturday. The charging backluff has a spot on the squad that is very hard to fill, and his presence in the game increases the potency of the small Jayhawk squad.
Sherwood May Play
Junius Penny from his center position was laying the ball in the proper spot for the backs and then bowling over his opposition in the line.
Reliable Ray Evans, leading the nation in pass completions, is in top shape, and was throwing passes and running the ends in his all-American form.
Gene Roberts was cavorting about the field and showing no ill effects from his bad knee. Roberts, the boy that caught Evans' pass and ran away from the Nebraska secondary for the lone Kansas touchdown a few minutes after entering the game Saturday, is the greatest broken field running threat that Kansas has had in many years. Kept out of action all year by a trick knee, Roberts lived up to his advance notices in the Nebraska game.
Crawford Is Out
Hoyt Baker, blonde triple threat man, was running through the plays in his customary manner.
Ed Linguist seemed to have a sixth sense as far as his timing was concerned. He went through the holes before they had time to be closed, and his fakes and laterals behind the line were perfect.
Lone disappointment to Kansas
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University Trained Men Instruct Bombardiers
Evidence that it takes university trained men to teach the science of modern war is found at Uncle Sam's newest war college, the AAF Bombardier School at San Angelo, Texas. With only a small proportion of its future officer personnel reported in for duty, nevertheless more than 80 college degrees are represented in its teaching and administrative staff.
There are five instructors with degrees of doctor of philosophy and an equal number with the degree of master of arts. At least one has a diploma from
Sorbonne University in Paris
There are several bachelors of laws and masters of science. The balance are about evenly divided between bachelor of arts and bachelor of science.
Lt. Colonel Harry Crutcher, Jr., director of training at this bombardier school, pointed out yesterday that the job of teaching the deadly art of the air forces bombardier calls for much the same qualities required in teaching any exact science.
"An appreciation of the pupil's point of view, a thorough knowledge of the subject and an understanding of teaching techniques are the basic requirements here, as in any college," he said.
"There is a major difference, however. The students here—cadets—undergo the most intensive course of study ever scheduled. They don't coast along for a week or two and then cram just before an examination. They cram every day—Sundays and holidays included—for thirteen weeks. Our instructors, who are comparable to college professors, must know how to pour out the maximum information that a group of students can absorb, without ever exceeding that maximum."
fans dulving the afternoon practice session was the announcement that Joe Crawford, regular guard, will be unable to see any action Saturday because of an infected shin.
Former Student In Navy Flight Training
John Adams Jr., former student at the University, has reported for Naval Aviation flight training at the University of North Carolina. Upon completion of his courses, he will be commissioned as an ensign in the Naval Reserve with the designation of naval aviator, and be assigned to duty with the fleet, Lt. J. Clement Boyd, Public Relations Officer, stated in a letter to the University Daily Kansan.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
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Yes Sir — Good for You
Said scribe Jack Eckhart of the Kansas State Collegian, the Kansan's "country cousin" publication, following the Jayhawk-Aggie game: "Once again after the KU-KS fray, Gwinn Henry, Jayhawk coach, throws a Wildcat scalp to the wolves that congregate around his door howling with the footbelly ache. Letters from Lawrence say that these wolves won't be appeased this year unless they dine on a couple more victory steaks. Take Nebraska next week, for instance." Henry's charges did not rack up a victory against the Huskers, but their fine showing was much more satisfying to fans than their triumph over the Wildcats—who have lost to everybody this fall except the St. Mary's Academy girl's soccer squad. The team played a far better brand of ball in bowing to the Huskers than they did in losing to the hapless Aggies. The game did more for football morale here than early season team followers would have thought possible.
$$
* * * * *
$$
Riding high after their Saturday performance, the Jayhawks will be favored this week to chalk up their second victory of the year for Coach Henry. This writer would pick the Jayhawk squad by three touchdowns. True, for the most part the squad is made up of the same men who met repeated defeats earlier in the season. However, there is a noticeable difference in the spirit of the squad—and this upsurge has also made itself felt among the members of the student body. In practice sessions the backs are running hard, and the linesmen are charging viciously. The return of Gene Roberts to the lineup has certainly helped considerably, for at last the Kansas squad boasts a runner who, if they can shake him into the secondary, is a very definite touchdown threat. Fans are still talking about the speed he displayed on that touchdown sprint against the Huskers.
Jack Gardner's hopes for a great basketball squad this winter at the Gardner Air Base received a severe blow this week when Ralph Miller, former Jayhawk great, failed to pass the physical examination. Miller was flunked because of a sacroiliac sprain. He will now be drafted into the army next week. The enlistment deadline at the base also found another Jayhawk star—Howard Engleman—whom Gardner had been counting on, outside the Air Base fold. Engleman is at present ill in a Salina hospital. Howard Wesche was a third star who did not beat the enlistment deadline. The Air Base squad—manned principally by former Kansas City Naismith League stars—will nevertheless be a tough nut for the Kansas crew to crack.
* * *
***
At random—William F. Krickhan, first lieutenant and chief of the athletic section at Camp Crowder, complimented Jayhawk basketball coach "Phog" Allen upon his willingness to take on service teams—a thing many coaches are reluctant to do since it means rearrangement of schedules already made and taking on squads composed very largely of older men. Gene Sherwood was cavorting around in practice sessions this week in a manner which seems to indicate that he will be ready for fulltime action against Washington. Don Blair, letterman basketballer, will report for the cage game in the near future. The intramural football spotlight now seems to have swung upon the Phi Pi's, who are being called the team to beat.
Ralph Miller is on the Campus this week . . . Ten lettermen have or will report for the Kansas State basketball squad this winter . . . Coach Allen has plenty of confidence in Junius Penny, former Lawrence High star and the sensation of spring cage practice sessions . . . That extra point play in which Baker lateraled to Evans was made up between those two men on their way back to the line of scrimmage from the huddle, according to one team member . . . The Sooner cage squelch this year will be loaded with veterans, including the Tucker . . . The K-State freshman football squad this fall is really a redhot outfit, but then the Jayhawk frosh drilling under Wayne Replogle and Hub Ulrich can take care of themselves also . . . Bernard Passman's parents plan to see the Jayhawk basketball squad in action in Madison Square Garden against Fordham. Passman is from Brooklyn.
Women's Tennis Champs Win 3-Set Games
Womens tennis division tournament, winners have endured some fairly stiff competition. Three sets were necessary for both Davis, Thea, division I champion, and DeBoard, Watkins Hall, division II champion to down their game opponents.
Sweden's most famous conservative student society, the Heimdal Society at Upsala University, has adopted a change in regulations according to which Nazi sympathizers cannot belong to the society.
Division III boost Morrill, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as its champion. Division IV champion still rests between Winn, Pi Beta Phi, and Murphy, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Eighty per cent of the men in the new freshman class of the University of Michigan's college of literature, science and the arts have been enrolled in mathematics or physics courses or both.
More than 100,000 tung trees have been planted in the Union of South Africa for the production of oil and as many more in Swaziland.
The curse of instruction at the United States Military Academy has been reduced from four to three years.
In a hard fought battle Tuesday the Medic Whiz Kids slipped by Phi Delta Theta 6 to 2 in the intramural touch football race.
Favorites Win Tuesday Games
Petterson was credited with the Kids' tally with Russell, DeTar, and Aldis figuring highly in the days' play.
Both lines were strong and exceptionally fine blocking was demonstrated as the two teams clashed. However the Whiz Kids seemed to have stickier hands as the passes started to fly.
Sigma Chi downed PiKA in their Tuesday match 25 to 0. Dick Keene led the scoring with 12 points to his credit.
Rolling up 13 points in the first quarter, Phi Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Tau Omega who made their lone touchdown in the final session.
The Ramblers got by the Jayhawk Co-op in their game 6 to 0. Janazzo made the touchdown.
Still leading their division, Battenfeld Hall slaughtered Alpha Chip Sigma 31 to 0. McDonald rolled up 18 points for his team, Thayer 12, and Jennison provided an extra point.
Kappa Eta Kappa masterfully overpowered the Bulldogs 26-6 in their Tuesday clash. Mills made the lone Bulldog touchdown with Bolt, Hanson, V. McKale, Warren, and
Volleyball Title to IWW Squad
For the second successive year the IWW's have blazed through to capture the all-University women's intramural volleyball championship, defeating Kappa Alpha Theta 33 to 24 in Tuesday night's finals. The Kappa's, of course, remain winners of the organized groups.
Although the IWW's took the lead at the half 16 to 12, both teams fought hard before the Independents pulled away to a safe margin.
IWW's began their determined drive to victory the first game of the season when they defeated the IND's 62 to 15. Then the Co-op's dropped another game to the IWW's, 46 to 25. The IWW's became the winners of the independent groups by defeating E.T.C. 36 to 23.
Kappa Alpha Theta has a fine record to boast of also. It began when Gamma Phi Beta's lost to the Kappa's 60 to 14. With that high score to their
(continued to page five)
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Beta Theta Pi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon on field 2.
Thursday's schedule is as follows:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu on field 1.
Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta on field 3.
Jolliffe Hall vs. Hopkins on field 4.
John Moore vs. Blanks on field 5.
Delta Chi vs. Rock Chalk Co-op on field 6.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Regular Basketball Practices Begin
mag have old Fitzjohn Man porte day, the S immim form Sa seem ear Al tion Hoe again Cent coac a v Mid The gar for pre Mi Sh rep Ba Ge Bi Se A Sh le Si
Dr. Forrest C. Allen's basketball squad began regular four- week practice sessions this week in preparation for the coming basketball season. Missing from the squad are 13 team candidates now out for football.
Practice sessions this week, Allen said, have been devoted primarily to fundamentals, with the emphasis on set screen plays.
The practice sessions close each day with a five minute scrimmage. Men standing out in the scrimmages so far this week
have been Bill Forsythe, Harold McSpadden, Bill Brill, Bob Fitzpatrick, and John "Thin Man" Buescher. Buescher reported for the first time Tuesday, having been working at the Sunflower Ordnance Works, and immediately displayed mid-season form.
Allen also announced that an additional game had been scheduled at Hoch auditorium for December 1 against the Leavenworth Reception Center squad. The service team is coached by Ted O'Sullivan formerly a well-known game official in the Middle West.
Said Allen of Buescher: "The boy seems to be better than ever this year."
The early date for the opening game will give the 13 cagemen out for football less than one week to prepare for the contest following the Missouri football game. Sherwood To Report
Football men who are expected to report for basketball include Hoyt Baker, Charley Black, Dick Channel, George Dick, Bob Dole, Ray Evans, Bill Palmer, Junius Penny, Otto Schnellbacher, Paul Turner, Kenneth Adams, Walt Sheridan, and Gene Sherwood. Sherwood, a junior college transfer, formerly starred at Sublette High School with sophomore Schnellbacher.
Also added to the schedule has been a doubleheader with service teams at the Kansas City municipal auditorium January 16, the day following semester examinations. Opposition that night will be furnished by the Leavenworth squad, and by the Camp Crowder team from Neosho, Mo.
In discussing this year's prospects Allen said: "Without Ralph Miller our team will be without the speed it possessed last year. However, boys like Evans, Schnellbacher, Ballard, and Black will give us plenty of size." "Great Interest"
Allen stated that he had also received word from Ned Irish, Madison Square Garden athletic promoter sphere the Jayhawks will meet Fordham University, that railroads have assured him that transportation facilities for the December trip will be available.
"Advance sale inquiries this fall has indicated great interest in the sport downtown." Allen said. "Defense workers working in the daytime are looking forward to basketball as a source of entertainment at night."
Allen also stated that Navy officers with the unit stationed here had purchased 14 season tickets for their wives.
New Kansan Staff Elected
Glee Smith, college senior, was elected managing editor and J. Donald Keown, college senior, was elected editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan at a Kansan Board meeting last Tuesday. The new staff members will take over the duties Tuesday.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
PanAmerican League To Hear Chubb, Davis
Professors W. W. Davis and H. B. Chubb, of the history and political science departments, will be the principal speakers at the first meeting of the University Pan American League tonight in the pine room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Antonio Luli, organizer of the league, will open the meeting by welcoming the delegates in the name of the international Student Pan American League. Luli is an assistant to the national director for the organization of Leagues in American institutions of higher learning.
The organized houses of the University have been asked to send representatives to the opening meeting, also several unattached students have been named to meet with the charter group.
All-American
★ ★ ★
Andy a K-Man
The delegates are:
Margaretta Steward, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorothy Berger, Corbin hall; Joanne Johnson, Gamma Pi Beta; Betty Jo Glanville, Pi Beta Phi; Jessie Farmer, Delta Gamma; Joy Miller, Miller hall; Paula Reeve, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Lou Perkins, Chi Omega; Fred Humphrey, Phi Kappa Fsi; Bill Porter, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Plumb, Sigma Chi; Bob Lathrop, Alpha Tau Omega; Carl Bell, Delta Upsilon; Edward Sonkerd, Delta Tau Delta; Duane Smith, Phi Gamma Tau Phil Young, Kappa Sigma; Lin Perry, Carruth hall; Eugene Van Scoter, Battenfield hall; John Blake, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kenneth Johnson, Templin hall; Paul Brownlee, Rock Chalk co-op; Calvin Arnold and Don Merriot.
Two Big Six schools—this University and the University of Nebraska—can claim the new Governor-elect of Kansas, Andy Schooppeel, as a former athletic star.
Schoeppel attended this University from 1916 to 1918, and while here was a letter man on the baseball nine, coached by Jay Bond. Among his teammates were such Jayhawk athletes as "Dutch" Lonberg, basketball coach at Northwestern University, and John Bunn, dean of men at Stanford University.
Schoeppel served in the navy air force during the first war. He then returned to his studies—this time at Lincoln—and there he climaxed his athletic career.
At Nebraska Schoeppel received all-American recognition at an end position, with his bruising defensive play and pass receiving. Big and sturdy, the Ness City man built up a reputation as a gridster that still ranks him as one of the greatest ends ever to perform with a Cornhusker eleven.
At this University Schoeppel had not even reported for the fall sport, preferring to devote his energies to baseball and his studies.
Dean Sims, college junior, has been named director of publicity for the group.
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Talon or Button Fasteners
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New Shipment Just Received
Casual Toys!
KU Calendars Out Next Month
The alumni board has voted to purchase 500 KU calendars for sale and gifts, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today. This action was taken at the board meeting Saturday.
Duane Smith, publisher of the calendars for the MSC, said they are to be ready for distribution early in December. He said they will be similar to last year's calendars with 13 pages of pictures and information.
the half-tone campus pictures, each picture page will feature a line drawing of the Jayhawk in seasonal settings.
The introductory page will give general information of offices, students, and alumni. In addition to
VOLLEYBALL TITLE---
(continued from page four)
credit, they took Alpha Delti Pi 45 to 11. Then followed the most thrilling game of the year with both teams up to that point undefeated—that between Kappa Alpha Theta's and the Kappa Kappa Gamma's. The Theta hard won victory was by the narrow margin of 21 to 17.
Throughout the tournament IWW players—L. Jacobson, M. Lenski, and F. Davidson—and Theta players —P. Daivs and P. Roberts--have turned in fine performances.
BUY WAR STAMPS
The Best Protection Combined with American Style
LET'S GO
KANSAS!
BEAT
WASHINGTON
IS THE BEST WAY WE CAN FIND TO DESCRIBE THE NEW GRIFFON TOPCOATS
The "Wolf" who is looking on is dressed for the game in a new All-Wool Covert Coat. The topcoat is made to stand rough wear.
$28.50
The fellow with all the school spirit (and the date) wears the new Ango Paca Topcoat. The warmest coat imaginable. Only---
$39.50
33
Ober's
deer-themed outfitters
Oberi's
9
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THUR'SDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 194
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * Features * Patter
Andrew Schoeppel, Kansan
Andrew Schoeppel, Ness City lawyer, is the choice of the people of Kansas for their governor in 1943 and 1944.
Our governor-elect is a Kansas man, born at Claflin. He is a former student at the University but he received his degree from the University of Nebraska, where he was an all-American football player.
He wasn't content with fighting the first World War from an arm chair, so served his country as did millions of other young Americans.
Since the early twenties Andrew Schoeppel has practiced law in western Kansas. He has been mayor of Ness City, a member of the school board, city attorney, county attorney, and a member of the board of his church.
Three and one half years ago he went to Topeka to become chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission and did a commendable job of administering his duties.
His friends persuaded hi mto run for gover-
His friends persuaded him to run for governor. He was victor over three opponents in the primaries, and Tuesday be defeated the man who two years ago "won Kansas but lost California."
In Andrew Schoeppel, Kansans will find a competent governor, willing and able to direct the affairs of our state. Kansans hope that he will lead Kansas in doing its part to bring victory to our nation.
Food for Fighters
The United States needs a manpower program which will employ workers where they are most needed and keep them there. President Roosevelt stated, in his recent fireside chat, that the problem was not one of shortage of workers, but rather one of placing the right people on the right jobs.
He added that if "voluntary" methods of accomplishing this were not undertaken by the people themselves, new legislation would have to be adopted.
The manpower program we now have lacks authority and enforcement. Recently, an effort was made to freeze metal miners in western states. This half-hearted attempt by the manpower commission was not official, and therefore pressure could not be applied. The effect, if any, was only that of persuading some of these workers to stay where they could help the most.
The farm labor situation seems to be the most serious at present. A food crisis is coming. An estimated 1,570,000 workers have left the farms since 1940. Probably 1,300,000 more will have gone by next spring. Even now some farmers can no longer find help to milk their cows, tend their farms, and harvest their crops..
The program to keep labor on the farms includes draft deferment, stabilization of wages, and an attempt to place transient labor on the industrial black list. This program has many weaknesses, but something must be done—and it must be done quickly. Without sufficient food, we can't hope to win the war.-P.B.
O---
The outlook is generally much brighter, believes the Kansas City Kansan, for the boys who look out.
The Atchison Globe defines a nuisance as an old man always contemplating matrimony.
---
Just Wondering
The election proved we still have a democracy despite many rumors to the contrary. At least, we can still elect Republicans to office.
2
One reason why the Salina Journal prefers democracy to dictatorship is that at the end of half an hour our political leaders have to relinquish the microphone in favor of some all-girl orchestra.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Thursday, November 5, 1942 No. 28
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
The War Effort and Recreation Group of the YWCA will meet with the CVC group, Friday afternoon, 4:30 in Fraser Theatre. All interested please come. Peggy Osmond.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: There will be a Corporate Communion and Breakfast at the 8:00 Mass, Sunday, for all Catholic students and all Newman club members.—Matt Heuertz, Newman Club treasurer.
Tau Sigma will meet Thursday night at 7:30. It is important that all members be there. Ruth Sheppard, President.
KAPPA PHI—The regular meeting will be held in Mr. Bernard Frazier's studio in Spooner-Thayer museum from 7 to 8 o'clock Friday evening. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Manager.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: Two dollar fee must be paid by noon Thursday in the ROTC office in Fowler Shops. Arrangements for those women not finishing preliminary tests will be made later. Mary Lou Nelson, president.
The Freshman YW-YMCA will hold a mixer Thursday, Nov. 5th, 7 till 9 p.m. in the Kansas room.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Alan B. Houghton
Feature Editor ... Dean Sims
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
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school
week except the weekends and Saturday. Entered as second
due date September 17, 1919, at the office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
BETTY LOU PERKINS
Rock Chalk Talk
A slight mixup occurred at the Chi Omega-Phi Fsi hour dance Tuesday Actives, studying in their rooms, were startled and definitely dumbfounde to hear the strains of "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" drifting up from the dance.
A few minutes after the song was begun, the Phi Psi pledges gave rousing cheer for Gene McLaughlin, one of their brothers, who at the time was dancing with Beverly Bohan.
The point of this story seems to be that one certain Sigma Chi has bee the third in a triangle concerning these two, and the other Phi Psi's we try to give Gene and Beverly an uncomfortable moment.
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lets a
The Sigma Nu's, keeping up with their tradition of always having animal (continued to page seven)
"ALPHA HOUSE...
—Watson"
You can help save 29,000 hours a day
ONE second saved in each of the 106 million telephone calls made every day would add up to well over 29,000 hours-would help greatly to keep lines open for vital military and war production calls.
A single second is that important. So answer promptly, giving your location and name, and keep your conversation brief. When making a call, be sure you have the right number—use the directory—call Information only when it's really necessary. And please don't use Long Distance to defense areas unless your call is urgent.
The Bell System has a big job to do. By saving seconds you may make room for a vital war-time call.
WAR CALLS COME FIRST!
MINISTER OF PHONES & TELEPHONE SERVICE
BULL SYSTEM
NEW JAMESTER COUNTY MIDDLETON
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THE WESTERN HILLETON KIDS CENTER
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ROC
HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
esearch Paper
Soph Classifies Coeds
Finds Two Types
The way one male sophomore sees it, there are two things sides men running around atop Mt. Oread this season. These ings are (1) plain girls and (2) super girls.
Between the two there is a perceptible difference. According a research paper recently submitted for publication by the prementioned sophomore, plain girls are; ones you can't talk in study hell; ones that if*
you go out with you are called wolf and if you don't go out with you are anti-social; ones who am about the right size in class, it tower above you on a Sunday night date. They are ones who take most pride in staying up late and ling "dead" all the time; ones whose sweaters bag in the middle; ones who are out of cigarettes, catches or both; ones whose combs, sticks, compacts, and kleenxes make your pockets bag. They are ones with passion for convertibles; they apparently born in a variety of overalls known as blue jeans; those who make "A's" under a male of while you drag down a "C"; ones whose hair looks funny when it runs.
All girls are like this, the sophoore has discovered, but some have additional characteristics—attributes they are termed in his researchuper which place them in the spees group, super girls.
Such girls are ones who can: drink the same short coke for at least 40 minutes; who agree your football cam got a raw deal; who look like Thats life" is a profound psychological observation every time you try it; who keeps complete lab notes and let you copy them; who haven't card your moron jokes.
When you never see much of it at varsity; whom you can just beat ping pong; who habitually go onets at the end of the month whenonawance is depleted; whofollow a definite policy with fingernailolish—they either wear it or theyon't.
In an optomistic paragraph theoph's report states that with concentrated effort any "plain girl" may develop these endearing characteristics and push her way into the super girl' group.
ery Studies Water Supply
Dr. John Frye, of the State Geological Survey, has just returned from a two weeks field investigation of ground water in northwestern Kansas. Dr. Frye's chief work was collecting data for water supplies or air bases to be built in Thomas county.
ROCK CHALK TALK--we en.
Shears went home last weekend, probably not fully realizing that it was Hallow'een. When Shears returned, he found his car missing. Anxiously he began his search. At last he discovered his Willys in the basement of the house, in the jinx room and on the stage. Painted on the side of the car was "15f today special," and palm leaves were sticking out of every window.
Investigate Ground Water Conversion To Aid in War Work
A. G. Feilder, assistant chief of the ground water division of the US Geological Survey, spent the past two days here conferring on the conversion of ground-water investigation into war work.
Mr. Feidier talked with Dr. John Frye and S.W. Lohman of the State Survey and with Ogden Jones and Lewis Young of the state board of health. Ground water work in the state is done with the cooperation of the state board of health, the state survey and the federal survey.
Jayhawker Magazine Makes Debut Mondav
Mr. Feidler has been to several states previous to his visit here. He is on his way to Washington from Lawrence.
(continued from page six)
Monday is the new date set for distribution of the Jayhawker magazine, according to Spencer Burtis, editor, who said that the postponements in publication were caused by labor shortages in the printing house. The magazines will be distributed Monday through Thursday of next week from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the WSGA book exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
ARABIAN ATMOSPHERE-we en.
Shears went home last weekend, probably not fully realizing that it was Hallow'een. When Shears returned, he found his car missing. Anxiously he began his search. At last he discovered his Willys in the basement of the house, in the jinx room and on the stage. Painted on the side of the car was "15f today special," and palm leaves were sticking out of every window.
(continued from page one)
Miss Ashcraft, Bachmann, and the
Choir are all scheduled to appear on
this number.
The Modern Choir will then sign and although their number will not be announced until later, they promise a surprise.
Christmas Finale
Finale of the show will be centered around the piece, "White Christmas." Miss Ashcraft, the orchestra, and the choir will all be presented in this number, Miss Edith Ann Fleming, director of the show, said today. She is assisted by Bill Kelly.
Purchase of an admission ticket to
(continued from page six) round, now have a black persian cat. The title bestowed on the cat is general Timoshenko. The Sigma Nu's feel that the two have something in common, since they both kill rats.
$$
* * * * *
$$
Bob Shears, Phi Gam, will not feel like leaving the house next Hallowe'en.
$$
* * * * *
$$
It is, no doubt, purely coincidental that Scotty Knox, Bob Miller, and Don Nigg inhabit the basement room near the point where the car was found.
Shears managed to get the car back out on the street, but did some damage to the house.
I keep worrying about this G. R. E. V. V. D. deal. What does it mean?
The A. O. Pi's, who have been having more than a little trouble getting their members up in the mornings, have at last hit upon a solution.
members up in the mornings. Instead of the usual calling, the pledges simply go down and buzz the actives phone signals. Fearing to miss an important call, the actives speedily get up.
the Prom will entitle the purchaser to attend the show. Admission price for the evening's activities, which include the stage show, a carnival, and a dance played by Bachmann, is 20 cents, with the evening scheduled to start at 8 p.m. in Hoch.
WARTIME TRAINING--morning will include Dr. F. O. Russell, professor of education, who will answer the question, "What Can the Volunteer Do in the War Effort Through Adult Education?"
(continued from page one)
these two types of education conflict as little as possible. At the same time, we as Americans must be true to our educational ideals, for in a rapidly changing world, what is practical today may be impractical tomorrow. The jobs needing large numbers of worker now, may be crowded in the future and many men will then be forced to change their occupations, Dean Lawson explained.
GRADUATION---morning will include Dr. F. O. Russell, professor of education, who will answer the question, "What Can the Volunteer Do in the War Effort Through Adult Education?"
(continued from page one) as the church choir for chapel services.
Two Jayhawkers who will finish the pre-flight training later are Hubert McCall, who was in the Oakland Naval hospital with a case of poison oak got while on a weekend hike, and Wallace Trued, who was ill in the hospital with ear trouble.
PORTER LECTURER--morning will include Dr. F. O. Russell, professor of education, who will answer the question, "What Can the Volunteer Do in the War Effort Through Adult Education?"
(continued from page one) controllable diseases that are allowed to ravage China because of the lack of funds, doctors, and equipment. "Every inch of the soil in China is contaminated because of poor sanitary conditions." the doctor explained. "There are no sewers and the Chinese peple do not get fresh vegetables and fruits because all their food must be cooked."
Water is sold by coolies who walk around with push carts containing water from a well outside the city. China has no fuel and citizens keep bundled up in woollen wrappers throughout the cold weather. Japan Will Try To Rule World
The last slide in the series was a quotation from the Tanaka Memorial an article written in Japan which was discovered although the Japanese wished it kept secret. It stated how Japan intended to conquer Mongolia and Manchuria, then China, Europe and Asia, and in ten years would rule the world.
"I was in Japan only two weeks." Dr. McQuarrie said, "but, I wish to leave this impression. If we win the war, the Chinese numbering over 400,000,000 will be receptive to receive the kind of world order we have. Many of their practices today are democratic. Japan never will accept our order because they have been taught and believe in the dictatorial attitude they are showing."
(continued from page one) be the speaker of the meeting. Catharina Fruin, junior in physical education, and Evelyn Sikes, college senior, will present a Dutch dance. Group singing of K. U. and popular songs will be led by E. Thayer Gaston, associate professor of education and public school music, with Clayton Krehbiel, pianist.
FACULTY MEMBERS--morning will include Dr. F. O. Russell, professor of education, who will answer the question, "What Can the Volunteer Do in the War Effort Through Adult Education?"
There will be a special table for governors at the dinner at which Alf. M. Landon and Walter Huxman, ex-governors; Payne H. Ratner, present governor; and Andrew Schoeppel, governor-elect, will be seated.
A past president's table for former presidents of the alumni association will be set for Justice Walter C. Thiel, Hugo T. Wedell, Oscar S. Stauffer, Bruce Hurd, and Mr. Chester Woodward.
Russell on Round Table.
Round table speakers Saturday
Henry Shenk, instructor in physical education, is chairman of the health and physical education division. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will speak on "The Physical Fitness Program at the University of Illinois" during the women's physical education session.
Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo, chairman of the Douglas county Junior Red Cross, will head an informal demonstration of Junior Red Cross work at the art round table. Lind Talks on Latin
Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, will lead a discussion group at the session.
Miss Winnie Lowrance of the University High School will lead a discussion at the Latin round table and L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, will speak on "Latin in the Kansas High School."
Miss Ruth Lichen of University High School will serve as discussion leader at the social studies round table.
Prof. Tell Ertlie will discuss field problems in engineering that can be used as illustrative examples in the classroom at the mathematics round table. Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, will also be a discussion leader at the session on mental hygiene and learning at the same hour. Wishitsa graduates from the University.
Wichita speakers from the University faculty will include E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, who will report on "The Survey of the Teaching of Debate in the High Schools and the University of Kansas," and Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and drama, who will address the speech session on "Remedial Reading in the Speech Education Program."
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, and Miss Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will speak to the Salina convention tomorrow. Dean Twente will deliver an address on "Schools Meet Present Needs" at the Senior High School session, and will give a second address to the rural and third class city high school session on "Education, Here and Now." Professor Grant will lecture on "Ostia and Herculaneum," ancient Roman cities, at the Latin and modern languages session.
Dean Twente will also speak to the Hays convention at the junior-senior high school and college sessions tomorrow.
WANT ADS
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
LOST: A Joe Jeep hat in Hoch Friday. If found please return to 1017 Indiana or call 3145. 32-29
LOST: Medium size slide rule in leather case between Library and Law Building. If found return to Jack Wood. Phone 497. Reward. 33-29
WANTED: Colored boy or older man for part-time work in kitchen. High school boy could take job. Call 721 and ask for Trower. 31-28
LOST: Wrist watch and gold ring in Robinson Gymnasium Friday. Please return. Very liberal reward. Mike O'Donnell, 957. 30-28
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017½ Mass. Phone 967
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
in
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
6
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
More for the War Effort
University of North Carolina sorority girls are doing their bit toward aiding the war effort by taking care of Chapel Hill children and thus releasing their mothers for defense work.
Forty high school bands have been invited to participate in a contest as part of the Homecoming celebration Nov. 14 at Washington University in St. Louis.
Due to the shortage of domestic help, housewives, including wives of navy officers, have been faced with the problem of leaving their children uncared for or cutting short their civilian defense activities.
The problem has been solved by the voluntary efforts of the sorority girls, who charge a fee of 24 cents an afternoon to be used for the purchase of play equipment for the children.
Emphasis will be placed on formation marching. The bands will be guests of Washington University at the Homecoming game. Organizations from St. Louis high schools, and many small towns in Missouri and Illinois have been invited.
1. Could Be Lots Worse
Perhaps It Will Snow?
Emporia State students are on a coke-less, smoke-less and candy-less diet this week, under a plan organized by college women, for direct participation in the war effort
Students are contributing the money they save every day from 8 a.m. Monday to 4 p.m. Friday. The money is collected in the rotunda will be saved to finance campus Red Cross war work.
Twenty-five organizations at the University of Minnesota have given 100 per cent to the Campus War Chest drive. The total collection for the first week more than doubled last year's total of $1,000.
But No Oysters
Two hundred fifty fuzzy-chinned engineers banqueted at the University of Utah Friday evening, ushering
VARSITY
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Risking Bullets from Spies to Save London From Bombs. The Lone Wolf Scores Again.
Starring
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'Counter-Espionage'
Sophomores To Represent University at Debate
2nd Feature
Berlin Correspondent
A Picture that Blasts Hitler as Hard as a Thunder-Plane Raid on Berlin! It's a Headline Bomb-shell. See the--in the 142 oyster-less "Oyster Stew" celebration.
Laird Campbell and Edward Tihen, college sophomores, will compose the University debate team at the State Debate Coaches' and Teachers' Convention tomorrow in the Alice hotel in Wichita.
The question under discussion is "Resolved: That a permanent world federation should be established." The University team will take the affirmative.
Virginia Gilmore - Dana Andrews
Festivities Friday marked the end of a week-long beard-sporting period. Separate comedy skits from mechanical, civil, mining, electrical and chemical phases of the engineering department highlighted the day.
With
This year marked the traditional party's 20th year. It was instigated for the promotion of brotherhood among engineers and school spirit in general.
Art Department Stages Exhibit Of Camouflage
An elaborate exhibit of "Camouflage for Civilian Defense" has been set up in the Union Lounge, under the auspices of the department of design. The exhibit is being circulated over the country by the Museum of Modern Art, New York City, and prepared in collaboration with the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Addison Gallery of Modern Art, Andover, Mass.
The exhibit consists of 23 panels depicting all phases of the art of camouflage in all stages of development—from its use in nature to its emphasis as an essential military function in a time of war.
The University is the only school
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Special emphasis is being placed upon camouflage in the war curriculum at the University, with a large number of students enrolled in a class in the subject under the instruction of Prof. T. D. Jones, of the design department. Jones was selected by the University to attend the camouflage school conducted by the U. S. Army at Ft. Belvoir, Va., last June.
The forecast is for warmer winds and clear skies to move in from the south tomorrow or Saturday.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 5 — Iowa State will meet the Iowa Pre-Flight country team here Nov. 14, it was announced here today.
The meet will also include Grin-nell college as a third participant.
So tar this year Iowa State has broken even in two meets, defeating Grinnell College and losing to Drake.
JAYHAWKER
George Bretnall, Cyclone coach,
said the pre-flight team would be
led by Walter Mehl, outstanding
miler from the University.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
She Led the Parade From Silk to Khaki to Win Her Wings in the Perilous Air Transport Auxiliary
Auxiliary
ENDS TONITE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
BRIAN AHERNE JANET BLAIR
MY SISTER
EILEEN
The Famous Broadway Stage
Hit Even Funnier on the Screen
I love you, Jim
but I'll beat
your record if
it kills me!"
The amazing story of
The Flying Malisons,
in the screen's great
drama of women, in
the war
WINGS AND THE WOMAN
Starring
Anna NEAGLE Sho
Robert NEWTON 2:3
WINGS
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
And
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Their 2nd Smash Laff Hit!
I I I
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ALANO DASS
Appearing Twice Daily at 3:00 and 9:00 p.m. He will answer your questions and solve your problems with no embarrassment!
NOTE
SPECIAL LADIES ONLY MATINEE
Friday, 2:30 p.m. (No men admitted 'til 4 p.m.)
On the Stage for One Hour
ON THE SCREEN — ENDS TONIGHT
ON THE SCREEN IN NIGHT
Boris Karoff & Peter Lord
THE FILM YOU GET WITH ME
"THE BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2—BIG HITS—2
— No. 1 —
Your Favorite Clown Goes to Town!
JOE E. BROWN
No. 2
"THE DARING YOUNG MAN"
Thrill-Filled Action and Song Hit!
ROY ROGERS
GABBY HAYES
SUNDAY----3 Days
Henry Fonda - Lucille Ball
"SUNSET SERENADE"
"THE BIG STREET"
Also "Spy Smasher" - News
COMING SOON!
The----
"FLYING TIGERS"
11
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
]
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
40TH YEAR
Lulli Presents Pan-American League Program
A five-point program of activities presented by Lulli included encouragement of the Spanish and Portuguese languages, study of the geography of South America, presentation of Pan-American programs at meetings, observance of all Pan-American days, and regional and national conferences at stated times National Convention Postponed
Lulli said that the league is the only one on the campus which has representatives from all organized houses. Meetings will be held from two to three times monthly, and roundtable discussions will be conducted on Latin American problems.
Urging that the new world set an example in united action for all nations, Antonio Lulli, Peruvian exchange student and organizer, stated the organization's aim at the first meeting of the University Pan-American League in the Memorial Union building last night.
NUMBER 29
A national convention at the University of Illinois scheduled late this month has been postponed owing to the tire and gasoline shortage, the exchange student said. The University Pan-American League is one of 200 such organizations with naa good showing in last night's scrimmage session probably will give way to George Dick this week.
(continued to page eight)
Carnival-Dance
★★★
Pumpkin Prom
A carnival, stage show, and dancing will be packed into four hours of entertainment for students attending the 7th annual Pumpkin Prom tomorow night. Hoch auditorium will take on a festive air as students dance to Danny Bachmann's music on its stage and crowd into booths lining the arena.
The carnival and dancing, which begins at 8 o'clock, will take a 30-minute interlude during the evening while a modernistic stage show is presented. Danny Bachmann's band and the Modern Choir will furnish a musical background of "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" for Penny Ashercraft's dancing. A solo by June Hammett and boogie woogie by Duke Weltmer will be featured on the program. The finishing touches will be added to the show as Bachmann's band. the Modern Choir, and Penny Ashercraft again collaborate to present "A White Christmas."
Entertainment on the arena floor will be varied. Organizations and organized houses have planned everything from dart throwing to stage shows of their own.
Edith Ann Fleming, manager of the stage show, promises that "if everything goes as we have planned, the show will be very enjoyable."
Tickets will be sold at the door for 20 cents, stag or drag. Student Union Activities sponsors the Prom.
Close Vote In Women's Election
Mary Morrill, defeated her closest opponent, Sara Jane Myers, by four votes to win the office of vice-president of the freshman class in yesterday's election.
Sue Schwartz, won the secretarial race by 18 votes. The exact vote for the candidates was not revealed by those in charge of the election, but the number of ballots was approximately the same number as last year when 240 were cast for a 10-year record.
Voting was slow during the morning. but rose to "normal" during the afternoon.
Four women sought the office of vice-president. They are Sara Jane Myers, Mary Morrill, Jean Kaufmann, and Helen Todd. Patty Sloan and Sue Schwartz were candidates for secretary.
The successful candidates, Misses Morrill and Schwartz, will assume their duties as members of the WSGA council at once.
Rent Control Questions Rise
Questions concerning federal rent control as applied to fraternity and sorority houses have been answered by Charles F. Reed, director of the Topeka-Lawrence area.
Reed states that if the fraternity or sorority house is owned and operated by the fraternal organization, the exemption applicable to "rooms of educational institutions" does not apply.
If the fraternity is organized as a corporation or other legal entity, and occupants of the house pay money to the organization in consideration of the occupancy, the house is subject to federal regulations.
On the other hand, if a group of students leases a house and shares the burden of paying rent to the owner, the only rental transaction is that between the owner and students as a group. Thus, the lease between the owner and students would be subject to housing regu-
(continued to page seven)
Injury Jinxed Jays Try for Second Win
The injury jinx continued to dog Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawkers this week with the announcement that Otto Schnellbacher, sensational sophomore pass receiver, will probably not be in the starting lineup Saturday when the Jayhawks take the field against the Washington University Bears of the Missouri Valley conference.
Schnellbacher has been handicapped this week by a hip injury received in the Nebraska game last week, and despite
The new staff of the Daily Kansan for the next nine weeks was announced yesterday in Kansan Board meeting. The staff is as follows: Glee Smith, managing editor; Don Keown, editor-in-chief; Virginia Tieman; Sunday editor; Ruth Tippin, society editor; Dean Sims, news editor; Dean Sims, Ralph Coldren, Bob Coleman, Matt Heuertz, and Bill Feeney, editorial associates; Dale Robinson, Scott Hookins, Barbara Batchelor, and Eleanor Fry, campus editors; and Joy Miller feature editor.
Kansan Staff Announced
Staff members will take over new duties Monday.
Ray Evans Leads Kansas Offensive Threat
RAY
CLINCH
-HALFBACK
OTTO
SCHNELLBACK
-END
OLINIUS PENNY-CENTER
RAY
CHINO-
HALFBACK
OTTO
SCHNEELBAGER
-END
JUNIUS PENNY-CENTER
Sparked by one of the nation's greatest triple-threat backfield men, the University Kansas Jayhawkers boast one of the strongest passing games in the country when Ray Evans tosses to end Otto Schnellbacher. In center Junius Penny the Jayhawks have a lineman considered to be among the two best sophomores this season.
Schnellbacher's play yesterday, however, did give Coach Henry hope that the tall sophomore will be ready to see some action at the wing post. Previously it had been feared that Schnellbacher would be kept on the sidelines throughout the game by the injury,
Schnellbacher joined three other Jayhawks who will probably see no action against the visiting squad from St. Louis tomorrow. Joe Crawford, junior guard, will definitely not play due to doctor's orders. Harlan Altman and Joe Roberts, backfield men, will be on the bench also. Altman has a hip injury, and Roberts this week reinjured his ankle, and is not being counted upon for service the remainder of this fall. Adding to Henry's headaches is the hip injury of Gene Sherwood, sturdy blocking back. Sherwood, however, showed considerable improvement yesterday afternoon, and may be ready for considerable action against the Bears. Gene Roberts, flashy halfback, is still slowed down somewhat by a bad knee, but will
(continued to page eight)
Draw Plans for Armistice Day Convocation
Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago and formerly Congressman-at-large from Illinois, will be the Armistice Day speaker at a special convocation in Hoch auditorium at 10 a.m. next Wednesday on the subject "How America Can Survive the War."
One of the founders of the famed University of Chicago's radio round-tables, Dr. Smith is of Texas origin, having had his undergraduate training at the University of Texas, where he was granted the AB and AM degrees.
In addition to his ability as a public speaker of note, Dr. Smith is the author of more than a dozen books in the fields of philosophy, ethics and political science. He is a member of the American Philosophic Association, past president and now first vice-president of the American Political Science Association, and has been Associate Editor and Editor of the International Journal of Ethics since 1924.
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
The Society Page
Pumpkin Prom Leads Weekend Fun Parade
A full slate of parties, dances, picnics, and hayrack rides has been chalked up for this weekend, with the Pumpkin Prom tomorrow night assuming top position in the entertainment line.
Kappa Eta Kappa and Phi Beta Pi are giving dinner dances, with Delta Upsilon, Carruth hall, Templin hall, Watkins hall.
Kappa Eta Kappa and Phi B with Delta Upsilon, Carruth ha Delta Chi, Deta Tau Deta, and Delta Sigma Theta taking care of their social activities on chapter dances and parties. The Kappa pledge class is planning a picnic for tonight and "K" club a hayride for tomorrow.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
is having a hill-billy party in honor of Sadie Hawkins Day Saturday, Outside guests will be Robert Blackwell and Bonnie Temple, both of Olathe, Paul Gilles, and Niles Gibson. Bassett will play,
★
WESTMINSTER HALL
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
... will entertain Betty Hohl, Wichita,
and Dorothy Howe, Topeka, this weekend.
★
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... weekend guest is Bill Hall
Wichita.
✩
CHI OMEGA .
Lt. Larry K. Dickey is a dinner guest tonight.
Reola Durand was a luncheon guest this noon.
Blythe Taylor will be a weekend guest.
KAPPA SIGMA ..
Mrs. Maurice Young, Kansas City, was a guest Wednesday.
★
DELELA GAMMA . . . .
had an hour dance last night
with the pledges of Aplha Tau
Omega.
Lawrence alumnae entertained the pledge class Tuesday night with a picnic.
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Mildred Welch.
KAW KOETTES . . .
... entertained Virginia Gsell, Mary
★
Ellen Hill, and Anna May Young at dinner last evening.
JAY COED CO-OP . . .
had Marjorie Johnson as dinner
guest Wednesday night.
IOHN MOORE CO-OP . . .
held an hour dance Wednesday night with Harman and Kaw Koette Co-ops as guests.
★
had an exchange dinner with Jay Coed Co-op last night. Guests of the John Moore were Meda Gae Litton, Betty Claybourn, Dora Mae Felt, Bonnie Bartz, and Alice Hoad, Art Shaw, John Margraves, Clarence Ketterman, Bill Koonty, and Dick Hoover were guests of the Jay Coed.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
*
will have their fall paddle party tomorrow night.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
dinner guests Thursday were Lt.
Shockley and Ensign Tensey.
went to an hour dance at the
Chi Omega chapter house last night.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
★
last night's dinner guests were Mrs. E. T. Finard, and Mr., and Mrs. H. F. Libby, Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs. E. C. Thayer, Great Bend.
★
GAMMA PHI BETA...
luncheon guest yesterday was
Peggy Sue Biggs.
GAMMA PHI BETA
entertained with a buffet dinner and hour dance last night. The guest list included Barbara Winn, Barbara Prier, Jean Fergus, Nancy Walters, Mariette Bennett, Shirley Rauch. Mary Greene, Mary Lou Shinkle, June Reed, Doris Kyle, Catherine Foster, Jane Priest. Nancy Jane Petersen, Nancy Tomlinson,
Penny Boxmeyer, Mary Morrill,
Peggy Roberts, Shirley Sally, Polly
Roberts, Beverly Bohan, Mary Lou
Isgrig, Norma Anderson, Jane Christy,
Harriet Allen, Sue Corson.
PHI KAPPA PSI.
Charlotte Frichot, Betty Rowton,
Jill Peck, Margaret Gurley, Jean
Oyster, Barbara Batchelor, Beverly
Gains, Jo Ann Teed, Barbara
Breslord, Jaceline Starr, Winifred
McQueen, Mary Jean Miller, Joyce
Shook, Betty Lay, Shirley Henry,
Mary B. Todd, Norma Lutz. Marjorie
Pollock, Maureen Meschke,
Marcheta McKenzie, Donna Jackson.
Rilla Ann Townsend, Marilyn McEwen,
Martha Dooley, Norma Henry,
Peggy McConnell, and Lt. Kenneth
Mitchell, Chanute.
Homecoming guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Smith, Mrs. C. B. Stevens, all of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mason, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Harold Longenecker, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winn, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray, Jimmy Dangle, all of Kansas iCty, Mo.; Mrs. B. W. Schroeder, Byron Schroeder, Major William Slayden, all of Leaeworth; Mrs. R. G. Hepworth, Jo Ann Hepworth, Burlingame; Mrs. Harriet Barrett, Topeka; Donna Jean Henry, Norma Reed. Dody Francis, and Joyce Venier, al of Salina.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
PI BETA PHI . . .
*
guests for the weekend were Helen Reynolds, and Helen Egan, Denver, Colo.; Martha Campbell, Kansas City. Mo.; Joey Moyer and Virginia Newman, Lincoln, Neb.; Jane Veatch, Anne Nettels, and June Coffman.
...additional Sunday dinner guests were Curt Merrick, Lmcroin, Neb; Bob Weary, Junction City; Grove Roberts. Ace Dillon, and Frank Stukey.
...announces the pledging of Maurice Hurling, Osawatomie; and Ellsworth Bryan, Cimarron.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
★
★
As a Result of Labor Conditions We Are Not Operating on MONDAYS
The Remainder of the Week---- Business As Usual. Thank You!
Authorized Party List
DINE-A-MITE INN
FRIDAY, NOV. 6
Roy Borgen, Mgr.
★
Delta Upsilon, dance, chapter house, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, dinner dance, chapter house, 6:30 to 12.
Templin Hall, party, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Watkins Hall, party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, dinner dance, Kansas room, Memorial Union,
7 to 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, pledge class dance, chapter house, 8 to 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class picnic, 6 to 12 p.m.
Carruth Hall, party, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
STUDENTS!
SATURDAY, NOV. 7
Union Activities Committee, Pumpkin Prom, Hoch Auditorium, 8 to 12 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta, dance, chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m. Delta Tau Delta, dance, chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m. "K" Club, hay rack ride, 7 to 12 p.m. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
Beth Maxwell. Donna Burkhead, Verna Newton, Bettie Mills, Frances Mee, Shirley Salley, Peggy McCulough, Jackie Starr, Doris Kyle, Jane Cristy, Jane Westemeyer, Pat
...guest list for the party tonight will include Dorothy Albers, Wichita; Eleanor Brooks, Tescott; Lilliar Bryan, Kansas City; Betty Jo Dumlain, Manhattan; Charlotte Guy Winfield; Tory King, Topeka; Ernestine Stever, Phyllis Wickert. Sarah Meyers, Jerry Powell, Beverly Hamilton, Marian Kruthers, Betty Beach, Dorothy Kinsel, Joan Basore, Mary Brower, Margaret Fessler, Joan Powers, Jerry Crago, Ann Mason, Paula Reeve.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
... entertained the Mother's Club
at dinner Wednesday. The guests
were: Mmes, R. E. Protsch, J. G.
McElhinny, A. H. Sluss, J. M. Car-
(continued to page five)
Armstrong, Barbara Batchelor, Katy Foster, Patty Lockwood. Lucy Burris, Margaret Kern, Mary Cheney, Helen Clickner, Marilyn Maloney, and Ruth Wright.
★
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
9.
FOOTBALL
RANDY
GENE LONG
JAYHAWKERS --- We're Really Proud of the Fine Showing You Made Against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. And We're Still Supporting You on Down the Schedule. Let's See You Go Out and----
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THE LIFE OF JOHN HOLLIDAY
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0
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
The Jayhawks will be putting an undefeated record at stake when they clash with Thomas Gorman's Washington University Bears here at Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon. The two teams have met 14 times, with the first game having been played in 1891—the second year of football at this school. Of those contests, Kansas has won 11, and the three remaining games have ended in ties. In only five of those games have the Bears scored, tallying one of their touchdowns last year on the passing of Bud Schwenk, last year's leading finger in the nation. The highest score a Kansas football team ever chalked up—83-0—was made in 1923 at the expense of Washington. The Jayhawks seem likely to continue their domination of the Missouri Valley eleven tomorrow in a game which may see both teams largely depending upon the aerial route for their scoring threats.
There are big games aplenty this week, with every section boasting of some topnotch struggles. For instance, the Big Six has its Nebraska vs. Missouri, with this writer leaning toward Missouri by at least two touch-downs. In other games we'd take Alabama to topple South Carolina, Rice to nose out Arkansas, Notre Dame to roll over a tough Army eleven, Georgia Naval to edge out Auburn, Boston College to wallop Temple, Brown to get past Holy Cross, Clemson to whip George Washington, Utah to defeat Colorado, Colgate to beat Columbia, North Carolina to massacre little Davidson, St. Mary's to lose to Duquesne, Duke to beat a good Maryland team, Georgia to roll over Flordia, LSU to bow to Fordham, Citadel to outlast Furman, Georgia Tech to top Kentucky, and Wisconsin to whip Iowa.
$$
**
$$
Kansas State to drop its lilt with Oklahoma, Marquette to defeat Manhattan, Michigan to steamroll Harvard, Minnesota to win over Indiana, Vanderbilt to triumph over Mississippi, Missouri to outlast Nebraska, Northwestern to upset Illinois, Ohio State to rebound against Pittsburgh, Oregon State to win easily from Montana, UCLA to beat Oregon, Syracuse to squeeze past Penn State, Penn to down Navy, Princeton to beat Dartmouth, Great Lakes to take a close one from Purdue, Layfayette to defeat Rutgers, California to top Southern Cal, Texas Aggies to humble Cincinnati, Texas to down Baylor in a surprisingly close game, TCU to defeat Tech Texas, Mississippi State to lose to Tulane, Tulsa to wallop Oklahoma Aggies, Washinton State to Beat Michigan State, Wichita to stop Emporia State, and Yale to Cornell.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Johnny Strzykalski. Marquette sophomore sensation who is as hard to stop as he is to spell, gets a writeup in this week's Football News. The sophomore performed well here, but that was just a start, and he has rapidly been getting better with each game. In his first five games the youngster made five touchdowns, passed for five more, averaged 4.6 yards per rush, averaged better than 35 yards on his punting, and is the leading punt returner in the Middle West, having brought back 14 kicks for a distance of 250 yards. Strzykalski is a good man to keep your eyes on for future reference for all-American honors, although that honor is probably at least a year off for the Hilltopper. If he gets to finish his college career, however, he should make Golden Avalanche followers forget the exploits of the great Buzz Buivid.
At random—Oklahoma scribes were more than a little impressed by the work of brilliant Royal Lohry in last week's Iowa State-Sooner clash . . . KFKU will broadcast tomorrow's football game . . . Referee for the game will be Mutt Volz of Nebraska . . . This writer erred gravely yesterday when in his hurry he rambled: "in losing to Kansas State" . . . Dan Merriott, rabid (continued to page five)
Nebraska, Tigers In Crucial Game
Attention in Big Six conference circles this week will be concentrated on Lincoln, where the Nebraska Cornhuskers, stinging from the humiliation of last week's dismal showing against the Kansas Jayhawkers, will take on the Missouri Tigers, who also had a bad Saturday last week while losing to the Great Lakes Naval Training station.
The Tigers will take the field favorites to win by two touchdowns. However, the enthusiasm of Tiger followers has been dampened somewhat by the long Missouri injury list which includes Tiger ace Bob Steuber. If Missouri is deprived of his services, the game might be a close and grueling contest.
The winner will be overwhelming favorites to take the conference title this fall.
Oklahoma will attempt to cinch the third-place spot in the Big Six as the Sooners take on the Kansas State squad at Norman. On their home field the Sooners, continuing to operate with Eddie Davis and Huel Hamm in the backfield, are expected to have but little trouble with the hapless Aggies. The Kansas State team is hard-hit by injuries and will present a patched-up starting lineup.
Iowa State moves east to Philadelphia, where they will take on the high-geared Villanova football team. The Cyclones will once again be depending upon their ace back, Royal Lohry, to more than compensate for line weaknesses. The Villanova forward wall is big and capable, and the Wildcat backs are also of better-than-average caliber.
In the second non-conference game of the week, the Kansas Jayhawks will be in the unusual role of favorite as they take on the Washington Bears on their home gridiron. With Ray Evans doing the flinging, fans anticipate a topnotch aerial show.
The Audio-Visual Aids Center of the University of Connecticut has been designated as the war information film depository for the state.
Page's Son Drowns At Kansas City
Barton Lee Page, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Page, drowned in a three-foot fish pond at Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. Mr. Page was a star basketball player under Dr. F. C. Allen in 1930-31-32.
Barton Lee fell into the pond while playing with a neighbor boy. The boy ran to the Page home. After calling the police, Mrs. Page waded in after her unconscious son. Oxygen and adrenalin were administered by an ambulance crew, but the child showed no sign of life after an hour.
Police recovered two rag dolls and a stocking cap that had slipped from the boy's head, at the bottom of the pond.
Members of the Women's Rifle Team have been asked by Mary Lou Nelson, president, to pay the membership fee by noon Thursday at Fowler shops. Arrangements for those women who did not complete their preliminary tests will be made later.
Rifle Club Membership Dues
SCHAFENMAN
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Hart Schaffner & M. Fleeces
$45
Navy Football Team To Meet Eleven From Hopkin's Hall
H. S. & M. Camels Hair Coats
$50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
An eleven-man touch football game between trainees of the Navy Training station and University men of Hopkins hall will be played Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Memorial Stadium, it has been announced.
The Navy squad is expected to contain men with varsity football experience from Duke, Fordham, and Colgate Universities. Hopkins hall will counter with a lineup consisting of varsity football men, fresh squad candidates, and members of the Hall's six-man team.
Expected to star with the Hopkin's squad are such men as Bernard Passman, John Monroe, and Bob Barnes—all varsity men, and Bob Pierce and All Capito, freshman stars.
Beta's Wallop Teke Squad By 56-0 Score
There were eleven men on each side, but from a glance at the score, a spectator would have thought that all 22 men were Beta's yesterday afternoon as the undefeated Tekes were humbled, 56-0.
Long Beta aerials from the passing arm of Hall to the glue-tipped fingers of Mowery were the downfall of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Five times, Hall uncooked a long pass which seemingly led the receiver too much, only to be snagged by Mowery's outstretched arms.
(continued to page five)
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A Nobby Calf Walker with O'heel or Closed Heel. Black, Turftan, Red
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hot Dog Money
Loan to Co-ops
R
coke
Sat
you
out
A
of
en
via
ce
m
th
in
th
h
to
o
i
so
B
S
o'
sp
T
b
R
f
Y
S
Remember those hot dogs and cokes you bought at the stadium last Saturday? Remember those dimes you paid for them. Now you find out where it goes.
According to Prof. Hilden Gibson, of the department of political science and sociology, the YMCA advisory board has charge of the proceeds from the concession. YMCA members do the work and vending that is required.
The advisory board agreed early in 1941 to lend the proceeds from the concession to the co-operative houses. This money would be used to purchase houses or retire the debt of the houses already bought. None of the money is applied to the living expenses of the members of the co-ops.
Approximately $500 will be cleared at the concession this year.
Kappa Phi To Meet In Frazier's Studio
Kappa Phi, national Methodist sorority, will have a meeting in Prof. Bernard "Poco" Frazier's studio in Spooner-Thayer museum at 7 o'clock tonight.
At the last meeting, Prof. Frazier spoke on sculptoring and illustrated with examples of good sculpture. Tonight he will demonstrate the best methods to the members of Kapa Phi, who chose sculptoring for the theme of their activities this year.
Symphony Group Entertains Lawrence School Children
More than 2000 grade school children of Douglas county attended the concert of the University Symphony Orchestra in Hoch auditorium re-
recently. The program was arranged and directed by Karl O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Mable Barnhart, music supervisor of the Lawrence city schools. made the arrangements for attendance through the various schools.
BETA'S WALLOP---rock in order to give more working space and to form a nest for the gun.
(continued from page four)
Short, usually the ace for the Beta team, was able to cross the goal line only once, while other team-mates scored the remainder of the nine touchdowns. The Tekes never were in the mud-besmeared game except when the Beta's kicked off after scoring. Time and again, Teke passes were intercepted by the tight Beta pass defense.
The Beta's showed an exceptionally well-rounded team with their line and line-backers holding on offense so well that Hall never had to hurry his passing. On defense, Beta men were in the Teke backfield as often as Teke backfield men.
In other games yesterday, the Sig Alph's kept themselves in line for division p lhwfoffehntney s ?pE division playoffs when they out-skidded Sigma Nu to a 14-6 win. Delta Tau Delta had no trouble in taking the Delta Upsilon team, scoring 27 points while keeping the DU's away from their own goal line.
In six-man games, the Rock Chalk Co-op trimmed Delta Chi, 19-0. Jolliffe hall chalked up a touchdown and an extra point to whip Hopkins Hall, 7-0, while the John Moore team emerged with a 6-0 victory over the Blanks.
No games are scheduled for this weekend.
Camouflage Class Tries Nature-Faking Technique
An experiment with an original proces sin camouflage work was made recently in the rock quarry on the campus by the camouflage class with the supervision of Prof. T. D. Jones, director of the class, and Bernard Frazier, organizer of class field work.
The field trip marked the beginning of the class projects Professor Jones, who studied camouflage work at About.
The field trip marked the planned by Professor Jones, w Ft. Belvoir last summer. About two months ago, an army camouflage instructor came to the University to learn information about the process from Bernard Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, who had used this nature faking method for exhibits in Dyche museum. The army camouflage instructor said that such a camouflage process had not been used, and believed that it would be a valuable contribution in the work.
Idea Put To Test
To test the work, the camouflage class used it as a field problem. The project was not completely finished, but Professor Jones considered the experiment a success, although a few improvements should be made. The idea is a contribution to the field of camouflage.
A jutting rock in the bank at the rock quarry was chosen as the site for the machine gun nest, then preparations were made to camouflage the nest. The object of the problem was to make a plaster of paris ledge extending three feet from the original to give room to shield the gun, and camouflage the location. Hide Machine Gun
Certain members of the class ripped gunny sacks while others carefully pulled vegetation from around the rock, saving it to be replaced in the same position. Men shoveled the soil from under the
Hide Machine Gun
Mr. Frazier mixed plaster of paris and instructed the students in the proper method of coating the gunny sacks with the preparation, and applying them over newspapers to the face of the rock. After the plaster hardened, making a true impression of the shape of the rock, it was removed and extended about three feet.
At that position, the cast was supported with poles and wires. From the edge of the natural rock to the edge of the cast, students placed a frame work of smaller branches to support a covering of sacks saturated with plaster of paris. The edge and top of the cast completed the form of the plaster shell resembling the natural rock.
Plaster Is Used
Under the fake ledge, leaving a space large enough for a gun and operator, students built a shape with rocks to resemble the form of the soil which they had removed earlier. Then they dipped sacks in the plaster to cover the rocks.
After all the plaster surfaces were completed, and the unnecessary supports removed, earth colored paints were applied to the cast, giving it a natural appearance. Carefully, trying to copy nature, the removed vegetation was replaced, covering up the path made by the workers.
PRESS BOX RAMBLINGS---football fan, complains that the Jayhawk coaching staff does not utilize many of the reserves they do have available for duty . . .Big Six football prestige is at its lowest ebb in many a moon . . Azzi-ratem this week places Georgia on the top, followed by Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, and Notre Dame . . The Tula powerhouse this fall has rolled up 296 points while holding the opposition scoreless in six games—the most amazing gridiron record in the nation.
(continued from page four)
Above the ledge and out to the edge of the camouflaged rock, clumps of grass and weeds resembling the vegetation about the project were arranged.
Viewing the completed work, it is difficult to realize that man has attempted to compete with nature. The experiment illustrates the problems and possibilities of camouflage in war work.
Keep Your Feet on the Ground in WASHBURN SHOES
BROOKLYN
Big Burley Brogues with Double Sales Wing Tip — Straight Tip or Moccasin Styles
A dance to "Blue Danube" will be created by Miss Jean Bliss, of the women's department of physical education, for approximately thirty women of Tau Sigma, honorary modern dancing society.
Tau Sigma To Dance at Concert
The dance will be presented at the orchestra concert Dec. 3 in Hoch auditorium.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY---
6. 85 and up
Florsheim Brogues — $11.00
The Palace
843 Mass.
The College Man's Shop
(continued from page two) men, T. C. Blue, J. R. Edmonds, Grotbeck, W. C. Ingram, Clark Duncan, R. L. Grider, and G. V. Keller, all of Lawrence; and Mrs. Hazel Vincent of Kansas City. Mo.
...guests for several days are Miss Mary Arden Ewing,'42, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. James Cooper,'41, of Russell.
logle of Cottonwood Falls.
weekend guest is Burnett Rep-
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...June Hammett was a luncheon
guest yesterday.
dinner guests yesterday were Mr
and Mrs. Harrison Johnston of Kansas
City, Mo., Mary Jane Amick
of Kansas City, Mo., and Betty Allen
of Sharon Springs.
★
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
guests at dinner Wednesday were Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; and Norman Rehg, assistant instructor of English.
★
CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
... Thursday dinner guest was Frank Schrapp of Lawrence.
weekend guests are Mrs. Clay Smith and Mrs. Barney Kamphaus of Clay Center; and Mary Jo Williams and Venus Yaunt of Great Bend.
K-Men and Dates Plan Hayride for Tomorrow
K-men and their dates will meet at 6:30 tomorrow evening in front of Robinson gym for a hayride, Paul Turner, club president, announced today.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,194
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * Features * Patter
Alemein, Axis Trap
Britain's Eighth army has sprung a well prepared trap upon the hapless Afrika Korps of Marshal Erwin Rommel at El Alemein to send his Axis hordes reeling back in confused defeat, if not utter destruction.
The Imperial victory is the result of an astutely engineered plan which was laid to trap and destroy the Axis African armies. General B. L. Montgomery, commander of the Eighth army, warily waited and prepared for the Nazis to establish permanent supply bases at the Alemein front before he struck.
The last 11 days have proven the sagacity of his planning. Axis forces have been totally unable to salvage supplies from their advanced munitions or food depots before falling back; they are without food, gasoline, or shells.
Preponderant Allied airpower has prevented Rommel from bringing up men or supplies by his thinly stretched lines of communication. A cordon of British warships and bombers has kept German supply ships from the Axis ports of Bengasi and Tobruk.
The Germans have lost General Von Strumme, killed in action, and General Von Thoma, captured; Rommel now directs the retreat with an impoverished command. The Axis has lost an estimated 31,000 killed and wounded and 9,000 prisoners. Half of Rommel's 500 tanks are burning pyres on the desert sands. An estimated 60 per cent of the Axis air strength and half its gunpower have been destroyed.
The battle is not yet complete. Gen. Montgomery states, "Complete victory is almost in sight." He has ordered his men to "wipe out all the Axis forces in North Africa." The wiley but weary Rommel continues the retreat; he now has withdrawn his battered forces to Fuka, 70 miles west of El Alemein.
There is little hope of Rommel's regrouping his forces for a stand. Allied pressure continues to mount both on the ground and in the air against fleeing Axis formations. Once back to Fuka, Rommel will no longer have the protective Kuatra Depression on his right flank to ward off encirclement.
If the trend of the campaign continues to favor the Allies, the Axis will soon be driven from Africa; even now Hitler is recalling troops from the stalemated Russian front to bolster Rommel. Montgomery ostensibly has opened—or reopened—the second front.
A Tourniquet on Transportation
The War Production Board's classification of the railroads of the ntaion as civilian industry rather than a defense industry has proved a tourniquet on vital communications.
This order provides that the railroads may draw their necessary supplies and replacements, not from the great mass of materials turned out for defense needs, but from the leftover stock pile. Even after the WPB allocates equipment to the railroads, there is often a delay in releasing the material.
Fast, adequate transportation facilities are an immediate need of military and civilian personnel. The Baruch Committee, appointed by the President to untangle the rubber situation, has publicly stated that it realizes the necessity of keeping as much of the country as possible "on wheels."
The two problems which now restrict traveling facilities are the time element involved in
Just Wondering
A politician is a man who can tell you to go to hades in such a nice way you are looking forward to the trip.
the 35 mile an hour speed limit, and the masses of defense workers in vital areas. More efficient railroad operation would alleviate much of this burden.
With country-wide gasoline rationing, the WPB will find not only civilian contacts impaired, but also those of defense unless steps are taken to place at the railroad's disposal the needed equipment when it is required.
A railroad official on the War Production Board would provide the "common ground" between the Board and the railroads necessary to supply them adequately and promptly.
—S.H
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Friday, November 6,1942 No.29
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Psychology Club meeting Monday, Nov. 9, 4:30, Room 21 in Frank Strong Hall. Miss Leena Handler, Minister of Unitarian Church, will speak on: "Social Integration of a Community of Evicted Sharecroppers."
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: There will be a Corporate Communion and Breakfast at the 8:00 Mass, Sunday, for all Catholic students and all Newman club members.—Matt Heuertz. Newman Club treasurer.
KAPPA PHI—The regular meeting will be held in Mr. Bernard Frazier's studio in Spooner-Thayer museum from 7 to 8 o'clock Friday evening. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Manager.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief... Alan B. Houghton
Feature Editor... Dean Sims
---
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Feeney
Campus Editors ... Virginia Tieman, Dean Sims,
Virginia Tieman, Dean Sims,
Dale Robinson, Bob Coleman
Sports Editor          J. Donald Keown
Society Editor         Barbara Batchew
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.
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except on Wednesday and Saturday. Entered as standby member Sep 29, 2015, to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PEEKINS
Girls at Corbin hall are still recovering from effects of Hallowe'en—having sacks of water over doors and dresser drawers turned upside down. But the most fun occurred when they found a car in front of the house with the sign, "Don't Block the Alley."
The girls found the car on Sunday morning and decided that it should not go unused. Since the key was in the ignition, Ruth Krehbiel, Mary Forsyth, Roberta Johnson, Ruth Blethen and Doris Davison decided to have a little fling. With Ruth Krehbiel driving, they spent the morning touring Lawrence.
What the Corbinites did not know was this: the owner of the car, Harold Fields, Phi Chi, had at last missed it and had the police on the trail.
Result: the girls did not keep the car much longer.
- * * *
The A. D. Pi house is coming in for its share of pledge-active trouble. The pledges were overheard complaining that they had no time to study, since they attended so many meetings, hour dances, and required so activities. The actives decided to do something about it.
At 6 o'clock the next morning, the poor pledges were pulled out of bed. They got up, gathered their books, and some even dressed. After that, they were told they could go back to bed.
The next night actives toothbrushes, anklets, pajamas, pillows, dresser drawers, and bed ladies began to disappear.
The A. D. Pi's are thinking of having a scavanger hunt.
Fraternities, please note:
If any girls come to your front door and ask demurely if you have any old whiskey bottles, don't be upset. These girls are Kappa pledges who are collecting the bottles merely for the Kappa pledge party this evening.
It's Gloria Brinkman, Chi O, breaking into print with one that tops them all.
Gloria was listening to a record, "Brazil," in Helen Alice Watson's room, when she decided to call Virginia Britton and tell her to come over. She went down to the phone booth on second and gave the number to the operator. In the meantime, someone on third answered the phone and said "hello." Gloria asked for Virginia Britton.
The person on third buzzed down to the other phone on second and a pledge answered the buzzer. All the while Gloria was sitting waiting for Virginia to answer the phone. The pledge went down the hall yelling, "Virginia Britton."
At this moment, Virginia walked out of Helen Watson's room and came down to the phone. On answering it, she found Gloria sitting across the booth from her on the other end of the line. Britton had come in just after Gloria left.
Rationing Ruins Grades What, No Coffee?
Before long those plaintive letters from the folks at home start burdening the mailman. Father will want to know why Betty Co-ed can't understand the rudiments of college math—it was so easy for him back in '10—and he can't understand why the college curricula should be so much more abstruse thirty years later.
At this point, Betty can fire one right back at him. She can blame it all on the war! After all, she can explain to Father,
he probably drank gallons and gallons of coffee to fortify himself for the mid-semester study session.
He lived in the cushy era when coffee wasn't rationed and wars were only history book incidents.
He never had to burn the midnight candle, cramming those vital dates, theorems, and equations into a benumbed brain without benefit of stimulant. In these war-torn times, even cokes aren't available to the weary student, either. It's a hard age!
The institution of coffee rationing will hit student morale even harder around the middle of January. Remember—that's when finals roll a
round. The Jayhawker student body will then have a chance to demonstrate their real spartan qualities.
No Folgers or Hills Bros. will be available to brighten the pre-dawn hours, before that 8:30 final exam is due. Probably by that time, some substitute will have been found—maybe Dagwood sandwiches—or calisthenics—or, in the meantime, the prospect is dark, and understanding parents should realize the obstacles and sympathize when those mid-term grades arrive in the morning mail!
Only 184 student and faculty cars have been registered at the University of Nevada this year.
FRIDAY
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
CHURCH NOTES
st Christian Church
rold G. Barr, minister. Royal
lumbert, associate minister
9:30 a.m. University class taught
by Mrs. Barr.
10:45 a.m. Worship and communion. Sermon subject: "Against or Together." Sigma Nu fraternity annual service. Anthem: "If Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee," (Bach). Offertory: Solo: "Twenty-Third Psalm," (Mallotte), Mrs. F. A. Bennett.
5:30-7:30 p.m. Fellowship hour and Forum program for all young people if university age. Prof. R. M. Davis will speak at the Forum program beginning at 6:30. Topic: "The Political Basis of a Just and Durable Peace."
7:30 p.m. Evening worship.
First Methodist Church
First Methodist Church
O. E. Allison, minister. Edwin F.
Price, minister to students
9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Wesan Chorus choir directed by Miss Ebah Moore.
6 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Fellowship period and lunch. Concluding group discussions of the Hazen books.
Howard E. Kelch, minister. Chas W. Thomas, minister to students
First Baptist Church
W. Thomas, minister to students 9:45 a.m. Youth discussion group Topic: "What Makes a Home?"
11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon subject: "When the World Comes to Your Door." Mrs. Millard Ireland, soloist.
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Prof.
H. E. Chandler will speak. Topic:
"The Meaning of Citizenship."
Victor G. Meyer, pastor
Mr. E. K. Ambrolius, organist
Immanuel Lutheran Church Victor G. Meyer, pastor
MR. E. E. Ambrosius, organist 10 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
11 a.m. Morning worship with sermon.
3 p.m. Lutheran hour over station WHB.
6 p.m. Gamma Delta meeting.
8 p.m. Evening worship.
Unitarian Church
Unitarian Church Leona C. Handler, director
L. Van Valkenburg, organist.
Jean Bartz, flutist
9:00 a.m. Junior church.
Mrs. L. Van Valkenburg, organist.
11 a.m. Morning service. Sermon subject: "Embezzled Heaven." Prelude: "Aria," (Bach). Offertory: "Adagitetto," (Bizet). Piano Solo: "Chanson Triste," (Tschalkowsky). Flute Response: "Peace, Perfect Peace." Postlude: "Postlude," (Guillant).
5:30 p.m. Open house. Supper followed by play reading.
Peabody, Kuersteiner To Present Faculty Recital On Monday
Friday 7:45 p.m. Community recreation. Folk games and songs, square dancing and table games.
Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice (mezzo-soprano), and Karl O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin, will present the second program in a series of Fine Arts faculty recitals at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater. The program will open with the first movement of "Sonata for Violin and Piano" (Kuersteiner) with Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, accompanying Mr. Kuersteiner. Other violin numbers will be selections of Cecil Burleigh, Charles Sanford Skilton, Fritz Kreisler and Sarasate.
It need not be a bloody procedure if you attack the problem (him) right-you can nicely fracture his
(This latter process is open to all University women from this author, free of charge.)
Miss Peabody will sing selections from Franz, Wolf, Brahms, Haile, Harriett Ware, Coleridge-Taylor and Davies. She will be accompanied by Miss Allie Merle Conger, instructor of piano.
(continued from page one) lations, but the rooms with the house would not be subject to hotel regulations because they are not separately rented.
Reed asks that if any organization wishes further information on this subject, representatives should contact the local rent administration office at 726 Massachusetts street.
RENT CONTROL---herself a 1-A man, she'd better grab quick.
Sadie Hawkins Chase On Aim to Grab Availables
Today, chillun, am Sadie Hawkins Day!
And maybe this fellow Al Capp, creator of Lil Abner and Sadie Hawkins Day, isn't so much off the beam as we might have thought a year or so ago. With all the men going into the army, the supply of them to satisfy the demands of the weaker ax is becoming more and more scarce. If a girl is going to get herself a I-A xen, she'd bet-*
In last night's comic strip, the desperate Dogpatch females resorted to maiming the men of their choice so they could not elude them in today's race. The same principle might be applied in this University woman's problem, only in this case the woman might maim her young man so that his classification be changed to. say. 4-F.
And the quickest way to grab one is to tie him up (marry up wif him) before he dons a uniform. Catch on?
skull with blunt enough instrument so that it won't be messy. Or you might run over him several times with your car, after first making sure that the tires are nice and soft, so as not to cut him, it being preferable to mash him and sort of pulverize him into a 4-F classification.
If you would like to keep your young men as whole as possible, you Sadie Hawkins' might resort to kidnapping them and rushing them out of the country. Of course, this is unlawful but where a young lady's love is concerned . . .
Anyway, today is Sadie Hawkins Day. Sorry we didn't announce it yesterday but we forgot.
But there's lots of time until midnight tonight, so happy hunting.
Fifth Naval Group Prepares to Start In Training School
Two hundred trainees arrived here yesterday at the Naval Training School for machinists' mates from the training station, Great Lakes, Ill. They are the fifth group to arrive on Mt. Oread for training.
The first graduating class which received certificates and diplomas Saturday morning, left in groups Monday and Tuesday for other bases.
Ensign Steve Meade, graduate of the department of physical education in 1942, was in charge of the new trainees.
Meade, member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, and as an Ensign accompanies groups of trainees to their training bases.
Faculty Recommends Fine Arts Students For Music Degrees
Eight students in the School of Fine Arts were recently recommended by the School of Fine Arts faculty for degrees in bachelor of music education and in bachelor of fine arts. The degrees are to be assigned as of the class of 1942.
Students receiving degrees in the bachelor of music education are Robert Barnard Forman, Kathryn Elizabeth Haney, Clayton Henry Krebbiel, Robert Elmer Moses, Jr., Willie Lou Robertson, and Wirt Dudley Walton. Recommended for the degree of bachelor of fine arts were Doris Audrain Clark and Rosemary McClure.
Local Kappa Phi Is Daughter of Charter Member
Donna Jean Stember, college junior from Ozawicky, has the unusual distinction of being a second-generation member of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority. Her mother was a member of the first chapter, founded in 1916 at the University by Mrs. Gordon Thompson, wife of the pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church.
Kappa Phi now has 27 chapters in the United States, of which three are in Kansas. They meet in a national convention biennially, the 1942 meeting was held in the Black Hills.
The activities committee of the Bacteriology Club met Tuesday night to plan an indoor hamburger fry for next Tuesday.
Bacteriology Club Makes Plans for Hamburger Fry
The picnic will be held at the home of Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor in the department of bacteriology, but participants will meet at Snow hall at 5:30 p.m.
Committees will be chosen to make arrangements for the picnic.
Ned Russell Appointed Specialist Corps Officer
Ned M. Russell, who received his ventry in 1932 and his doctor of philosophy in 1936, has been appointed a first lieutenant in the specialist corps.
Russell will leave his teaching position at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, to report for service Nov. 14. He is a son of F. O. Russell, associate professor of education at the University.
Real Soldiers...
WAAC's Being Trained For Active Duty in Field
One of the most fertile fields for jokes and comments in recent days has been the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps, the members of which have become affectionately known as the WAAC's. The first hint that the corps was organized for some more serious purpose than to provide comedians with the raw material of humor was found by Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother at Miller hall, in a recent letter from Miss Gladys Huber, a student in 1941.
Miss Huber will win her bars Saturday. She probably will be placed as an officer in the speaker's bureau of the public relations department. But, Miss Huber writes, she would not be surprised to find herself cooking her rations on the Rio Grande.
"We are beginning to feel like real soldiers," she writes. "We can march well enough to win parades. We can get our gas masks on and go through an actually gassed area without a casualty. We can read maps, drive trucks, identify airplanes, and manage troop trains."
But the change inside of them is what really counts, she writes. "It's not the music, nor the marching feet nor the uniforms, that make you choke up, it's the expression on the women's faces—not one or two or three, but company after company, regiment after regiment."
"The only really encouraging thing we have learned," she concludes, "is that American women still have the courage, endurance, and patriotism of the pioneer women."
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
ROBERTS'
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
Latest Used Phonograph
Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
LOST: Medium size slide rule in leather case between Library and Law Building. If found return to Jack Wood. Phone 497. Reward. 33-29
LOST: White Indian purse, with identification inside. Call or leave at Corbin Hall. Reward. 37-31
LOST: Green and brown leather billfold containing valuable papers. Lost at Robinson gym. Reward. Bill McGee, 1621 Edgehill Road. 35-29
WANT ADS
LOST: Dark Blue Waterman fountain pen. Friday afternoon, probably near downtown post office. Reward. Call George Lewey at 3120W. 34-31
LOST: A Joe Jeep hat in Hoch Friday. If found please return to 1017 Indiana or call 3145. 32-29
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
LOST: Black billfold. Reward if returned to Harry Oswalt, 1541 Tennessee. Phone 348. 36-31
A "rumor clinic" has been organized at New York University's Washington Square College to combat malicious reports.
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
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Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
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Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
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9
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
"Arsenic and Old Lace." was the first play of the season at the University of North Carolina, given last weekend with a three-day run.
The play, which was very popular on Broadway, is about two old ladies who have resorted to mercy killing to spare their boarders from loneliness. A New York Post critic said the play was "So side-splitting and terrific it can be guaranteed to make even dramatic critics care for the theater. Just when it is threatening to make you scream with terror, it compels you to scream with laughter."
Boilermaker's to Hear Savitt
Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters will make their first appearance on the Purdue University campus tonight, playing for the pre-Dads' Day Mixer.
Savitt was born in Petrograd, Russia, but moved with his parents to Philadelphia when he was eighteen months old. His Top Hatters organization started as a studio orchestra for a Philadelphia radio station, and now is one of the most popular orchestras in the country.
Gosh, A Female Fullback
Mount Allison University in Canada has one on many schools-it has an engineeress who plays fullback on the Engineer's football team.
It began when the lineups were announced for the annual Flounders Game between the Engineers and the University Girls' Residence. Announced as fullback for the Engineers was that 'sole and stalwart plumberess', Dorothy "Thunderder" Heartz, the only player on the Engineers' team who lasted the full game. In the second half she made a brilliant 80-yard run for a touchdown behind skilled interference.
Besides playing football, "Do" is also an accomplished pianist, and a member of Mount A's newly-organized all-girl orchestra.
He Slept Here Too
That popular Kaufman and Hart comedy," George Washington Slept Here," is being played at the University of Indiana this week.
The play presents the Fuller family and their close associates who, through no fault of their own, are involved in as many predicaments as any one family could be. A partial list of their problems includes transportation and priorities, historical events, visiting relatives, amorous actors and suspicious wives, a child
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . . .
LULLI PRESENTS---nal headquarters in Miami, Prof. H. B. Chubb of the political science department spoke on the Pan-American movement, presenting a chronological history from itsception to the present time, Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history and adviser of the local organization, spoke on the historical background of the Hispanic-American movement, stressing that the North and South American nations are politically and ideologically alike but that political imperialism, economic imperialism and the inability to attain stability had up till now prevented cooperation between the two peoples.
(continued from page one) iional headquarters in Miami. Fla
Impression of South America
The next meeting, Nov. 19, will feature a speech by Betty Lou Perkins on her conception of South America. League officers will be elected at the meeting.
Faculty guests attending last night included Prof.'W. H. Shoemaker and Prof. Maude Elliott of the department of Romance languages.
Full Facilities Go For Defense
The University of Nevada has offered its full facilities to the State Council of Defense.
terror, mortgages and a fading love affair.
Intramural Debating At Iowa State
"Resolved: That the Iowa State student is doing his part in the war effort" is the topic to be debated in the Intramural Debate tournament beginning Nov. 16 at Ames.
Sorority actives and pledges, fraternity actives and pledges and town women will be allowed to enter one team apiece, while women's dormitory and each ward will be allowed to enter two teams. A team consists of two members and the members may be varied for each debate.
INJURY-JINXED JAYS--see some service. The scatback may be held back from heavy duty, however, in the hope that he will be ready to go all the way against the Iowa State Cyclones next week at Ames.
VARSITY
10c Shows 2-7-9 20c
NOW
A Picture That Blasts Hitler as Hard as a Thousand-Plane Raid on Berlin. You Must See----Virginia Gillmore - David Andre
in
A Yank's Wits Put a Nazi Blitz on the Fritz — Risking Bullets From Spies — To Save London From Bombs.
Berlin Correspondent
An Aerial Battle
Spectators will receive an opportunity to witness a defensive battle between two of the top sophomore centers in the country with Junius Penny backing up the Kansas line, and Pete Wisman, octopus-armed pivot man, holding down that position for Washington. Both rookies have earned the applause of sports scribes this fall with their jarring defensive play.
Also
Henry has indicated that, with the exception of Dick, he will start the same eleven which performed so surprisingly last week against the Cornhuskers. "Boots" Adams, sophomore back, will once again occupy Sherwyn's blocking spot.
'Counter-E spionage'
Against the Jayhawks, Washington coach Tom Gorman will rely principally upon a fine crop of sophomore and freshman stars. His starting lineup contains only three veterans from last year's Bear crew.
WARREN WILLIAM
As the Lone Wolf
Adams Again Starts
SUNDAY—4 Days
Debutants of Sin
Cecilia Parker - Roger Pryor
in
'Gambling Daughters'
June Story - Edith Fellows
in
'GIRL'S TOWN'
In the backfield, the game is likely to turn into an aerial battle with Kansas' incomparable Ray Evans matching tosses with Lee Tevis, sensational triple-threat Washington sophomore. Tevis has taken over this fall where Bud Schwenk, ace Bear passer of last fall, left off, and
has been sparking his team all fall. The sophomore find will not receive a starting nod, but very likely will enter the fray soon after the opening whistle.
Evans, with a brilliant passing performance in practice sessions this week, has indicated he will be ready to meet the challenge to his passing supremacy.
Other Bear backfield men who will bear watching on the Bear roster are George Seith, a fullback who can sprint the length of the field in ten seconds; Vernon Barth, a huge quarterback who blocks viciously; and Jimmy Hight, a dangerous little scatback.
Possible Changes
There is a possibility that Ed Watzig, regular end, may be shifted into the Washington backfield tomorrow, and would run from the left half-back post. Gene O'Rourke would then move up to Watzig's vacated end position. Frank Puch may beat out one of the regular tackles at one of those slots—probably the one now occupied by Elwyn Eberhardt, a converted end. Jack Magner is another halfback who is bidding strongly for a starting position.
The Kansas squad will take the field with a nine-pound weight advantage. The Jayhawks average 191 pounds, whereas the probable starting lineup of the Washington squad tips the scale at an average of 182 pounds.
The young Washington squad at present has a record of three victories and three defeats, having won over Cape Giraardeau, Creighton and Wichita. The Bears downed the Wichita Shockers 27 to 6 in one of their more impressive performances this fall.
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Gale Gordon
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An Open Date
Gorman's team has lost to Iowa, Tulsa, and Oklahoma A & M. Last week the Bears had an open date, and took advantage of that period to drill for the Kansas contest. The Washington squad is expected to be at near full-strength with men suffering from minor injuries in earlier games having had two full weeks to recuperate.
The kickoff for the game will be at 3 p.m.
The probable starting lineups follow:
1
Kansas Pos. Washington
Dick LE Pufalt
Johnson LT Soule
Hird LG Obermatt
Penny C Wisman
Musick RG Paul
Hodges RT Eberhardt
Hardman RE Watzig
Baker QB Barth
Evans HB Hight
Adams HB Winkler
Linguist FB Seith
Officials: referee, Mutt Volz; umpire, Hubert Campbell; field judge, Earl Jones; and head linesman, Max Roper.
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WATCH OUT FOR THE "FLYING TIGERS"
Kansas Trounces Washington 19-7 For Second Win of Season
in b f
A 8
l t t A l l
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942
40TH YEAR
U.S. Land and Naval Forces Open Second Front in Africa
Cairo, Nov. 8 It is believed that General Rommel is rallying his troops for a stand at Hell Fire pass on the Libyan border, but that he will be overcome by British forces sweeping around from the south.
Invasion of both the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts of Africa by American naval and land forces was announced at 8:00 o'clock last night by President Roosevelt.
(BULLETIN)
A powerful force of American soldiers and marines protected by British air and naval forces left Gibraltar Thursday and although the point of landing was not announced, it is be. ed
that the French territories of Algeria, Tunis, Casa Blanca, or Dakar and Senegal may have been the objectives of Mediterranean and Liberian - stationed American troops.
NUMBER 30
Characterized as a real second front, the powerful force with the most modern armored weapons was said to be attacking on a tremendous scale.
President Broadcasts To Vichy
The attack had two objectives: (1) to clear Africa of all Axis forces and (2) to prevent the Axis gaining a springboard by which they may attack South America.
President Roosevelt broadcast a short-wave message of assurance to the Vichy government that the American attack on French possessions was to rid land of Nazi troops and that all troops would be withdrawn and the territory returned to France at the end of the war. He told them their possessions in Africa were being attacked by American soldiers and marines and asked the French people to co-operate, assuring them that the United States was fighting for their freedom and liberty which would be assured by an Allied victory.
"Viva la France! Liberty and free-
(continued to page four)
D. C. Wallace, St. Louis, Mo.
student in the Naval Machinists'
Mates School here. suffered bruises
when he was struck Friday morning
by an automobile driven by Ben
Burnett, janitor at the University.
The accident occurred as a platoon
of sailors, on the way to breakfast,
marched across the intersection of
Mississippi street and Oread avenue.
Naval Trainee Hit By Car on Campus
Wallace was treated at the Naval sick bay. An official at the Naval Training school said yesterday that Wallace would return to classes tomorrow.
Cowboy Band Will Entertain Fans At Basketball Game
The University cowboy band, directed by Russell Wiley, will entertain between halves and during the game at the first home basketball game December 1 at Hoch auditorium with Leavenworth Reception Center squad.
The cowboy band is also expected to play at the other home games here throughout the season. The organization was formed last year by Director Wiley.
Register For Gas Tickets This Week
It has not, as yet, been determined whether students can register in Douglas county, or whether it will be necessary for them to arrange for registration at their homes.
The war will hit University students when gas rationing registration begins Nov. 12, and continues through Nov. 13-14. Applicants register for basic mileage rations must take along their application forms, listing serial numbers on their tires, and their car registration cards, John W. Brand, chairman of the Douglas County war price and rationing board stated.
"The application forms are available at service stations, garages, and other conveniently located places throughout Lawrence and Douglas county, and may be picked up at once by any owner of a passenger car or motorcycle who does not already have one," Brand said.
(continued to page three)
Prom Climaxes Game "Jam" In Hoch
Shades of Arabian Nights was the theme of the stage show presented last night in Hoch auditorium at the seventh annual Pumpkin Prom which included a carnival, dancing, and a stage show.
A dancing arena on the stage provided space to dance to the music of Danny Bachmann's orchestra while dart throwing at
Plan Pay Increase For State Teachers
"Shades of Arabian Nights," a musical variety show, featured Penny Ashcraft at the order of Sultan Glen Lessenden. The sultan surrounded by his harem, which was the Campus Queens chosen several weeks ago from candidates representing organized houses, dominated the scene. Miss Ashcraft was accompanied by music from Danny Bachmann and his orchestra, and the Modern Choir.
State educational institution budgets to be submitted to the legislature next January will include requests for 10 to 15 per cent increases in salaries, and maintenance allowance, the Board of Regents announced Friday.
figures of Mussolini and Hitler; ring throwing, motion pictures, and other booths totaling approximately 30, were operated on the main floor.
Giving final approvals to the proposed operating layouts, the regents said higher living costs and the necessity of holding desired personnel were the reason for the pay hikes.
Weather—Continued cloudy and warmer with possible light showers.
Take Early Lead In Show of Power
Bv J. Donald Keown, Kansan Sports Editor
The rejuvenated Kansas Jayhawk football squad yesterday presented Coach Gwinn Henry with his second victory of the year as they breezed past the Washington University Bears 19 to 7 before a small crowd of slightly over 2,000 at Memorial Stadium.
Statistics—in which the visitors led in both first downs and total yardage—did not tell the real story of the game, as the Jayhawks shoved over touchdowns in each of the first three
Ambrosius To Read Papers At Meetings
E. E. Ambrosius, professor of mechanical engineering at the University, will leave tomorrow noon for Chicago, where he will present a paper at the annual session of the American Petroleum Institute, on the subject "Volumeter Practice in the Petroleum Industry." Professor Ambrosius, who for many years has been engaged in research in liquid meter control in the petroleum industry, has established himself as an outstanding authority, particularly with the pipeline division of that field. Cellarizes on Paper
At Chicago, he will also attend a meeting of the joint committee on "Volumetric Research," sponsored by the American Petroleum Institute and the American Society of Petroleum Engineers. Ambrosius is a member of that committee. The committee meeting will be on Tuesday, with the paper presentation on the following day. The treatise Am-
Collaborates on Paper
(continued to page eight)
Ceiling On Rent To Take Control In Greek Houses
University sorority and fraternity houses are subject to federal regulation on rents coming under the classification of clubs, lodges, apartments, and rooming houses in the rent control program, it was announced by the local rent office at 726 Massachusetts.
According to this classification, the rent ceiling for these houses will be the maximum rent of Mar. 1, 1942. Although the house bills of the Greek organizations have been increased considerably since March 1, Henry Werner, adviser to men, explained that the rent ceiling will probably not effect any great changes in the bills since most of the in-
(continued to page eight)
quarters, and then coasted
quarters, and then coated through most of the final half with reserves in the lineup. Coach Tom Gorman's outfit could not score until in the final quarter on a drive against Jayhawk reserves, and only rarely were in a threatening position.
Ray Evans, brilliant Kansas half-back, turned in his usual bruising exhibition of the grid game, but was forced to share honors with two other Kansas backs, and a trio of hard-charging Kansas linesmen.
Linquist Plunges Well
Hoyt Baker continued his fine punting for the Jayhawks, and for the second straight game averaged better than 40 yards per kick. In addition the sophomore back ran hard, and completed the only pass he attempted. Ed Linuist, senior fullback, also gave the visitors trouble with his line plunging and defensive play.
In the line for the winners it was big Warren Hodges, who repeatedly piled up Washington plays on the line of scrimmage, or drove through to nail ball-luggers for losses. Junius Penny, sophomore star, turned in his usual fine game in the line backing post.
Paul Hardman, veteran end, was somewhat erratic at his end position, but at times he stopped Bear
BROOKLEES
ED LINDQUIST HOYT BAKER
end runs in a manner that brought the small crowd to its feet. He also took over the pass receiving chores of sophomore end Otto Schnellbacher, out of the game with a hip injury, and performed capably in that capacity. Don Johnson, rookie tackle, also played well.
Evans turned in a fine game in the Jayhawk secondary as he repeatedly brought down fleet Bear backs just as it seemed they would break out into the open. In addition, the former Wyandotte star completed the first four of the five passes he attempted, one of them good for a touchdown. The junior halfback also carried his share of
(continued to page five)
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1942
The Society Page
Home Games Ended Thinking Cap Put On
Yesterday was the last home game. You can put away your special rain hats, Navajo blankets, and padded cushions for another year. That is, unless you're planning on getting to Missouri Thanksgiving Day.
Next week there's another kind of costume to dig out of mothballs. That's your own brand of study clothes and thinking can. If you have a good luck?
charm to wear it might even help a little.
Why? Mismesters are upon us, and something has to be done. They're the telling blows of the first nine weeks' grades, and final results of the battle have to be turned in at the University offices by Saturday, Nov. 12. Get to diggin.'
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
weekend guest is Sidney Johanson, foremr University student, now at Great Lakes naval training station.
announces the formal pledging Tuesday of Harlan Altman, Jack Armstrong, Ransom Bennett, Bob Buchner, Jack Buckner, John Davis, Warren DeYoung, Leonard Dietrich, Delmar Green, Henry Klein, Don Johnson, Ed Moses, Earl O'Connor, Charles Peritz, Lin Perry, Joe Pfaff, George Reeder, Jim Roard, Bill Schuler, Wendell Tompkins, Willis Tompkins, and J. Wilson Rogers.
...had an hour dance Friday night
from 8 to 9.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Miss Margaret McCrandell, Miss Edna Ginn, and Miss Overfield, Ft. Scott, were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. H. A. Russell, housemother. Other guests were Mrs. Holt, Ellsworth, and Frank Halsey, Independence.
... Bob Hills, Columbia, Mo., is visiting this weekend.
MILLER HALL . . .
... Sunday dinner guests will be Mrs.
J. T. Mayer, Leon Ramsey, John
Scurlock, and Sam King.
WATKINS HALL
held their fall open house Friday night at the hall. Date list included Bill Pritchard, Kansas City; Lynn Perry, Don Gilles, Warren Jacks, Paul Brownlee, Bill Leonard, Jim Reed, Ronald Wilbur, Ralph May, Roland Gless, Warren Snyder, George McDonald, Robert Kloepper, Herman Cofer.
Les Butterfield, Darrell Stoller,
Paul Adams. Bob Cree, Harold Marlott.
Tom Harmon, Dean McCormack.
Harry Smith, Scott Tidswell.
Bob Newstrom, Dick Powelson.
Glenn Cowperthwaite. Charles Cowan,
Kent Culvertson, Eugene Talbot,
and Bob Collett.
DE LUXE CAFE
DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
entertained with a hill-billy party last night. Guests included Eileen Smith, Helen Aldridge, Elizabeth Russell, Jaunita Smith, Mary Miller, Meda Gae Litton, Natalie Rose, Mary Ann Deckert, Maxine Crawford, Kathleen Whitmire, Beverly Greiner, Peggy Bowlin, Elizabeth Posearnow, Virginia VanOrder, Judy Schwade, and Bonnie Temple.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
★
guest Thursday night was Wila Rae Wolfe.
guests Friday were Pvt. John Schulz, '36 and Bud Kober, Bern.
★
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
weekend guests include Louis Gilmore, Great Bend; Dick Heidlebrick, McPherson; and Dick Buck, Topeka.
CHI GMEGA . . .
★
...weekend guest is Victoria King
Topeka.
Sunday dinner guests are Gene Rickets, Ft. Leavenworth; Jack Porter, Mary Ruth Fogle, and Joe Blakely.
★
PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE . . .
charter members include Jack Wills, Pi Kappa Alpha representative; Margaretta Stewart, Kappa Al-cha Theta; Dorothy Berger, Corbin hall; Joanne Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Jo Glanville, Pi Beta Phi; Jessie Farmer, Delta Gamma; Paula Reeve, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Lou Perkins, Chi Omega; Fred Humphrey, Phi Kappa Psi; Bill Porter, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Plumb. Sigma Chi; George Latham, Alpha Tau Omega; Carl Bell, Delta Upsilon.
Edward Sondker, Delta Tau Delta; Phil Young, Kappa Sigma; Duane Smith, Phi Gamma Delta; Lin Perry, Carruth hall; Eugene Van Scoter, Battenfeld hall; John Blake. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kenneth Johnson, Templin hall; Paul Brownlee, Rock Chalk Co-op; Joy Miller, Miller hall; Calvin Arnold. Dean Sims, Phi Kappa Psi; and Don Merriott.
PHI CHI THETA . . .
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
...had pledging services and dinner at the Colonial tearoom for Arlene Auchard, Mary Elizabeth Bright, Claudine Chamberlain, Marjorie Doctor, Virginia Hagen. Vera Lou Harries, Mary Martha Hudelson, Marian Langdon, Lucille Larson, Jane Lorimer, Mary Alice Martin, Betty Jean Miller, Loda Newcomb, Peggy Schroeder, Shirley Mae Snyder, and Betty June Sullivan.
Williams Meat Co.
CARRUTH HALL
...date list for Friday's party included Mary Steele, Doris Chapman, Lorna Belle Ecclefield, Betty Lou Kelfy, Joyce Durall, Charlene Coomber, Effie Lou Kelley, Molly Stark, Roberta Johnson, Lila May Reetz, Shirley Kelley, Inez Hall, Joan Tindall. Claudine Scott, Evelyn Kamprath, Ruth Krebblief. June Ashlock, and Mike Humphries.
...Betty Miller was a guest Fridav.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . .
dinner guest Saturday was Clark Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
HOPKINS HALL . . .
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Ed Andwander and Carl Tripp Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests.
FI KAPPA ALPHA
...guests Saturday at a buffet supper following the game were Norma Jean Edwards, Anabel Keeler, Lou Taylor, Betty Lindauer, Lois Cerson, Marian Langdon, Jane Scott, Barbara Reber, Jane Freinmuth, Maurine Brighenbaugh, and Betty Jones, Parsons.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
...guests at the pledge picnic held Friday evening were Bill Weber, Warren Bowman, Luther Welsh, Bob Frizel, Kenny Cates, Jim Calkins, Charles McCord, Harry Swain, Clark Churchill, Jack Reynolds, Curt Scott, Bill Butler, Dan Huebert, Tom Pringle, John Tilson, Dave Clymer, Rod Armstrong, Lucien Gray, Sonny Russell, and Charles Fink, Wichita.
weekend guests are Harriett Bossemeyer, Hutchinson; and Maxine Gunsolly, Emporia.
SIGMA NU . . .
★
...luncheon guest Friday was a
George Tiffany.
MATHEMATICS CLUB . . .
Prof. G. W. Smith will speak on "Cryptography" at 4:30 Tuesday in room 9, Frank Strong hall. He will illustrate his talk with slides. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
★
invited to an informal dance
Friday night: Mary Marta Hudelson, Ruth Ann Winterscheidt, Marjorie Amend, Betty Ann Hopkins Peggy Bowlin, Emily Hollis, Jill Peck, Jean Meyers, Mary Lou Ammann, Tommie Thompson, Virginia Porter, Betty Steil, Betty Winter, scheidt.
Persis Snook, Dorethy Murray,
Frances Gulick, Marian Thomson,
Bobbie Parker, Phyllis Jackson,
Jackie Dove, Dorothy Purdy, Betty
Rossen, Ruth Yeaton, Mignon Morton,
and Frances Schloesser.
Christian Group To Hold Cabinet Retreat
The Student Christian Federation of the University will hold a retreat for its student leaders and adult advisors Nov.15 in the basement of the Plymouth Congregational church, Ted Young, president of the organization, has announced.
The federation is a cooperative organization of student church groups and the YMCA and YWCA. It was organized principally to serve as a channel of communication and exchange of ideas for the various churches and "Y" groups.
Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, instructor of chemistry, will open the program with a talk concerning projects in which the different student Christian groups cooperate. Four discussion groups, led by students, will confer about matters of importance to all the organizations. The program will be concluded with an informal dinner, and a summary of the discussion groups by the president.
Another purpose of the cabinet retreat will be to start plans for the Religious Emphasis Week for next month, which will be sponsored by the Student Christian Federation.
Tea for Sigma Kappa Mothers
The Sigma Kappa Mother's Club gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of their national president, Mrs. William R. Greig of Los Angeles, Calif.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Courses InESMWTExtend To Women and New Fields
or ar es id an po or K H d b E o A t J s a t t I
BY VIRGINIA GUNSOLLY The Engineering-Science-Management-War-Training courses have made tremendous strides since they were first instituted in July. The first of these classes matured in Pittsburg, Kan., on July 7. It was a course in Chemistry of Powder and Explosives.
Wichita, which is the center of one of the largest war industry areas, has sponsored the most classes. Kansas City, Mo., which is rapidly developing into a war industry area and which is also gaining in population, has instituted the second largest number of courses. Other Kansas towns which have classes are Hutchinson, Kansas City, Independence, Ft. Scott, Lawrence, Pittsburg, Wellington, Augusta, Great Bend, Iola, Kingma, McPherson, Neodesha, Newton, Topeka, Winfield Arkansas City, Chanute, Clay Center, Emporia, Eureka, Paola, and St. Joseph, Mo.
From this meager beginning of one class, a large schedule has developed and is still growing. Classes are located in numerous towns and cities in Kansas and Missouri.
The schedule of classes is constantly undergoing a change. The addition of new classes, new towns, the completion of many courses and the withdrawal of others tends to keep the ESMWT courses up to date.
(continued from page one)
HOCH 'JAM'--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
(continued from page one)
Bachmann's orchestra was also featured in an arrangement of "Strip Folk" in which Melvin Zaein at the piano, Don Cousins, Jim Holfyield, and Bob Canatsey, sax men, and Ray Hodges and Bachmann on trombones swung out with a rhythm jam session.
The drum quintet composed of Roderick Weltmter, Bob Jenkins, Melvin Zack, Joe Beeler, and Maurice Beardmore entertained the Prom goers with "Colonel Irons." The quintet won the rating of first division in the Omaha National contest last spring.
Other acts included a duet, "When Day is Done" by June Hammett and Hampton White and another dance act featuring Miss Ashcraft, Bachmann, and the Modern Choir. Modern Choir Finale
Finale of the show was centered around the song, "White Christmas" featuring Miss Ashcraft, Bachmann, and the Modern Choir.
Dancing at the carnival was resumed following the stage show. The following organized houses participated:
Gamma Phi, dart throw; Alpha Delta Pi, bowling aley; Battenfeld hall, booby throw; Pi Kappa Alpha, b-b gun rifle range; Kappa Kappa Gamma, bean jar guess, with $5 prize; Sigma Nu, strip show; Sigma Kappa, make-up booth; Alpha Chi Omega, marionette show; Delta Upsilon, basketball show; Kaw Coettes, most kissable lips; Phi Delta Theta, cider and doughnuts; Beta Theta Pi, fortune-telling booth; Phi Gamma Delta, caricatures; Chi Omega, penny toss; Phi Kappa Psi, rat race; Pi Beta Pi, penny toss; Alpha Omicron Pi, grab bag; Delta Gamma, kisses for defense; Carruth, Templin, and Corbin halls, "Corn's-a-Poppin" variety show; Jayanes, dart throw; ISA miniature golf course; and CVC, wooden ring toss and war stamp sale.
Certificates to 32 At Commencement of War Training Class
The Crystal room of the Hotel Robidou in St. Joseph, Mo., was the scene recently of the graduation banquet of the Engineering - Science - Management - War Training class in industrial safety engineering. Thirty-two graduates of this class were presented their certificates by Guy V. Keeler, director of the ESMWT at the University.
Mr. Keeler spoke briefly on the growth of the ESMWT program in the United States and particularly in this area.
The two addresses of the evening were made by John M. Sandel, field representative for the United States Department of Labor, and P.B. Lawson, dean of the College. Mr. Sandel spoke on "The Safety Engineer and the War." Dean Lawson's topic was, "You and Your Job."
The first all-woman course of the Engineering - Science - Management War Training program is being sponsored by the United States office of education and administered through the extension division of the University. Twenty-five women are enrolled in this course, Analysis of Smokeless Powder. These enrollees are all civil service employees and are receiving $1440 a year.
Army Reservists Eligible For Air Corps Exam
John Hoverth, chief chemist for the ordnance department of the Hercules Powder Plant, is the instructor of the class which meets in Bailey Chemical laboratories. These women are being trained as analysts of smokeless powder, and will become active government employees as soon as the plant is in production. Applicants for enrollment in this course were required to have five hours of chemistry before being eligible.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, co-ordinator of military information for students at the University, has received word from the Seventh Corps Service Command at Omaha, that students in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps may take examinations for admission to the Army Air Force. Dr. Woodruff said today that a recruiting officer representing the army air corps would be on the campus late this month.
In the meantime, Dr. Woodruff added, students who are interested in the army air corps might enlist in the Army Enlisted Reserve, and proceed with the examinations for the air corps, in order to insure themselves of consideration by the air command.
Dr. Beatrice M. Lins, of the medical staff at Watkins Memorial hospital, is ill with pneumonia. The hospital reports her condition as good.
Full information on the project may be obtained from Dr. Woodruff in the registrar's office, or from ROTC officers at the University.
Dr. Lins Ill In Hospital
This course for women was set up by Capt. W. P. Green, United States' Ordnance department; R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry; and the director of the ESMWT program.
Directory ★★★
Who's Who
Out Tuesday
The new student directory will be out Tuesday. It will be available at the Registrar's office at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Each student and faculty member is entitled to one of these directories.
The cover is to be in the school colors, crimson and blue. The cover itself will be crimson, and the inserts blue. "This color combination has never before been tried on the student directories," said Glenn St. Auyn, student editor of the directory.
Stanley Hansen, Fine Arts sophomore, underwent an operation at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning.
Kreamer Names 24 To Statewide Activity Group
The student directory contains the names of each University student with his classification, address, telephone number, school, and home address. The faculty is listed also with the following information: University position, address, and telephone number. As an additional feature, members of the navy staff are also listed this year. This does not include the navy enlisted men.
Stanley Hansen Undergoes Operation
Twenty-four students have been appointed to the Statewide Activities committee for the coming year it was announced yesterday by John Kreamer, general chairman of the committee.
Students assigned to the department of county clubs are: Glen Gilpin, Riley; John Shelton, Great Bend; Clarence Engle, Topeka; Bell Bradford, McClouth, Jill Peck, Leavenworth; J. F. Kelsey, Osowatomie; Art Partridge, Coffeyville; and Marrian Hepworth, Burlingame.
Emphasis will be laid on the work of the department of correspondence in the activities of the committee this year because of the short vacation periods and the rationing programs. The department of correspondence will do much of the work formerly done by the department of county clubs.
Students in the department of correspondence are: Bill Cavert, Independence; Dick Royer, Abilene; Betsy Dodge, Salina; Dean Sims, Baxter Springs; Bice Chestnut, Beloit; Robert Martindell. Hutchinson; Virginia Griswold, Newton; Joy Miller, Wichita; Bob Coleman, Junction City; Kenneth Cates, Hutchinson; Wendell Link, Emoria; Dorothy Harvey, Meade; Harlan Cope, Greensburg; and Patsy Piller, Gt. Bend. Max Webster, Hutchinson, is chairman of the department.
Faculty advisers to the Student Statewide Activities group are: Wealthy Bobcook, associate professor of mathematics; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Laurence Woodruff, registrar; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Florence Black associate professor of mathematics; K. W. Davidson, director of information; Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; and Henry Werner, adviser of men.
Schoeppel Is Guest
Governor-elect Andrew Schoeppel and Mrs. Schoeppel were among the guests of the University at the football game yesterday. Other visitors included Lester McCoy, a member of the University Board of Regents, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Board, Carl Morrow, a member of the University Board of Athletics, P.B. Mitchell, newly elected Attorney-General of Kansas, and Milton Amrine, warden of the state penitentiary at Lansing.
Set Advisory Period For College Students
The regular mid-semester advisory period for College students will be held on Nov. 19, 20, 23, and 24. In preparation for this period, instructors will report to the College office by Nov. 12 all grades of College students which are below C or incomplete.
The college office will prepare, be between Nov. 12 and 19, a list of the students whose grades indicate danger of failing. The grades of these students will be sent home so that the parents, as well as the students, may be fully informed concerning the student's work.
Every freshman and sophomore is expected to see his advisor during the advisory period regardless of the conditions of his grades. This is an opportunity for students to receive counsel and guidance as well as to learn their scholastic situations.
The advisers will suggest desirable changes in the student's program if the student is in serious difficulty. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will then see each freshman and sophomore whose grades are low.
Juniors and seniors will receive notice of low grades through the mail as soon as possible after the grades are received at the College office. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will advise these upper-classmen.
"The main purpose of this plan," said Dean Lawson, "is to help the student realize that he has low grades and to help him before it is too late."
The freshman and sophomore grades will be given out only through the adviser to the students concerned. Organized houses desiring grades of their underclassmen should have the student concerned obtain them from his adviser. Grades of upperclassmen may, however, be obtained at the College office, providing that the house brings an alphabetical list. The list will be filled out in the order in which the office receives them.
The names of students and their respective advisers, as well as the adviser's office numbers and office hours, are posted on the College bulletin board opposite room 229 in Frank Strong hall.
Meade Returns to Campus
Chief Petty Officer Steven L. Meade, USN, varsity football tac- kle at the University in 1940 and 1941 was back on the campus yesterday.
Meade is rifle and pistol instructor at the naval training station at Great Lakes, Illinois.
On the Hill he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
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01
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
For the first time in many, many years the Big Six does not have a representative in the first thirty teams in the nation, according to many national rankings. In the past it has been unusual for the Big Six leader not to hold down a place in the first 15 squads, and the runner-up eleven also was generally ranked in the first thirty. Many explanations have been advanced for the poor showing being made by the conference. From Oklahoma comes the explanation that Big Six men are more patriotic than are the students of rival schools, and therefore Big Six athletic squads have lost more stars to the services. This would seem something of an attempt at apologizing, however, for a checkup of rosters of squads in other sections reveals that they too have lost heavily to the services. A better explanation would be, probably, just to check it off as one of those years which come ever so often when the material is somewhat below par.
* * * *
In truth, the Missouri squad looked like the real McCoy before the Tigers ran into Wisconsin, and many experts were naming them among the top five outfits in the country. Losses to the Big Ten team and to the Great Lakes squad have hurt Tiger prestige decidedly, however. It has not been so much the failure of Missouri stars to come through, as it has been the injury jinx which has dogged Don Faurrot's men. Certainly Bob Steuber has been everything they said he would be when he is in the lineup, but too often he and other Tiger stars have been on the bench with injuries or has been slowed down on the field with bad knees and such. Thus the Big Six's only squad capable of obtaining national recognition has been demoted by observers from the ranks of the great to the fair squads.
---
It's still too early for the Big Six conference squads to be coming out, but at least two conference backs seem already to have cinned such recognition. They are our own Ray Evans, and Missouri's Bob Steuber. It is altogether possible that both men may receive considerable mention for all-American honors. The other two backfield positions will be wide open, with at present Iowa State's fine star, Royal Lohry, seeming to have an edge on the other candidates. Perhaps the fourth backfield position will be a tassup between Oklahoma's Huel Hamm and Nebraska's Dale Bradley. In the line Kansas has two very worthy candidates for consideration—sophomore center Junius Penny and big tackle Warren Hodges. Last year Hodges enjoyed something of the reputation as being a doorstorm for opposing backs. This fall he has been one of the toughest backs in the Middle Wade to handle.
---
Frankly Dr. Forrest C. Allen this year has so much basketball material that his head is whirling with the problem of just what men to use. Chief worry for him is the fact that Oklahoma is also neck-deep in material, and that his charges will have only a very few days for practice after the football season closes before their opening tilts. Buescher, Evans, and Black are certainties to win starting berths. The wealth of material for the other two positions, however, creates a problem. Will they be Schnellbacher and Sherwood, Penny and McSpadden, Fitzpatrick and Turner, Roderick and Forsythe, Brill and Baker, or still another pair of the talented Jayhawks. Right now only the good doctor could know, and we've got a hunch that right at present he is far from certain.
**
A random: Quoting Jack Eckhart, Kansas State Collegian sports editor: "Wonder if K.U.'s Ray Evans might not be selected on several all-American teams." . . . Rival Big Six squads are heaping praises upon Nebraska tackles Schleich and Byler . . . Ralph Miller was philosophical about his failure to pass the Gardner exam, grinning: "What am I worrying about? I've always got the army Tuesday." . . . "Phog" Allen credits Marvin Sollenberger and Dick Miller with doing a bangup job with the Jayhawk freshman crew . . . The Navy squad is secretive about its starting lineup against the Hopkins Hoppers, but declares they will have several topnotch former college stars . . . Hopkins men like Bernard Passman may give them some trouble too.
"Scooper"
An Intramural
Davie O'Brien
At Hopkins hall these days, the men in residence, largely football players from the varsity and freshman teams, are beginning to refer to Phil "Scooper" Dynan of their intramural six-man team as "KU's Davie O'Brien."
The "Scooper" at present boasts of one of the most remarkable passing records ever compiled by an intramural player at this University. The Hopkins star has completed 179 out of 201 tosses this year—an almost unbelievable record in the tough intramural competition when you consider the fact that Dynan is performing with a squad which has had only a fair record in its division.
Dynan yesterday morning set a new intramural record for the year, when he faded back 51 times for passes, and connected with 37 of them as he and his teammates lost to Delta Chi 46 to 6. Hopkins hall played the game with but five men.
Appearance Counts A Lot --ms went through final warm-up drills yesterday and
There's nothing like a well kept wardrobe. We specialize in Keeping your wardrobe right up to the last minute so far as cleaning, pressing and repair work is concerned.
Dynan amazes opposing teams in the coolness with which he drops back, calmly waits for his receivers to get clear, and then, still unhurried, pegs the pigskin acurately to a teammate. In the touch football game, ends rushing in fast are a constant threat to touch the back before he can get rid of the ball.
OPEN SECOND FRONT--ms went through final warm-up drills yesterday and
(continued from page one) dom!" he exclaimed at the close of his speech.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Rumors that a powerful Allied fleet was moving eastward from Gibraltar had been broadcast by the Axis nations all day Saturday, but no confirmation was made until announcement was made at 8 p.m. last night from the White House. Lt. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has been placed in command of the American expeditionary forces. Invasion Kent Secret
Phone 383 "We clean everything but your shoes" 1001 N.H.
Residents of England went to bed last night without word of the American invasion although they had been anticipating it, and were jubilant over their own success, and the further successes that the American action forecasts.
No warning that the announcement of the second front would come from this side of the ocean was forthcoming, and it was a curious group of newspaper men who were called to the White House last evening by Secretary Stephen Early who read the announcement which evidently was dictated by the President.
Star-Studded Navy Squad Is Favored
BULLETIN — The Hopkins Hall - Naval Training station touch football game has been postponed until a later date because several of the Navy team stars are scheduled to be on duty at the game time set for this morning. The new playing date will be announced later.
The Navy Training Station touch football team will meet Hopkins Hall in a game this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Memorial Stadium. It will be the first grid contest ever played between the Sailors and University men. No admission will be charged.
Both teams went through in Navy squad reported in excellent condition, but a number of injuries hampered the Hopkins "Hoppers," Bob "Fireball" Pierce, Johnny Spencer, and Al Capito, all members of the Kansas freshman squad, counted on to start against Navy will be unable to play. John Monroe, first class lineman and a member of the Kansas varsity, will also be unable to play today.
Although weakened, the Hopkins line-up should give the Navy men a real battle. Filling in for the injured players on the Hopkins eleven will be, Bun Hardin, Harlan Shuyler, and Phil "Scooper" Dynan. All are members of the Hopkins intramural team. The Hopkins line will have a weight advantage but the Sailors will balance this with a more experienced squad.
The Navy eleven is led by Jack Ross of the third division who will be acting captain today. Ross would not name a starting line-up, but said the Navy would be out to win by the largest margin they could make. "We have practiced a long time for a game like this and I believe we can show the University men some real football," Ross stated. "Many of our fellows played big time football when they attended college, some played for Fordham, Duke, Notre Dame, and Colgate, and they know the game inside and out," Ross added.
Maurice Baringer, captain of the Hopkins team, declined to make any predictions concerning the outcome
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Pay you to buy Xmas socks now--of the game but admitted that the Navy will be tough to beat.
CARLS
"Most of our fellows are in the Army and Army Air Corps reserves and you know how Army men love the Navy," Baringer added.
The Hopkins line-up:
Ends—Passman and Shuyled or Savery; tackles—White and Talley or Shirley; guards—Voigt and Hardin or Oakes; center—Meyer; quarterback—Dynan or Baring; halfbacks—Culbertson and Barnes; full-back—Manion.
SUN
Sigma Chi-Theta Pinning Last Friday
Other guests for dinner and the pinning were Shirley Binford's grandmother, Mrs. Bert Rogers, Olathe, and son B. H.
In a formal ceremony Friday night at the Theta house, Nancy Neville, college sophomore, received the pin of Kenneth Adams, Sigma Chi. Shirley Binford, Miss Neville's roommate, assisted in the pinning.
Parents of Miss Neville, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Neville, Kansas City, Mo., were present for the occasion. She received an orchid corsage and other gifts.
Si To In
Adams' home is in Bartlesville, Okla.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Six Undefeated Teams Remain In Intramurals
By Tom Cadden
Only six teams out of 32 remain undefeated as the divisional contests are drawing nearer to the finish. Four of these are in the eleven man divisions and two in the six man divisions.
In Division I. eleven man competition, Beta Theta Pi is well in the lead with four wins and no losses.
In Division III, the Medic Whiz Kids are leading with three wins and one tie. Friday, Sigma Chi defeated the A.T.O.'s, 29-0, and Phi Gamma Delta won over the Phi Delt's, 19-0, thus moving Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta into a tie for second place with three wins and one loss each.
Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Tau are deadlocked for first position in Division II. each having four wins and no defeats. Tuesday's game between the Phi Psi's and Theta Tau will probably decide the winner of that division.
In six-man competition. Delta Chi leads Division I with four wins and one loss. Yesterday they maintained their perfect record by defeating the Hopkins Hall eleven 46 to 6 despite the brilliant work of the Hopper's star, "Scooper" Dynan. Dynan completed 37 out of 51 passes
In Division II, Kappa Eta Kappa and Battenfeld Hall are tied for first place with four victories and no defeats.
Following are the standings as released by the intramural office: Eleven Man
| Division I | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Theta Pi | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Sigma Nu | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Delta Upsilon | 0 | 4 | 0 |
Division II W L T
Phi Kappa Psi 4 0 0
Theta Tau 4 0 0
Templin Hall 1 2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 2 0
Kappa Sigma 1 3 0
Division III W L T
Medic Whiz Kids 3 0 1
Sigma Chi 3 1 0
Phi Gamma Delta 3 1 0
Alpha Tau Omega 0 2 2
Phi Delta Theta 1 3 0
Pi Kappa Alpha 0 3 1
Six Man
Division I W L T
Delta Chi 4 1 0
Blanks 3 1 0
John Moore Co-op 3 2 0
Rock Chalk Co-op 3 2 0
Hopkins Hall 2 2 0
Triangle 1 3 0
Jolliffe Hall 0 5 0
Division II W L T
Kappa Eta Kappa 4 0 0
Battenfeld Hall 4 0 0
Ramblers 2 2 0
Jayhawk Co-op 1 2 0
Alpha Chi Sigma 0 2 0
Bulldogs 0 2 0
Tennessee Club 0 3 0
'Sermon on the Mount'
A continuation of the discussion on the "Sermon on the Mount" will be held at 7:30 this evening at Forum in Westminster hall. The discussions are led by Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, who is leading a weekly series.
Kansas Trounces Washington Bears
(continued from page one) the running burden, plunging over for one Kansas tally.
Tevis Looks Good
The outclassed Washington team relied upon their sophomore ace—Lee Tevis—and the rookie turned in an outstanding game as he carried the Bear running, passing and punting load. Tevis looked equally as good as did Marquette's sophomore, John Stryzkalski on that star's performance here earlier this fall.
The Kansas squad scored its first tally suddenly in the opening quarter after having been outplayed for the first ten minutes of the game. An Evans-to-Hardman pass moved the ball deep into Washington territory, and from there Linquist suddenly broke through the Bear line and cavorted 33 vards for the score.
The second Jayhawk tally came when Evans chucked a short pass to Baker, and the quarterback ran brilliantly through the startled Bear secondary for the touchdown. The rumming of Evans and Linquist set up the third Kansas touchdown, with Evans plunging over from the two-yard line. The Bears tallied in the final period on a Tevis to O'Rourke pass.
Penalty Stops Bears
The Kansas squad received the kickoff, but could not gain and was forced to punt. Tevis and Winkler began to move, but a penalty halted the Bear attack, and Tevis punted out of bounds deep in Jayhawk territory. The punting duel continued until late in the period when Penny intercepted a Tevis aerial.
It was then that Evans hit Hardman with a perfect pass and, after the Bears had taken time out, Linquis broke loose on his scoring jault. Musick converted for the extra point.
After receiving the kickoff the Bears reeled off a first down, but were then forced to punt. Baker retaliated with a brilliant quick kick as the period ended. Linguist Saves One
Linquist Saves One
Baker and Linquist made it a first down on the Kansas 43-yard line. Evans completed another pass to Hardman for a second first down. On second down, Evans passed to Baker almost on the line of scrimmage, and the speedy sophomore
Winkler opened the second quarter by almost getting away for a touchdown as he raced 29 yards before Linquist brought him down from behind. A penalty then set the visitors back, and another Bear pass was intercepted by alert Penny on the Kansas 20-yard line. Baker again quick kicked beautifully to take the Jayhawks out of danger. Tevis kicked back immediately.
raced to his left, shook off several Bear tacklers, and dove over the goal for the second Kansas touchdown. Musick failed to convert.
During the remainder of the first half neither team was able to gain consistently, although Washington's Tevis did break loose for one first down.
Fumble Is Costly
In the second half the Jayhawks received the kickoff, and on fourth down Baker punted to Tevis, who fumbled. The ball was recovered by Evans on the Washington 33-yard line. Evans raced around right end for a first down, and then on two straight plunges Linquist lugged the ball to the Bear one-yard line, almost going over for a touchdown on the second try. Evans then cracked center for the tally. Musick again failed to kick the extra point.
Washington took the kickoff, and immediately began to move as Henry started sending in his reserves. A Tevis to Seith pass took the ball into
Statistics for the game follow.
KU WU
First downs 6 9
Rushing 4 6
Passing 2 3
Net yards rushing 134 182
Yards lost 20 20
Net yards forwards 83 50
Forwards attempted 6 19
Forwards completed 5 8
Intercepted by 4 0
Punts number 11 7
Returned by 24 33
Funts average 40 32
Kickoffs number 3 3
Returned by 45 35
Kickoffs average 28 51
Fumbles 1 3
Ball lost 0 1
Penalties 2 4
Yards penalized 10 50
Score by periods:
Kansas 7 6 6 0—19
Washington 0 0 0 7—7
Washington could not gain, and the two teams exchanged punts. As the third period ended Sheridan intercepted a Washington pass on the Washington 25. The Washington line, however, threw Kansas back to take
On fourth down the Washington squad failed to make a first down, and it was the Jayhawk's ball on their own 35-yard line. From there Baker punted into Washington territory as the Jayhawks played it safe.
Kansas territory. The Kansas line finally held, and Tevis punted out nicely on the Kansas 8-yard line. Baker punted out from behind his own goal line, and it was again Washington's ball at near midfield. Bear Line Holds
the ball on downs on their 27-yard line.
As a Result of Labor Conditions We Are Not Operating on MONDAYS
STUDENTS!
The Remainder of the Week---
Business As Usual.
Thank You!
Against the Kansas substitutes the Bears began to move as Tevis broke loose for 25 yards, Seith added 11 more, and Tevis passed to McGovern on the Jayhawk 10. Three Bear plays failed to gain appreciably, and then Tevis ran to his right, suddenly stopped and pitched a perfect peg to O'Rourke waiting in the end zone near the left sideline. The versatile Tevis kicked the extra point.
DINE-A-MITE INN
tail. Two running plays ended the game.
Kansas took the kickoff, and again played it safe by punting on third down. Washington could not gain, and was forced to punt. Tevis again punted, and again Kansas returned the kick. With seconds remaining, Evans intercepted a Tevis pass for his eighth pass interception of the
Roy Borgen, Mgr
Roberts Is Saved
Evans passing performance gave him 75 completed passes out of 154 attempts. The star back was not in action during a large part of the second half, as Henry preferred to save him for the Iowa State game. Gene Roberts, sophomore speedster, was kept on the bench throughout the game, but will be ready to go against the Cyclones.
Kansas reserves failed to hold the Washington backs while they were in the game, but some of the substitutes showed promise. "Frosty" Wilson, in particular, looked good on the defense. Grier Zimmerman and Grant Hunter also turned in commendable games while they were in the game.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1942
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * Features * Patter
Unrest In Vichy Africa
As Axis power crumbles before the devasting British Eighth army in North Africa, Vichy France is becoming aware that Algeria and French West Africa may be next on the list of Allied African offensive moves.
British success in Lybia brings nearer the possibility of Allied action against potential Nazi bases in these colonies. French territorial officials now are warning that their colonies will be held by the sword against invasion.
Governor General Pierre Biossen has challenged, "We hold French West Africa, and we are not going to give it up." Admiral Jean Darlan has threatened that Vichy colonies will be defended vigorously against attack and not merely as a gesture of "putting up a fight for honor's sake."
Words are cheap. When the time comes, will Dakar be another Madagascar and Algeria another Syria, or will the French puppets of Hitler for the first time in the war back their boasts with bullets?
A writer says an extravagant girl makes a poor mother. First, however, she makes a poor husband, 'cause the Pittsburg Sun says so.
If conservation of skirt material will win the war, the Emporia Gazette believes that it is good by Hitler.
Monday may have been just plain blue Monday for you, but for poor old Hitler, it was much worse. The Salina Journal reminds us that it was the two months' anniversary of the day on which he announced that his armies would take Stalingrad.
A Year's Production Every Week
Do we realize how well the aviation industry is doing its part in this war? In 1938, the airplane factories were turning out only 100 planes a month. Today aircraft production has reached a rate of 5,000 planes a month. Last year's total production is now matched in just one week—and it is matched every week.
To understand the magnitude of this seemingly impossible task we must realize that a single medium bomber has 30,000 parts, which are built into 650 minor sub-assemblies to make 32 major sub-assemblies. This whole process requires 30,000 man hours of work. Each of the two engines in this plane must be inspected by specialists 50,000 times.
Into each of the 50 instruments go many hours of precision workmanship. Nevertheless, there is one factory which now turns out four of these bombers every day. Another factory produces fighters at the rate of nearly 20 a day.
Many headaches and worries were involved in this greatest industrial expansion in history. Both government and industry grasped the enormity of the situation when President Roosevelt called for 50,000 planes in the spring of 1940. They gulped, set their jaws, and firmly resolved that it could and would be done.
Surprisingly enough, this miracle of modern manufacturing was accomplished without any sacrifice of the high standard of American aeronautical equipment. Regardless of the idle concern the quality of our planes, as compared to those of England, Germany, or
Just Wondering
Nearest thing to perpetual motion in America
is government spending—It never stops!
--than the college student?); it has lightened the hearts of a nation. But, no, the KU man will have none of it.
Japan; statistics from war communiques concerning American planes under fire give evidence of their superiority.
Our planes now are instruments of destruction, but our post-war world will know flying freight trains (with aerial locomotives towing glider boxes), family household panes, and universal "fly-it-yourself" service hangers. Hats off to those who "Keep 'em flying." — P.B.
The Leavenworth Times wonders if Mrs. Roosevelt's visit has any connection with lease-lend aid. If it does, they certainly got the worst end of the deal.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Sunday, November 8, 1942 No.30
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Pi Lambda Theta: An invitation tea will be given Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 4:00-5:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union Building. It is important that members be there. Jeanne Scott, Corresponding Secretary.
Le Cercle francais se reumi mercredi le onze novembre. a quatre heures et demie, dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall. M. le professeur Mahieu parlera. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. Secretaire Bertha May Patterson.
Psychology Club meeting Monday, Nov. 9, 4:30. Room 21 in Frank Strong Hall. Miss Leena Handler, Minister of Unitarian Church, will speak on: "Social Integration of a Community of Evicted Sharecroppers."
CATHOLIC STUDENTS; There will be a Corporate Communion and Breakfast at the 8:00 Mass, Sunday, for all Catholic students and all Newman club members.—Matt Heuertz, Newman Club treasurer.
KAPPA PHI—The regular meeting will be held in Mr. Bernard Frazier's studio in Spooner-Thayer museum from 7 to 8 o'clock Friday evening. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Manager.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager ... John Pope
Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr.
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Alan B. Houghton
Feature Editor ... Dean_Sims
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
BETTY LOU PERKINS
BY JIMMY GUNN, GUEST EDITOR
Thirteen women at 1245 Louisiana are wondering about the student who whistles the same tune outside their windows every evening at 8 o'clock sharp. They're beginning to set their watches by him.
****
Epic poetry is blossoming forth upon the campus in the form of an Ode to a Coed by One Who Knows (namely Sterling Hess). It begins:
A toast to the K.U. Coec
So lovely and so fair,
And a toweled head of hair.
With a face that's three-fourths lipstick
Anyone who would like to know the rest of Sterling's opinions about the deadlier of the sexes should see Sterling himself.
The invitations to the Kappa Katch, Kappa pledge party, went out last Tuesday and Wednesday. They were in the form of big mouse traps clamped on blue stuffed hearts. The hearts were emblazoned with such names as McCard's Mechanical Heart (Charlie McCard, Phi Delt), Pringle's Pulsating Heart (Tom Pringle, Kappa Sig), and Frizell's Frigid Heart (Bob Frizzell, Phi Gam).
The Sigma Nu's are very unhappy because nobody mentioned that Andrew Schoepel, the next governor of Kansas, is one of their boys.
* * * *
Good Enough For Omar Gorgeous Grapes
By Jimmy Gunn
And much as wine has played the infidel And robbed me of my robe of honor—well, I sometimes wonder what the vinters buy One half so precious as the stuff they sell. The Rubavait of Omar K!
—The Rubayait of Omar Khayam
You know, it's a shame that the students of this institution don't pay more attention to the call of the grape. It is celebrated in poems and ballads; great writers have named it the source of their inspiration (along with the eternal woman); countless generations have drowned their sorrows in its purple depths;
I have asked innumerable questions on this score. I have said: "Tell me, what is the matter with wine? It was good enough for Paul Verlaire. It was good enough for Baudelaire. It was good enough for Rabelais. Why do you spurn the grape?"
The answers I have got are many and varied. Some have said: "But wine is intoxicating, isn't it?" Others have ventured: "Who is this baudy Lare? I should be like a blasted furrier?" Still others: "Isn't Kansas a dry state?"
This state of conditions is deplorable. Wine is the drink of the aristocratic, the cultured, the artistic. Wine is the staple diet of the elite. Wine is gentle, mellow, invigorating. Wine is condensed sunlight and captured moonbeams. And will the KU man have anything to do with it? Nope, the KU boy will touch nothing alcoholic.
Schools Use Pinball Machines
Three thousand confiscated pinball machines have been parceled out among New York colleges and high schools where their electrical apparatus will be used for experimental purposes.
CVC Conducts Survey Of Working Women
SUND
A house-to-house canvass to determine the number of Lawrence women available for work during the coming year is being made by the C-ed Volunteer Corps and is continuing for one week. The canvass is under the direction of Miss Esther Twente, of the sociology department and Irwin E. Youngberg of the economics department.
Occ
Ar
In
The has s only though that that school
Dean Frank Stockton of the School of Business and chairman of the war industries planning board of the Chamber of Commerce, told CVC members Friday that it was necessary to know how many women between the ages of 16 and 65 could work in either downtown business establishments or the Hercules Powder plant. The plant needs approximately 9,000 women to run at capacity production.
Occ
practi
initiati
They
millic
have
from
tered
some
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No names will be taken, as only the available number is the purpose of the canvass. Women who could work if their children were taken care of, will be counted also. Plans will be made to establish nurseries under trained guidance to accommodate mothers doing war work.
popp erica appl Som skill able beer
CVC platoon sergeants will meet at 4:30 Monday in Fraser theater to plan the districts for the canvassing.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Occupational Therapy--color of arts in Fine Arts with a major in occupational therapy.
Art Practiced By Nurses In 1918 Is Science Todav
There's a lot of talk about "women in the war," but publicity has somewhat neglected the occupational therapist. K. U. is the only state university offering a course in occupational therapy, though Miss Marjorie Whitney, it's founder and director, says that other schools have shown much interest in the course, and that as early as next semester it may be a part of many state school curricula.
Occupational therapy was first practiced by nurses on their own initiative following World War I. They recognized the need for the millions of war convalescents to have something to direct their minds from the horrors they had encountered, and the need for them to have something to do with their hands. Simple tasks, such as are taught kindergarten children, proved to be the best, and the men were taught weave baskets, string beads, knit, and do simple sewing. The poppies sold each year by the American Legion are an example of the application of occupational therapy. Some of these veterans grow so skilled at their tasks that they are able to employ them after they have been released from the hospitals. Three Graduate in June
The excellent results convinced medical authorities that this work should be strengthened by scientific training, and schools were established in co-operation with various hospitals to fill this need. The first of these was the School of Occupational Therapy at Boston, Mass. Other schools have been established since then at Milwaukee, St. Louis, Philadelphia, and, since KU's, at Columbia University in New York City. The Milwaukee school is part of the Kalamazoo State Hospital of Occupational Therapy. Graduates of these schools serve in veterans' hospitals, children's hospitals, institutions for mental disorders, and in general hospitals.
Nineteen students are taking the course here. It requires three years' training in science courses and in handicrafts, and one year practice work at the University hospitals in Kansas City. The students are graduated with a degree of bach-
Three students, Barbara Reber, senior in the College, Nadine Fox, senior in the College, and Verna Newton, junior in Fine Arts, will coplete their three-year requirements next June, and will be ready to begin their hospital training. Miss Whitney said that advanced students had little difficulty in arranging their schedules to fill occupational therapy requirements. Most of the science courses required would be filled, anyway, in the twenty-hour science group. She also said that most of the students enrolled were science, rather than Fine Arts, majors, and added that these students did as well as their Fine Arts classmates in the handcrafts courses.
Field Trips, Handcraft Featured
Miss Whitney, head of the department of design, is director of the occupational therapy course, and Mrs. Nina Crawford, occupational therapist of the Watkins Memorial hospital, is assistant director. Mrs. Crawford instructs courses in occupational therapy theory, which correlates the science, handcrafts, and hospital routine. Mrs. Crawford also conducts handcrafts classes in basketry, metal work, and woodwork. Miss Whitney's courses include needlework, leather tooling, and simple jewelry.
Instruction in simple pottery molding is given by Bernard Frazier, associate professor of sculpture. Bookbinding is taught by Miss Alice Swartz, instructor in design. General design courses are taught by Miss Dessa Jane Bush, instructor in design. A course in grade school methods of elementary handcrafts for children is taught by Miss
Karl Augustus Menninger, one of the founders and now president of the Topeka Menninger Clinic, will be presented on the program of the Sixth Annual Noble Pierce Sherwood Lectureship at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. The lecture is being sponsored by Phi Beta Pi. honorary medical fraternity.
Karl Menninger Will Lecture To Medical Frat
He is a research associate in psychiatry at the Washington School of Psychiatry, and neuropsychiatrist to Christ's hospital in Topeka. He is also president of the American Psychoanalytic Association.
Among his published works are "Why Men Fail," 1918; "The Human Mind," 1930; "The Healthy-Minded Child," 1930; "Man Against Himself," 1938; and "America Now." He has also published many articles on subjects pertaining to psychiatry and psychoanalysis.
Speaking on the subject, "Psychosomatic Medicine," Menninger, who is a neuropsychiatrist, will outline the study of mind and body as a functional unit. In addition to the presidency of Menninger Clinic which includes Menniger Psychiatric Hospital, Menniger Sanitarium, and the Southard School of Problem Children, Menninger is professor of criminology; metal hygiene and abnormal psychology at Washburn Municipal University in Topeka.
Menninger is editor-in-chief of the "Bulletin of the Mennenger Clinic," associate editor of "Journal of Psychiatry," "Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases," "Diseases of the Nervous System," and collaborating editor of "Psychoanalytic Review."
Work At Research
He is a member of Phi Beta Pi and a Fellow of the American Medical Association.
Maude Ellsworth, instructor in art education.
Plans for field trips to hospitals specializing in occupational therapy and to military hospitals will be arranged later in the year.
Radio's Favorite Laugh Stars Together Again in "Here We Go Again" Now at the Jayhawker.
LUMBER AT LARGE
Charlie McCarthy, Hollywood's animated pine block, is a wolf at heart, as he skips off the "Here We Go Again" set at RKO Radio, leaving Edgar Bergen, Fibber McGee and Molly while he uses a camera to find pretty girls at the beach. They are Sally Wadsworth, Rene Haal and Ann Summers.
"Here We Go Again" opens today at the Jayhawker for 5 days.
ens for
THE JEWELERS WEEKLY
APRIL 19, 1946
Geological Survey Released State Oil and Gas Boom
A review of the oil and gas developments in Kansas during 1941 has just been released by the State Geological Survey of Kansas. It is Bulletin 42 and is entitled "Exploration for Oil and Gas in Western Kansas during 1949." The author is Walter A. Ver Wiebe.
During 1942 the oil and gas industries of Kansas boomed to new heights. Of 286 wildcat*
During 1942 the oil and gas in new heights. Of 286 wildcat wells drilled in western Kansas, 25 per cent were successful in finding new supplies of oil and gas.
There were 21.838 oil wells in Kansas at the end of 1941, and these had accounted for a total of 23 million barrels of oil. In the matter of gas production a new high was also attained in 1941 when over 93 billion cubic feet were marketed. The bulk of this total came from the phenomenal gas pool in the southwestern part of the state.
The bulletin contains 123 pages,
Exploration for new pools resulted in the discovery of 32 new oil pools and six new gas pools. The most sensational new oil field is the Patterson pool, which lies west of the present pools of western Kansas, in Kearny county. The five new pools in western Reno county probably will prove to constitute the largest oil reserve discovered during the year.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome
School at 7th & Louisiana St.
LOST: Black billfold. Reward if returned to Harry Oswalf, 1541 Tennessee. Phone 348. 36-31
WANT ADS
LOST: White Indian purse, with identification inside. Call or leave at Corbin Hall. Reward. 37-31
28 tables, and numerous maps showing the names and locations of the oil and gas pools in the various western counties. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained at the office of the State Geological Survey in Haworth hall or may be secured through the mail by sending 25 cents to the State Geological Survey of Kansas. $ \varGamma $ ivence.
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
WARM MORNING Coal heaters 200 Model $64.95 and $69.95. Cuts heating costs in large homes, schools, warehouses, Lodge halls, stores. Meyer Company, Leavenworth, Kansas. 38-35
LOST: Dark Blue Waterman fountain pen. Friday afternoon, probably near downtown post office. Reward. Call George Lewey at 3120W. 24-31
34-31
ROBERTS'
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 963
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
in
100% Wool Jersey
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at
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99
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
An arrangement unique in interstate educational arrangements has been made through which graduates of the two-year medical school at West Virginia University will complete their four-year course at the University of Virginia. The two states share the cost and faculty members will be interchangable. The arrangements will exist for the duration of the war.
With an assortment of scrap in size from the 26-ton locomotive "Iowa," to coathangers, with old cast iron pipe fittings, a small concrete mixer, and refrigerator coils as part of the pile, a total of 165 tons of scrap metal has been gathered by Iowa State College, since the war began.
Already 77 tons of scrap metal have been sent from the campus and the rest is awaiting shipment. The metal was contributed by students and the college and collected by Alpha Phi Omega, student service fraternity, and the Buildings and Grounds department.
Other contributions were old plows cultivators, steel cutter bars, and steel plates.
The mining department of the senior class at New Mexico School of Mines took its annual tour of the mines and smelters of the Southwest last weekend. The trip is usually two weeks in length, but due to war conditions was abbreviated to three days.
"Time and Again," boasting 14 varied song numbers was presented as one of the Triangle shows at Princeton University.
The opening was "Here We Are." recounting the obstacles opposing the production of this year's show, ended with prophecies in the finale number, "Next Year."
Some of the other songs were "As I Remember You," "Thank God They're Not Rationing You," and
Holtzclaw Speaks on Part Of Photography in War
Emphasizing the war-time importance of films and photographic equipment, Henry Holtzelaw, chemistry instructor, told members of the Chemistry club at their weekly meeting yesterday "that at the beginning of 1942 more than half of the Eastman plant's American output of photographic goods was being used for military purposes or for industrial and commercial purposes essential to the war effort."
Holtzcelaw explained the part that the Eastman Kodak company was taking in the war effort. Using this company as a basis for his lecture, Holtzclaw told how photography fills an important war need as is shown in mapping terrain. He said that "in order to escape anti-aircraft fire, the war-time mapping must be conducted at high altitudes. Methods of penetrating the intervening haze is of vital importance and as the altitude of the photograph mounts likewise do the difficulties."
Flash Bombs Helpful
Until recently, Holtzclaw reported, night photography has presented many difficult problems, until flash bombs were developed in flying darkrooms and dropped at headquarters. He asserted that "aerial photographers drop negatives at headquarters for rapid interpretation if developing facilities are not available.
"Here I Sit With The Physically Unfit." Most of the musical score was written by Princeton students.
South Dakota University ROTC men collected more than 45 tons of scrap metal in the city of Vermillion in a drive which closed last week.
The total was more than 10 tmes as much as was gathered in the two previous scrap drives in the city. The ROTC men and "physical fitness" men dug the scrap out of backyards, and lugged it out of basements, atties, and storerooms of Vermillion residents.
The funds realized from the sale of the scrap will be used by the Clay County Salvage committee to furnish comfort for Clay county men in the armed forces.
X-Ray inspection is another great use of Eastman products in locating hidden internal flaws in shipbuilding plants and assemblies in aircraft industries. Photographic performance records are used to study precisely how a wing vibrates, a bullet flies, or a tank bearing wears, Holtczlaw concluded.
The meeting was held in room 201 of Bailey Chemistry laboratory.
The airgraph, commonly known as V-Mail, is but another adoption of photography playing a significant role in the war effort, the instructor pointed out. "This is a system of photographing letters destined for air mail across seas, resulting in a 99 per cent saving in transit space. Fifteen hundred letters are carried on a seven and one-half ounce roll, the speaker commented. Study By X-Half
Study By X-Ray
International Club To Discuss India
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science and faculty sponsor of the International Relations Club, announced that a meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Memorial Union building. The members will discuss the situation in India, and officers for the year will be elected.
The International Relations Club is similar to other organizations in universities throughout the country, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for the purpose of discussing current problems in international affairs.
Shows 2:30-7-9, continuous Sunday.
TODAY ENDS TUESDAY
GRANADA
All Shows 30c Plus Tax
A PIECE RIGHT OUT OF THE HEART OF BROADWAY!
She's the "Gimme Gal" who gives Broadway high blood pressure!
DAMON' RUNYON'S first REAL LOVE STORY
THE BIG STREET
HENRY FONDA • LUCILLE BALL
BARTEN MACLARE + EDGHE PALETTE + JAMES MOOREHEAD
SAM LESTEIN + RAY COLLINS + MARNOR MANTON WILLIAMMURR
OZZIE MASLSON and ORCHECTRA
Directed by TRAVIS BIS
Produced by DAMON RUNYON
THIS THEATRE IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
WATCH OUT FOR THE "FLYING TIGERS"
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
GREEK HOUSES---
(continued from page one) creases have been made to care for mounting food costs, not rent.
There have been numerous questions concerning the application of federal rent control to sorority and fraternity houses, since they are connected with an educational institution. Charles F. Reed, director of the Topeka-Lawrence area, explained, however, that houses owned and operated by the fraternal organization are not exempt as "rooms of educational institutions."
AMBROSIUS READS----
(continued from page one)
brosius will present to the convention,
is of joint authorship—having been prepared by Ambrosius and E.
W. Jacobson, design engineer of the
Gulf Research Laboratories. of Pittsburgh.
Ambrosius is also scheduled to present a paper before the 63rd annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York City, Nov. 30 to Dec. 4. Here he will also attend a meeting of the committee on fluid meters of which he is a member, and present the paper, which is of triple authorship, on "The Results of Tests on Volumeters for Liquid Hydrocarbons." The paper was written in collaboration with Jacobson, and R. J. S. Piggot, chief engineer of Gulf Research Laboratories.
Ambrosius began his research on fluid meters for the petroleum industry at the University of Oklahoma before he came to the University.
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
Today continuous from 2:00
10c ALL 20c
SHOWS
SATAN'S COMING-OUT PARTY DEBUTANTES OF SIN
Cicilia Roger
PARKER • PRYOR
Gambling
Daughters
THINGS THEY NEVER LEARN IN COLLEGE
HOLLYWOOD WITH ITS HAIR DOWN and the Price Girls Pay to Win Success!
NO HOLDS
BARRED!
Innocent School Girls by Day----Wild Debutantes by Night.
GIRLS
TOWN
EDITH FELLOWS
JUNE STOREY
KEENNETH HOWELL
Alice Omna 2.
WHITE · NILSSON
Produced by
LOU GROCH and JACK SCHWARZ
Directed by VICTOR HELPERIN
P.R.C.
PARTNERS IN FUN AGAIN!
Radio's Big Four of Laugh-
ter whooping it up with a
host of other air stars...in
the hit that tops their
"Look Who's Laughing"!
EDGAR CHARLIE
BERGEN AND McCARTHY
FIBBER MC GEE AND MOLLY
HERE WE
GO AGAIN
Meet—
Gildersleeve
Ginny
Mrs. Uppy
Montimer
Wimple
Cadwalader
Ray Noble
and those
Girl Guides
with
THE GREAT GILDERSLEEV'· GINNY SIMMS
(Harold Peary)
Bill Thompson • Gale C.
"Martime"
Latest Issue
Mr.
40T B P C
TODAY Continuous from 2:30 5 HILARIOUS DAYS
JAYHAWKER
This Page 4
VOICE FOR VICTORY
Daily Kansan
This Power
VOICE OF VICTORY
40TH YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1942
NUMBER 31
B P O
Budget Aims Place KU On War Basis
Expenditures for the proposed full-time summer session, that will place the University on a year-round war basis, are included in the biennial budget request of $2,563.168 to be sent to the Legislature. Covering the years 1943-44-45, the budget provides for higher salaries, and increases in engineering and medical school allotments.
The request represents a decrease of $175,000 from the last sum appropriated by the Legislature, but actually provides more operational funds.
Construction and equipment costs of Lindley hall, mineral resources building, totalling $394,500 were included in the previous grant. With this item absent from the proposed appropriation, the budget provides a nine per cent increase of $222,168.
Lower Brackets Increase
Chancellor Deane W. Maiott said today, "Increased amounts for salaries are required in order to make salary adjustments, particularly in the lower brackets where increased costs of living are causing a real hardship to the individuals who remain, and causing the University to lose the services of important staff members who can find in similar work in government higher standards of compensation.
"Some additional positions must (continued to page two)
No More Plays
Interest Lags
The department of speech and drama will produce no more public plays in Fraser theater this semester, because of the lack of interest among student actors, lack of time of students, reduced production staff and lack of audience interest. Professor Allen Crafton announced today. An all - student production directed, staged, and acted by students, will be put on in December. The department is now trying to book outside attractions to fill out the year's schedule.
"This is the first time," Professor Crafton stated, "that I have had to call off a series of plays since in April 1917, when a similar situation existed. I regret very much that we can't carry on. The only pleasant thought in the present situation is that I will no longer have to read the dramatic criticism of our plays in the Kansan."
V-7 SENIORS
All seniors who are enlisted in the V-7 branch of the Naval Reserve are requested to be present at a meeting at 7:00 p.m., Nov. 11 in the lounge of Green Hall. Plans will be set up at that time for the meetings to be held in the future.
"Faculty Physically Unfit" ★★★ ★★★ So Says 'Phog' Allen
Sharecroppers Are Subject of Speech By Woman Minister
Relying upon her experiences and observations in southern Missouri last summer. Miss Leona Handler, pastor of the Unitarian Church, spoke to members of the Psychology club yesterday afternoon n the "Social Immigration in a Community of Evicted Sharecroppers."
"Faculty members are examples for and leaders of our student body. Therefore, they should present strong bodies and alert minds if they are to stimulate the student endeavor to follow them," Dr. Allen added.
"I'm of the firm belief that if our
Faculty Should Lead
Today as never before physical fitness is emphasized and appreciated. In war, with close combat you kill your opponent or he kills you in the first twenty seconds. Dr. Forrest C. Allen physical education department chairman, is the authority for those statements.
"Our students are compelled to take physical conditioning because all of them are potential fighters and possibly will need this strength and agility against their foe" stated Dr. Allen. faculty members would
Dr. Allen further emphasized "deliberate laxity of physical fitness on the part of many of our faculty members is a shocking revelation. Therefore in the time of national emergency, physical training should be a faculty must."
faculty members would keep trim organically with good lungs and strong hearts, their interest in their students would swell, as their waist line would fall," he continued.
Allen believes that if the faculty would participate in sports like volleyball and badminton they would rediscover a new health-giver, and in addition have a more common interest with the student body.
"Why have exceptions when our (continued to page two)
"Physical examinations should be given the faculty, as are given to our officers in the armed forces. For those unable to pass, they should be retired from the staff until they condition themselves," said the department chairman.
Smith to Speak At Convocation Program in Hoch
The special Armistice Day convocation at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium will have as its speaker Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, Dr. Smith's subject will be "How America Can Survive the War." Formerly, Dr. Smith was congressman-at-large from Illinois.
Dr. Smith is known throughout the country as one of the founders of the Chicago Round Table. He attended the University of Texas where he received the bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees.
Dr. Smith is not only known for his ability as a public speaker, but as an author of books on philosophy, political science, and ethics. He is a past president and at present vice-president of the American Political Association. He is a member of the American Philosophic Association and since 1924 he has been associate editor and editor of the International Journal of Ethics.
The usual shortened class schedule will be followed tomorrow morning.
Mr. Herbert King, associate national secretary of the nation Council of Student Christian Associations of YMCA, will be the speaker at a membership assembly sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Associate Secretary Speaks to YMCA
Mr. King was graduated from Morehouse College in 1927. He did graduate work at Oberlin College and Howard University. Previous to his honorary appointment as assistant chaplain at Hampton Institute, Mr. King was assistant pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Washington, D.C.
Doctor Lins Is Improving
Mrs. Calvin Vander Warf, executive secretary of the YWCA, stated that this assembly is open to everyone in the University, students and faculty alike. She also stated that everyone who could possibly attend this lecture should try to do so; as Mr. King's subject, "The World We Live In" was heard by eleven University delegates at a conference in Emporia. At this time Mr. King was the main speaker at the Kansas State Conference of Student Christion Associations.
The condition of Dr. Beatrice M. Lins, staff member of Watkins Memorial hospital who has been suffering from pneumonia is greatly improved it was announced today by the hospital.
Stanley Hansen, fine arts sophomore who underwent surgery Saturday, is greatly impoved today.
KnoxUrgesSpeed On College Front
A letter from Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, asking for the cooperation of the University in the elimination of unnecessary vacations, has been received at the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The text of Secretary Knox's letter follows:
"With thousands of young men in college who are now on inactive duty as apprentice seamen under the V-1, V-5, and
Gas Ration Signing Postponed a Week
Silas "Buzz" Brown, who has returned from a two and a half year trip in Colombia, South America, will show kodachrome films of the geology and scenery of Colombia tomorrow night at 7:30 in room 203, Haworth hall.
Alumnus Will Show Films on Geology; Scenery in Colombia
Registration for gasoline ractioning has been postponed a week until Nov. 18, 19, and 20 it was announced today. Delay in the arrival of forms was given as the reason for the delay.
It was rumored today that actual rationing of gasoline in areas not already rationed would also be postponed, but this has not been confirmed. It will will be unlawful, however, to have more than 5 tires per car after November 22, the date originally announced.
Brown was graduated from the University in 1940, then went on a field investigation trip in South America. He carried out his geological work in the jungles with pack mules and native guides in his party.
He will explain the films and tell of some experiences in Colombia. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, is sponsoring the program which will be open to the public.
St. Aubyn's Day
Directory Out
The long-waited directory is now ready for students, Glenn St. Aubyn, editor, announced yesterday. They may obtain them by calling at the registrar's office any time this week.
The directory is a sprightly booklet, with crimson cover and blue classified ad section, giving a patriotic effect in profile. Divisions and departments of the University come first in the book, then faculty members and employees are given with names, addresses, office and residence telephone numbers, and marriage signified by an asterisk in front of the name. Women and men student sections follow, seperated by the blue insert of organizations and classified advertisements. The last lists in the book are concerned with the faculty and students of the School of Medicine in Kansas City.
V-7 programs, the Navy has a vital interest in seeing college education completed with all speed and thoroughness. Not only these young men, but all the students now in college are contributing to the fighting strength of our country in direct proportion to the time and effort they devote to their studies. Any proposal that operates to lengthen the time required for them to complete their college course lessens the contribution they make, and cannot be approved by the Navy Department. Transportation a Problem
"The difficulty of transportation problems is recognized and it is suggested that if the problem of returning college students to their homes is too difficult it may be met by the drastic action of eliminating Christmas vacation. The adoption of this suggestion would mean that instead of presenting to our enemies the millions of study days that would be lost by lengthening the Christmas vacation for over a million college students, we would actually turn our difficulty to our advantage and speed up the preparation of our young men and young women for the urgent tasks that await them."
Music Room Hours Are Changed
New hours for the music room in the Union building went into effect Sunday. The room will be open from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 2:30 to 5:30 on Sunday.
Rush Week Reduced by Half a Day
Train dates will be eliminated as a part of rush week and rush week itself will be shortened by half a day as a result of decisions made at the Men's Pan-Hellenic council Sunday.
The decision has been made to comply with the shortened school terms, president Bill Porter explains. Registration of rushee dates will be in the early afternoon, instead of the morning, with rush week beginning immediately afterward.
The next rush week will be either at the first of the summer session or at the first of the fall term, Porter said. More definite plans will be made as soon as more is known about summer session and fall term arrangements.
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942
LaVere Calkins Appointed to Aid Entomoloqu Head
LaVere Calkins, who received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1931, has been appointed assistant to state entomologist H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology and head of the department of entomology here, it was announced yesterday.
The appointment of Mr. Calkins fills a vacancy left open since the middle of September, when Dr. Reese Sailer, who formerly held the position, left to accept a position as associate entomologist in charge of Heteroptera at the National Museum in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Sailer, who received his doctor of philosophy degree here last year, is the fourth man from the University's department of entomology to receive a position in the National Museum. Most appointees to the museum are designated only as junior entomologists or assistant entomologists. Mr. Calkins, previously employed by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, conducted surveys upon grasshoppers in western Kansas.
The new assistant's territory will be the southern half of the state.
FACULTY UNFIT--metals we need have gone off to war factories to be built into ships and tanks, into guns and shells. We've got to do the best job we can with what we now have. And to do it, we need your help. You can help greatly . . .
(continued from page one) youth are fighting for the cause?" he asked.
The faculty should at least make an effort to show their sportsmanship by keeping physically fit, for the man who abandon fitness is abandoning himself, Allen declared. "Our armed forces retire officers not capable of fulfilling their duties and so should our institutions of learning. Faculty members who repeatedly miss their classes as a result of unfitness, should be retired likewise. If these faculty members were physically fit, they would not consistently miss their classes as a result of illness or of hypertension," Allen concluded.
University Graduate Asks Citizenship
Joseph Ramos, graduate of the School of Engineering in 1939, applied Saturday in the Lawrence court for his citizenship.
Mr. Ramos, a Tarascan, is now residing in Shawnee, Oklahoma. While attending the University, he worked for Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology. Dr Taylor vouched for Mr. Ramos' character in the court.
Peabody,Kuersteiner Present Recital
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, and Karl Kuersteiner, violinist, accompanied by Miss Ruth Orcutt and Miss Allie Merle Conger, presented the second in the series of faculty recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. yesterday in Fraser theater.
The program was divided into four parts with the two performers alternating. Mr. Kuersteiner played the opening number, "Sonata No. 9, Opus 47. Adagio sostenuto—Presto," (L. Van Beethoven). Miss Peabody's numbers for the second part included "Stars With Little Golden Sandals," "He Came," and "Request," (Franz); "The Gardener" and "Und Willst Du Deinen Liebsten Sterben Sehen," (Wolf); "The Smith," (Brahms), "In Zitterden Mondlicht," (Haile), and "The Hen and The Carp." (Mattisen.)
These violin numbers were played by Mr. Kuersteiner during the third part: "To The Prairie," (Burleigh), "Sioux Flute Serenade," (Skilton), "To A Cactus-Flower," (Burleigh), "Toy-Soldiers' March," (Kreisler), and "Introduction and Tarantella." (Sarasate).
BUDGET AIMS---metals we need have gone off to war factories to be built into ships and tanks, into guns and shells. We've got to do the best job we can with what we now have. And to do it, we need your help. You can help greatly . . .
(continued from page one) be filled to meet changing demands for the University's services, and additional funds are also required to set up a summer semester of teaching, particularly in such fields as engineering, where complete summer courses have not heretofore been offered."
Reduce Geological Request
Chief change aside from salaries and maintenance, is a reduced request for the Geological Survey. Chancellor Malott pointed out that the reduction was in no way an "indication of the lessened importance of this work, nor an implication that the Survey's work is over."
The need for its surveys are greater than ever, he said, "but man-power is almost impossible to obtain in these critical days, and with the absence of Dr. Raymond C. Moore, director of the survey, who has been called to the armed services, it has seemed wise to somewhat curtail these important activities."
The medical budget increase, Chancellor Malott states, represents a reflection on increased costs of operation of the hospitals and the low wage and salary scales that require adjustment if the hospitals are to continue operating.
The new student directory is out. Call for your copy at the Registrar's office soon.
Students --metals we need have gone off to war factories to be built into ships and tanks, into guns and shells. We've got to do the best job we can with what we now have. And to do it, we need your help. You can help greatly . . .
WIEDEMANN'S GRILL
When Eating Places Are Mentioned the Conversation Centers Around--metals we need have gone off to war factories to be built into ships and tanks, into guns and shells. We've got to do the best job we can with what we now have. And to do it, we need your help. You can help greatly . . .
Delicious between-meal snacks, or regular dinners—You'll find the finest at Wiedemann's Grill.
This Week's Mid-Semester Quizzes Reveal Study Habits
Between the first and last of every school semester, approximately an equal distance from the first and the last, mid-semester examinations are given to students of learning in order to determine for the professor whether or not the students in mind have an average chance to be in attendance the following semester.
It should also be explained that inmates of these centers of learning are classified as students until proved otherwise. Flat Foot no Excuse
At this point it should be explained that in these centers of learning there is a rule stating that any student shall not be a student in this student's center of learning if it is determined that the student is not a student in this student's center of learning.
Mid - semester examinations are given to students to determine whether or not a student is a student.
Flat Feet no Excuse
Mid-semester examinations are given to the entire class. No student is exempted because he has flat feet, asthma, poor eyesight, missing arms or legs, or even if he is a conscientious objector. The professors are very stringent about class attendance.
The procedure on the day of deaths is something similar to this: Students of learning straggle into the room. Some are light and gay (these are usually the ones that are old and innocent); some drag their
No Men Allowed
★★★
Puff Pant Prom
(continued to page seven)
The Puff Pant Prom, annual costume dance for all University women, will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 8 to 11 Saturday night. Danny Bachmann's orchestra will play.
Women may come in any costume that strike their fancy with the assurance that no men will be there to see them. Prizes will be awarded for the best-dressed couple and the handsomest stag.
The Prom is sponsored by the WAA with Jill Peck as business manager. Tickets cost 75 cents for couples and 50 cents for stags, and may be obtained in the basement of Robinson and at the office of Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
BUY WAR STAMPS
PLEASE
SAVE
电话咨询
电话
MINUTES
SHORT CALLS HELP CLEAR THE WAY FOR WAR CALLS
Every time you shorten a local telephone call by a minute . . . or by five minutes...you help clear crowded telephone equipment here for vital war calls.
That's because, every minute that you talk, you are using not just your telephone, not just your telephone lines, but important switching connections at the telephone office. And this equipment may be badly needed to speed on its way a call vital to the war effort.
We can't put in more equipment. The copper and other
1. By not calling unless you must.
2. By making your calls short.
3. By avoiding if you can the busy hours from 9 to 11 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
In a war that is everybody's war, we know everybody will be glad to help. Thank you.
War calls
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
THE PRESSING BELL DEPOT
BILL MASTER
WEST HOLLYTON REPLY & INSTALLATION
come first!
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
ful ho we ho th in m o s
Armistice Day Coincides With Nine-Weeks Exams
Tomorrow is Armistice Day, with mid-semesters going in full force. True, there will be a convocation, but no regular holiday, as was the custom. To celebrate armistice in wartime would be almost ludicrous, but to have quizzes on a former holiday would be—well, it's tough.
With grades not due until Thursday, students are burning the midnight oil, or polishing the age-old apple, or just trusting lock and honing for?
ing to luck, and hoping for miracles. In this tense frame of mind, they have become less socially-minded.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA . .
had Dedrene Boorhis and Kathryn Payne, Kansas City, as weekend guests.
...the Ivy pledge club had an hour
dance Wednesday night.
...announces the engagement of
Verdaine Sanders to Theodore Curry,
Kappa Alpha Psi.
★
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
ALPHA OMICRON 104
...weekend guests were Inez Hall,
Wichita; Nancy Cochran, and Mar-
jorie Barrett, Kansas City, Mo.
...Bob Schneider was a dinner
guest Sunday.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kurth, Kansas City,
Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hope, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Jordan, Kansas City,
Kan; Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Koopman.
★
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
Saturday visitor was Willa Rae Wolfe. Meade.
Worte, Meade. celebrated Nadine Potter's birthday with an ice-cream party Sunday night.
WAGER HALL...
...dinner guest Saturday was
Martha Gage, Lawrence.
...Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonnell,
Caldwell, were overnight guests
Saturday.
★
RICKER HALL . . .
Dorothy Wilson, Emporia, was a weekend guest.
dinner guest Sunday was Alice Boyman, Kansas City.
WATKINS HALL...
WATKINS HEDDY
...weekend guest was Agnes Wolse,
Salina.
Jean Corwin and Winifred Rowley, Wakeeney, were weekend guests.
guest at Sunday dinner was Bill Mathews.
MILLER HALL . . .
...will hold an hour dance for University men Thursday night.
CORBIN HALL . . .
★
weekend guests were Natalie Rose, St. Joseph, Mo.; Donnal Lou Burt, Eureka; Marguerite Demint, Spearville; Harrief Moritz, Marysville; Mrs. Albert Henry, Robinson; and Mrs. J. D. Myers, Highland.
Sunday dinner guest Mr.
DE LUXE CAFE
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
and Mrs. J. D. Turner and Joe, Independence, Kan.; Rowland Raup, Washington, D.C.; Sgt. Carl Grimes, Ladunta, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Yale Wells and Jackie, Baldwin; Mr. McCulley Ashlock, Newton; Norma Ashlock, Mary Morril, and Frances Morril.
...Arlene Hale was a Monday dinner guest.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
...weekend guest was Malcom Smith, RAF cadet of Sheffield, England, now in training in Miami, Oklahoma. He was awarded his wings today, and tomorrow will leave for Canada on his way to England to go into active duty with the RAF.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSN. . . .
★
are sponsoring the Puff Pant Prof from 8 to 11 Saturday night in the Union Ballroom. Danny Bachmann's band will play. Refreshments and prizes for the most original costumes, the best waltzes, and the hottest jitterbugging will be given. Tickets may be obtained through women's organized houses, or at the business office in the women's side of Robinson gym for 75c date, and 50c stag.
DELTA GAMMA .
...John Falen was a Sunday dinner guest.
entertained with a buffet dinner Saturday evening for Vincent Hiebsch, Wallace Bradshaw, Sterling Mackie, Bob Adams, James Sandell, George Bolt, Larry Smith, Millard Aldrich, John Jokosky, Laurie Russell, Bill Jackson, Bob Benkleman, Scott Harvey, Bed Turimaran, Harry Johnson, Clayton Krehbiel, Ray Ledicky, Jack Bryan, Les Thornton, Juniun Penny, Larry Olds, Sonny Love, Bob Bacon, Norman Harem, Jack Bodkins, Haworth White, Bob Forman and Les Hunter. Mrs. Harry P. Ramage assisted Mrs. Butcher as chaperone.
...weekend guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hovey of Kansas City Missouri.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
DELTA THETA . . .
entertained with a Sadie Hawkin's Day dance in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening. Guests were Florence Drake, Dorothy Swan, Voltie Jackson, Effie Lee, Nadyne Brewer, Juanita Hall, Justine Mansfield, Carolyn Pennell, Maxine Frye, Joyce Palmer, Diana Kern, Gloria Jackson, Annie Henderson, Wanda Jean Collins, Jeanne Best, Alberta White, Yolande Meek, Corinne Williams, June Mack, Richard Walker, Detroy Gilles, George Brooks, Edward Tillman, Jacob Smith, James Johnson, Omer Berry, William Young, Curtis Burton, Melvin Jenkins, Roger Whitworth, Irving Burton, Lewis Boswell, Fred Wilson, Sabetha; and Lloyd Crow.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
...weekend guest was Mrs. G. C.
Bellamy, Colby.
Kansas City.
...guests at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dockstader, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chestnut, all of Beloit; Mrs. Warren White, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chaucey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chappe, all from Chanute; Miss Katherine O'Leary, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Hal Hogue, Hutchinson; and Mr. John Randall, Colby.
DENVER Saturday lunchon guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell, and Miss Barbara Iles from Iola; and Mrs. H. H. Carpenter and son, Jerry, Kansas City.
PHI DELTA THETA
...Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Weir, Parsons; and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Kanaga, Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
guests at the annual fall paddle party Saturday were Paula Reeve, Heidi Viets, Mary Taylor, Ruth Russell, Jean Cook, Peggy Roberts, Joyce Hartwell, Joyce Hammett, June Reed, Jackie Jackson, Mary Louise McNown, Pat Harvey, Marilyn McFerran, Margaret Ott, Hazel Marie Konantz, Nancy Tomlinson, Mary Noll, Peggy McConnell, Annabel Fisher, Doris Kyle
Penny Boxmier, Marjorie Garwin,
Patsy Blank, Iline Reed, Pat Calglaser,
Bertha Cummins, Marjorie Bueker, Ann Zimmerman, Frances Mee, Margaret Ann Reed, Joan Ba-
Phone for KLEENEX Today... Kleenex is used in every room in the house. Always have a supply on hand. 1 Box, 440 Sheets, 25c
KLEENEX
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Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Dean Ault, and Mrs. C. H. Landes.
sore, Margaret Fessler, Patty Lockwood, Jane Woestemeyer, Marcheta McKenzie, Jerry Buhler, Grace Howell, and Martha Woodword.
★
GAMMA PHI BETA ..
overnight guest Saturday was
Bobby Kellenberger, Cherryvale.
Sunday dinner guests were Sam Cook, Dean Ostrum, Frank Brosius Forest Anderson and Corp. Louis Remark, both stationed at Ft. Leavenworth.
Weaver's
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
...weekend guest was Pvt. Bill McElhenney, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
...Saturday luncheon guest was Mr.
Harry Olson, Kansas City.
...Sunday dinner guests included Mrs. M. R. Sommers, Mrs. W. R.
Holt, and Joseph Holt, all of Elsworth; Miss Florence Black, and
Miss Beatty.
★
Harry Olson, Kansas City.
dinner guests Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Carman, and daughter Caroline, Carthage, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fallee, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs E.T. Gore, El dorado; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hendrickson, Atchison; Pvt. Charles Gray, Kansas City, Mo.; and Pvt. Bob Hills, Sioux City, Iowa.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...had their annual dinner for the
pledge class given by the alumnae
at the home of Mrs. John Brand.
...guest at the chapter house is
Mrs. Van Hartman (Helen Mark-
well).
★
THETA TAU . . .
weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiles, St. Johns; Dick Learmouth, Kansas City, Mo; Miss Margaret Ann Reed, Ft. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Schwartz, Robert Schwartz, Mrs. Paul Kennedy, all of Blue Rapids; and J. L. Wentworth, Arkansas City.
...Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Bradshaw, Ross and Paul Baker, all of Peabody; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Larimer, Ft. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rolf and Betty Ann, Junction City; Jack Haynes and Julie Allbritain, both of Bonner Springs; and Doris Kyle.
★
PHI BETA PI . . .
guests at an informal dinner dance Friday included Jo Ann Teed, Pat Foster, Charlotte Frichot, Ada Lee Fuller, Margaret Byerley, Mrs. Bob Cook, Mary Christianson, Marjorie Bueker, Virginia Hoover, Marjorie Schroeder, Julia Meninger, Elizabeth Marshall, Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Betty Frank Carey, Navalny Stewart, Edna Boom.
Rilla Ann Townsend, Winnie Lou Carter, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Anne Kennedy, Mrs. Henry Voth, Mrs. John Streck, Mary Warner, Mrs. Wallace Meriam, Mrs.
(continued to page five)
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01
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942
--exercises, which was followed by a blocking drill supervised by Replogle. A short scrimmage was held during the last few minutes of practice.
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
The Jayhawks' encouraging showing against Washington seems to justify making them a one-touchdown favorite over the Iowa State Cyclones in their coming tussle at Ames Saturday. The Kansas squad continued its somewhat surprising reversal of form to in its third straight "good" game. For six veteran Jayhawks—and very possibly for the entire team—it was their last game on home soil, and they did themselves proud. Seniors on the squad are Harlan Altman, Bob Githens, Paul Hardman, Grant Hunter, Ed Linquist, Lloyd Svoboda. It was too bad there wasn't a larger crowd present to watch them close their football careers here in a triumph, but when they play their last college game November 26 at Columbia against Missouri you can safely bet there will be plenty of fans in the stands watching the doughty Jayhawks attempt to upset the mighty Tigers.
Game Notes: Hoyt Baker, quarterback, was driving particularly hard on his off-tackle smashes . . . Harlan Altman, reserve halfback, made two nice low shoestring tackles on Bear backs . . . Zimmerman and Passman, also both substitutes, came through with neat tackles in the fourth period . . . Obermark and Wisman were tough Washington linesmen to handle . . . Warren Hodges repeatedly moved in from his center position to foil Bear smashes at the center of the Jayhawk line . . . This boy Don Johnson is looking better and better at his tackle slot, and with Hodges gives Kansas one of the better tackle duos in the Big Six . . . Radio announcers raved about the performance by Ray Evans . . . The big boy would drop back to block for Baker's brilliant punting, then would race down the field like an antelope to nail the Washington safety with one of his vicious tackles.
--exercises, which was followed by a blocking drill supervised by Replogle. A short scrimmage was held during the last few minutes of practice.
For a time "Frosty" Wilson, former Halsted star, seemed to be covering the entire Kansas secondary as he batted down passes and nipped Washington ball-carriers . . . Too much cannot be said for this boy Tevis who certainly turned in a splendid game for the visitors . . . Ed Linquist's running is deceptive, for the Kansas City star hits the line with what seems to be no excessive power and doesn't even bother to dodge opposing tacklers . . . Yet he almost unfailingly emerges into the enemy secondary . . . Those in the pressbox were amazed at the announcement of the Oklahoma, Kansas State score . . . Ray Evans has now intercepted eight passes, only three short of the record . . . George Dick was the Kansas game captain . . . Watzig. Bear end, made on brilliant play as he broke through to throw Linquist for a loss . . . The cheer for Evans as he left the game in the third quarter was tremendous.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Walt Sheridan displayed his talent of two years ago in pass interception as he snagged one in the final quarter . . . Kansas has met more than its share of good fullbacks this fall, and Washington's Seith was certainly no slouch . . . Linquist saved a touchdown in the first quarter when he nailed Winkler from behind just as the runner was breaking out into the open . . . Paul Hardman Saturday answered his critics who had claimed he was weak on pass receiving . . . The turf was slippery and backs from both squads repeatedly fell as they cut too sharply . . . Evans was jarred up considerably in the first quarter, but nevertheless the durable back continued in action until late in the third quarter . . . Hats off to the Kansas band which under Director Wiley really put on a first-class demonstration between halves of the game.
$$
---
$$
Art Edson, AP scribe, gives Ray Evans chances for national recognition a boost in a widely-published story saying that the Jayhawk is an all-American on a losing team. Edson states that Evans probably won't rate national honors this fall because he is on a below-par squad, but quite plainly implies that he should. In outlining Evans talents, in addition to his passing, 9dson says: "His running is Kansas' best ground weapon. His defense work is spectacular, particularly when he backs up the line. And since he stands out like Lady Godiva at an Eskimo whale fry, he takes a terrific beating, both on offense and defense." A few more topnotch stories like Edson's, and don't be surprised if Evans runs a close race for an all-American berth.
Frosh Look Good To Coach Replogle
This year's squad of freshman gridsters ran through a rough scrimmage and blocking session while Coach Wayne Repogle looked on yesterday afternoon.
"They looked better tonight than they have at any time this season," Replogle said.
The first part of the practice session was devoted to warming up
Joe Hempfling returned to practice after a long absence because of an injured foot. He was particularly Bud, French, disliked his, all
(continued to page five)
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHIE
Small Freshman Squad Works Out
A small freshman basketball squad of 20 players is working out regularly under Marvin Sollenberger and Dick Miller.
Many of the freshmen are spending most of their time studying and they can not find time to participate in freshman ball.
"There are many openings and everyone is welcome to come out," Sollenberger said.
John Dewell, last year all-state center with Newton's state champions, reported for the first time last week. He is rounding into top shape. Dewell is also a member of the freshman football squad.
The squad is now studying fundamentals—how to use them and also the reasons for using them. The overhead pass, hook pass, pivot, and dribble are being stressed. The players are also learning the fine point of passing down court and the correct way to move the ball down court.
A few minutes at the end of every practice session is devoted to scrimmaging.
Don Burt of Dodge City is looking particularly good. He has a very good set shot. Ellis Nicolet, a former Cimarron star, is one of the squad's flashiest men.
Kirk Scott, Dewell's teammate on Newton's squad last year, is living up to advance notices. Don Diehl from Smith Center is another likely looking candidate.
Archie Garfield has come all the way from Wolf Point, Mont., to play freshman ball here, and the boy is looking very good.
From Sublette, home of former Kansas star, Ed Hall, and Otto Schnellbacher, comes Elton Winters. Hutchinson sends two of its former stars, Fred Shaffer and Walt Quiring.
Jack McCoy, former Emporia star, is serving notice that he intends to see varsity action before he leaves Kansas.
Cunningham's Team Substitutes In Iowa Track Meet
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 9 — Glenn Cunningham and the Cornell College cross country team came to the rescue Friday when Drake University canceled its schedule dual with the Iowa State team.
The meet was scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Cunningham, Cornell director of athletics who is directing the team
(continued from page five)
Claire Ethington
A
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LAWRENCE
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34
Cyclones Prepare For Jayhawks
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Iowa State, its non-conference campaigning brought to a close, will turn its entire energies to Big Six competition and the chance to get out of the cellar spot it occupied last year.
Following the 32 to 7 loss to Villanova at Philadelphia last week, the Cyclones have two games left, both with Kansas teams. On Nov. 14, the team closes its home season with the University of Kansas and a week later ends the year at Kansas State.
A repetition of history is all that the Cyclones ask of the rest of the 1942 season. That would assure them of the highest finish in the league since 1938 when they landed second place. During the 1940 season Kansas bowed 12 to 0 in the last home victory
(continued to page five)
Three Jayhawks Are Injured In Game With Bears
Coach Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawks yesterday afternoon began tuning up for Saturday's decisive tilt with Iowa State at Ames, in which the Kansas squad will attempt to cinch fourth place in the final conference standings.
A victory would give Henry's charges the same record and position in the standing they held last fall—with a chance for further advancement in their Thanksgiving Day battle with the mighty Missouri Tigers.
Three Jayhawk regulars were on the sidelines yesterday with injuries received in last week's game. Paul Hardman, veteran wingman, has been slowed down by a severe charley horse. Junius Penny, sensation sophomore center, suffered a broken finger, and Kenneth Adams has a sprained ankle.
The men yesterday afternoon ran through only a light drill without shoulder pads. Serious work will get underway this afternoon.
These three men join three other first-stringers—Gene Sherwood, Joe Crawford, and Otto Schnellbacker—already on the injury list. Coach Henry, however, stated that he expected his squad to be at near fullstrength by game time Saturday.
Coach Henry hopes this week to device a Jayhawk defense capable of checking the offensive efforts of the Cyclones' Royal "The Ace" Lohr. Lohr rates with Ray Evans and Missouri's Bob Steuber as one of the three best backs in the Big Six. Other Iowa State backs, who are expected to give the Jayhawks trouble are Howard Tipppee and Paul Darling.
In the line the Iowa Staters beast of two of the best front-wall men
(continued to page five)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Career Co-eds
Style Fellowships Offered Please Note
Five fashion fellowships are being offered to members of this year's senior class in a nationwide contest sponsored by the Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion Careers.
The fellowships will be awarded on the basis of general background, aptitude for fashion work, and personality. Aptitude is measured in a compre- $ ^{*} $
hensive test; personality is appraised in a personal interview.
Complete information with registration blanks will be available in Miss Meguiar's office within a few days. Contest rules stipulate that women members of the senior class who wish to participate in the fellowship contest must mail a registration blank and the first paper of test questions to the school no later than December 5 and that the second paper, which completes the work for an award, should be in by March 20.
"The demand for well-qualified young women to assume junior executive positions in retail and mail order organizations has been accelerated by the war," said Julia Cohurn, president of the school, in making the announcement.
"A year of specialized training now will enable young women to reach rather quickly positions which, under normal circumstances, would have taken years to attain." Miss Coburn explained. Types of retail work, such as display and service management, which were formerly considered men's jobs, are now welcoming women.
Miss Coburn said that the prospects are bright for young women who wish to prepare for jobs now in wartime which will continue in peace-time without blind alleys or dislocations.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
CUNNINGHAM'S---
(continued from page four) today in the absence of Coach Ralph Scott, completed arrangements with Cyclone Coach George Bretnail by telephone.
Millard Easton, Drake coach, explained the cancelation in a letter Friday by saying a mixup in the Bulldog schedule would have compelled his team to race Grinnell on Friday and Iowa State Saturday.
FROSH LOOKS---around ability by many times cluding opposing tacklers and sprinting the entire length of the field. He made numerous brilliant tackles, and also opened holes for his teammates by his vicious blocking.
(continued from page four) impressive throwing blocks on downfield men.
John Dewell, although bothered by an injured knee and a sprained shoulder, eluded tacklers with his customary ease.
Warren Riegle reported and gave the squad another boost. A hand injury that Riegle received in the early part of the season was not as serious as it was first beloved to be.
Bob "Fireball" Pierce turned out the neatest play of the practice when he faked the ball to French and then turned and ran around the other end with no one near him.
Al Capito, frsh tackle, has been bothered with a sore back.
Are we going to beat Iowa State State Day? HELL YES!! !
I feel this is the only way to solve a problem which has been before me ever since last Sunday. At that time you ran a swell story in which you called me the Davy O'Brien of the intramural football league.
Letter to the Sports Editor
In the story you forgot to give due credit to the following boys: Bun Harden, Jack Oakes, Kent Culbertson, Harlan Shuyler, Maurice Baringer, and Tommy Manion. It has been these boys who have caught my aerial tosses. It has been these boys who have done the blocking. Without them I could not have completed 179 out of 201 chances. They are the stars.
Thursday afternoon Hopkins Hall will play their final game against the Blanks. The Blanks are a strong team, but we are going to be out to win. I want to invite all those people who doubt my record to come to the game and make a count of the passes for themselves.
Only one thing more, if my passes are complete, it's because of the fine blocking I get and my great receivers. If I have an off day and fail to connect, it's my fault.
Sincerely,
Philip "Scooper" Dynan
Hopkins Hall, 1011 Indiana ave
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Attention Students
A commando-like course in physical training for women at the University of Texas has been set up and new equipment installed to furnish an "obstacle course."
Also: ● KVX Oils and Greases
THREE JAYHAWKS--will hold a business meeting at
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--will hold a business meeting at
- Veedol Motor Oils
The women's war - conditioning course is designed to build up physical strength so that women students will be prepared for whatever war jobs lie ahead, Miss Leah Gregg, associate professor of physical training, explained.
(continued from page four) over a conference foe and a 7 to 0 decision at Kansas State was the last time the Cyclones defeated a loop foe away from home.
(continued from page four) in the conference in center Claire Ethington and tackle Bill Barger. The inexperience of the remainder of the State line, however, is expected to give the Jayhawers an advantage in that department.
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The Cyclones this fall at present boast of a record of two wins and five defeats.
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The obstacle course includes a window climbing ladder, two balance beams, a series of parallel bars, and a high fence climb. In addition to this, students in the war conditioning classes are required to do regular track work and calisthenics.
- Pennoil Motor Oil
(continued from page three)
Millard Schultz, Mary Kay Green,
Alice Hoad, Ida Frances Moyer. Mrs.
Don McMinimy, Joan Croson, Ann
McConigly, Ruth Sisk, and Lucy
Nunn.
- Auto Accessories
Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.C W. Asling, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Drake.
Phone 598
Phone 650
K. U. DAMES . . .
7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Orville Bhylock, 38 Winona.
ALPHA DELTA PI . .
★
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Adda Dickinson, Lawrence; Howard Wayick, Greensborough, N. C.; Howard Barrand, Denton; Jack Monroe, Paul Beaman, Sy Kalter, Warren Barrand, Gerry Kaliewer.
McGregor Plaid Shirts
weekend guests were Mrs. C. E. Ward, Highland; Mrs. N. H. Benscheidt, Hutchinson; Marjorie Henderson and Evelyn Goddard, Engles
pledges will entertain the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class Wednesday afternoon.
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ALPHA CHI OMEGA
will have Alpha Tau Omega pledge class at an hour dance tonight, Sigma Nu pledge class tomorrow night.
★
weekend guests were Betty Allen, Sharon Springs; Mary Margaret Crogo, Topeka; Jane Askenube, Kansas City, Mo.; and Marian Myerton, Sabetha.
pledge class will entertain the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges at an hour dance Tuesday night.
Other Ploid Shirts $2.25 up
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
Take your choice!
$6.50
42. are entertaining Rowland Raup
43. Washington D. C.
★
Ober's photo outfitters
guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Moots, Kansas City, Mo, and Janie Lorimer.
weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Anderson, Engles; Mr. A. K. Sherwood, Sublette; and Russel Winters, Dodge City.
Sunday dinner guests were Evelyn Goddard and Marjorie Henderson, Engles; and Bonnie Robinson<sup>2</sup>
Garden City.
★
JAYHAWK CO-OP
...have as house guests Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Montgomery, Hoxie.
...Sunday dinner guest was Agnes
Woolf.
★
KAW KOETTES . . .
Sunday dinner guests included
Mrs. Gretchen Snyder, Norman Rehg
and Amy Little.
CAMPUS HOUSE...
weekend guests were Virginia Bell, Jarbalo; Rosie Anderson, Tongonoxie; and Elizabeth Nusbaum, Englewood.
announces the engagement of Elizabeth Waymire to Corp. Ralph Johnson, 161st field artillery, Santa Barbara, Calif.
★
ROCK CHALK CO-OP
entertained with a hill-billy party in honor of Sadie Hawkins Day Saturday. Guests were Natalie Rose, Mary Ann Deckert, Virginia Miller, Margaret McElwain, Alice Hoad, Meda Gae Litton, Juanita Smith, Beverly Greiner, Maxine Crawford, Elizabeth Posornow, Eileen Smith. Elizabeth Posornow, Eileen Smith, and Lila May Reetz.
Peggy Bowlin, Mary Miller, Judy Schwade, Virginia Van Orden, Helen Aldridge; Bonnie Temple and Bob Blackwell, Olathe; Professor Hilden Gibson, Paul Gilles, and Niles Gibson.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. George Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Patterson, and Dixie Tidswell, Olathe.
...Niles Gibson was an overnight guest Saturday.
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DRINK Coca-Cola TRADE MARK
5¢
"That's the happy greeting heard today when a new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks wait for it...wait because the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile and start moving up to pause and be refreshed.
"There's a cheerful spirit about this way of accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high."
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
0
31
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942
The Editorial Page
The University's intramural sports program, once the pride of the physical education department, has been relegated to the position of an "unwanted child" by the huge physical conditioning program, and the needs of service men on the Hill. It seems that intramurals must survive, for the duration on the "left-overs."
Intramurals are 'Unwanted Child Of Physical Ed Department
As a result, intramural competition this year has at times sunk to a new low. Witness, for instance, the recent Delta Chi-John Moore Co-op touch football game which resulted in both teams walking off the field when the officials for the game disagreed on a decision effecting what would have been the winning touchdown. The two officials involved were not particularly inefficient—but neither were they unbiased—for the two teams had been forced to select the two referees from the members of their own houses. Thus the game was played on a "sandlot" basis, and the result might well have been anticipated.
Nobody who knows Henry Shenk, director of intramurals, will blame him for the situation. Mr. Shenk is already doing the work formerly handled by two instructors, as are other faculty members of the department.
However, there is another possibility—the student intramural board, which could assume new executive powers to add to its legislative and advisory capacities. Board members could surely handle such a routine job as the working out of a schedule of capable, disinterested officials for the week's schedule of play. If the board finds a shortage of capable officials, it could conduct sessions for the training of such referees. If these classes were held in the evening, a physical education faculty member would probably find time to direct them. There are many other chores of this type which could be handled by an energetic board.
If the student representatives are too small in number to handle such a task, an attempt should be made to add more members to the intramural board.
The intramural football season is rapidly approaching its conclusion this fall. However, let us not forget that the games still remaining are the more important and decisive contests, and are deserving of efficient arrangements. After all, intramural sports are also a means of physical conditioning, and they annually attract a total of nearly a thousand students who enjoy competition as well as the building of the biceps.
Commando Training for Profs?
University faculty members should also be physically fit! If members of any one profession are guilty of being "soft" and physically unfit, they are college and university professors. Students in schools throughout the country, where physical training has been made compulsory, think it only right that faculty members take some form of physical education training. After all, faculty members are subject to the draft as well as students.
Authorities here were quick to see the need for conditioning men students in preparation for induction into the armed forces, but closed their eyes on their own sorry physical condition. Bulging waistlines and white skins untouched by sun are evidences enough that faculty physical conditioning is necessary.
Since the outbreak of the war, the University has been losing faculty members to the draft in ever-growing numbers. True, many of these men might never see active service, but their efficiency in the armed forces would be increased considerably if they entered the service with some semblance of being physically fit. Most of these men have been taken as officers or for officer training. If they are to command the respect of their subordinates and execute their duties successfully, they should be in the best possible physical condition.
The University could well require physical conditioning for all male faculty members between the ages of 20 and 45. Members not subject to the draft because of physical defects could take corrective exercises. Faculty members over the 45-year draft limit should enroll for some less strenuous form of exercise.
One faculty conditioning class is in operation, but that class is on a volunteer basis and only a very small portion of the faculty members is enrolled.
University authorities have quickly answered the army's call to condition college men for entrance into the services. How quickly are they going to see the necessity for physical conditioning of male faculty members?
-R.E.C
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Tuesday, November 10,1942 No.31
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
--entrance into the service this semester, last year's accompanist, Merrill Jones, took over the job of directing the Choir and arranging its music.
A. I.Ch.E. MEETING—Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1942, at 7:30 p.m., in Men's Lounge of Student Union. Captain Elverson E. Baker will speak on "Chemical Warfare." Refreshments will be served. All chemical engineers are invited.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Le Cercle francais se reunira mercredi le onze novembre, a quatre heures et denie, dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall. M. le professeur Mahieu parlera. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. Secretaire Bertha May Patterson.
NEWS STAFF
Publisher ... John Conard
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
                  Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims,
                  Matt Heuerzt
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
Managing Editor ... Glee Smith
Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott
Hookins, Eleanor Fry
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Kewan
Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin
News Editor ... Dean Sims
Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager ... John Pope
Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week, except September 17, Monday through Saturday. Entered as second matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1870.
If the coed who wrote to the Kansas State Collegian complaining of that school's shortened 10-day Christmas vacation really knows when she is well-off.
Just Wondering
--entrance into the service this semester, last year's accompanist, Merrill Jones, took over the job of directing the Choir and arranging its music.
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PERKINS
Don Lylsaught, ATO, always does what he claims he can do.
One day last week, Henry Lord Page King, another ATO, bet Lylsaught
50 cents that he couldn't eat a paper napkin.
Lysaught accepted the bet. For dessert Lysaught spurred the usual array of food, and placed before himself a 12 inch paper napkin. Not only did Lysaught eat the whole thing, but he also put catsup on it to improve its flavor.
*****
Georgia Ferrell, a hard-working CVC member, was trying to find out, for the CVC cause, the number of women working in the defense plant who had children that needed to be cared for.
Marian Smith, a sister Chi O, called across to Georgia in the Union fountain to ask what she was doing.
"Working," Gigi called back, "I'm trying to find out how many mothers have children."
\* \* \* \*
Any boys who are seen drooping around the campus with that definite "morning after look" may have been on the Kappa bottle hunt Friday night. The boys claimed they walked "miles" from bottle to bottle before finally reaching Clinton Park where the picnic was held.
"Baby Beaverbrook" has caused its owner a great deal of trouble. Far-sighted Marjorie Henry, Corbin hall, parked her car, "Baby Beaverbrook" in a 15 minute parking zone and went to the library.
Berkeley, in a 10 minute parking zone and went to the show. Marjorie was up bright and early Saturday morning for a date with the police judge.
Strange things do happen!
Dean Meguiar took a chance on the A. O. Pi grab bag at the Pumpkin Prom Saturday night and—pulled out a cigarette holder, which was holding a cigarette! Now girls.
*****
The A O Pi's had a sign on their phone booth last week which stated, "Service men—10 minutes; civilians—5 minutes."
Katie Horn was talking to a boy friend on the phone. When she had talked for five minutes, she sadly informed the friend that she must hang up, because he wasn't in uniform.
"That's all right," he answered, "I have my boy scout uniform on."
The sign has been changed to read, "10 minutes to all, including boy scouts."
MODERN CHOIR Solid Swingsters Send Score a Hit
The auditorium is darkened. The only light on the stage is centered on the 24 young men and women in evening clothes. They begin to sing. The smooth "sending" harmony, and original style makes an immediate appeal to the audience which applauds and asks for more. The Modern Choir can then notch another success on the piano bench.
While "music in the modern idiom" is the main selling point of the Modern Choir, its most unique characteristics are the chance of profes-
While music of the Modern Choir, its most complete absence of professionality and monetary considerations. Money just doesn't bother the Choir. The members have banded together because of their love of singing, the only organization on the campus that can boast such a singleness of purpose.
It all started in 1939 when Ross Robertson, an economics instructor with a good bass voice, called together 20 students who liked to sing just as well as he did. The Choir practiced, gave performances.
Membership Increased
Under Clarence Peterson in 1946 and 1941 the Choir added four members, attained more prominence, was featured on the symphony orchestra concert last spring. Upon "Pete's"
The number of membership has been increased to 26,14 men and 12 women, selected from the 65 interested students who tried out this fall. Almost all divisions in the University are represented in the personnel, for the only prerequisites for membership are a good harmonizing voice and a love of singing.
Charter members of the entertainment bureau in the Student Union Activities, the Choir made its 1942 debut at the Punpkin Prom last (continued to page seven)
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Pov
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Power Plant Produces Cozy Classrooms
"Brrr, it's cold! And where the dickens is the sun?" You've probably voiced that same thought this past week as you plodded in a heavy coat through semi-darkness to a warm, well-lighted 8:30 classroom.
Perhaps you take those warm classrooms as a matter of course, but the men who run the University and the Kansas Power and Light Company turbines do not.
Just so that you can be comfortable in your classroom, electricity and steam heat both have come a long way. The University's power plant has to make a lot of adjustments every time the sun fails to shine, or every time a cold wave hits unexpectedly.
Two steam turbines, each capable of generating 1,250 kilowatts, are in the Hill's power plant, and these turn out enough power to take care of about half of the University's demand. In the summer months, when the demand is light and the turbines are virtually at a standstill, the Kansas Power and Light Company provides the electricity. Three Power Plants
That's a simple phrase, "provides the electricity," but it takes three mammoth power plants to get that electricity here. Plants at Lawrence, Leavenworth, and Emporia pool all their output into a "power pool" west of Lawrence from which it is dispatched to some 60 cities all over this part of the state.
During the winter months, when buildings have to be heated and a high head of steam must be maintained, the University's turbines take over the bulk of the load.
Steam heat for the school-owned buildings on the Hill is provided six huge boilers, powered by oil, gas, or coal. After running through the turbines, the steam goes through a complicated maze of tunnels to each of the radiators in the school systems.
This year, University power plant officials say that the electricity and steam heat demand will be even higher than in past years because the new mineral industries building will have a lot of electric-powered equipment.
University Students In Special Fields May Continue Study
Students of engineering, pharmacy, physics, chemistry, and medicine probably will be allowed to continue their education after this spring. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, said today.
Dean Jokosky returned this morning from a meeting last week in Chicago of the dean's of the schools of engineering and the selective service board headed by General Louis B. Hershey where indefinite plans for such a curricula were discussed.
Ertl To Tell Engineers Of Bolivian Experiences
Members of the University chapter of AIME, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, will meet in room 208, Haworth hall, at 4:30. Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Tell Ertl will speak 'on his experiences in conjunction with Bo-livian tin. While in Bolivia, Professor Ertl spent some time in studying the extraction of tin from ore.
Fall Jayhawker Available Now
Copies of the "Jayhawker," official University magazine, will be available at the Student Book Exchange in the Union building every afternoon this week from 1:30 to 5 o'clock. Jayhawker staff members said today.
Those who have not yet subscribed still may buy the magazine. The Jayhawker, issued in five sections, is sold for $3.25 for the five issues with a heavy binding adding another dollar to the cost.
The fall number of the Jayhawker contains registration, enrollment, and beginning of class and activity news, pictures of pledge classes, and features on school personalities and events.
The next issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed about Dec. 10, Editor Spencer Burtis said. It will be devoted to the women's side of the University and will contain complete sorority and organized houses pictures and stories on women's organizations, leaders, and activities.
Fifth Division Beqins Training
Two hundred trainees of the Naval Training school for machinists' training began classes yesterday morning in a 16-week course which will qualify them as competent firemen or machinist mates below deck on ships.
The new group are the fifth division to arrive at the University, most of them from the middle-west states in the Ninth Naval district.
By mathematics screen tests, the men are divided into five platoons. The platoons are divided into sections containing twenty men. The classes are on a twenty-four hour basis, taught by University instructors.
Although the trainees are given liberty within a 75-mile radius Saturday afternoon and Sunday, the new division were restricted to the city limits last weekend. Their attendance at the dance in the community building Saturday night was the largest attendance the service men's dance has had. Thirty University women from the Co-ed Volunteer Corps attended through the sponsorship of the AAUW.
Saturday morning, sororities were entertained by serenades when the sailors marched around the campus during inspection of quarters.
Scrapping an 118-year old tradition, Rensselaer Poly of Troy, N.Y. will admit women next January for training to replace men in war jobs.
Women Will Get War Training
Eight fighter and bomber pilots, who were former students of the University, today are being awarded the silver wings of full fledged airmen at seven schools in the Gulf Coast Army Air Forces Training Center.
Former Students Awarded Wings
The new pilots from the University are Staff Sgt. Eugene G. Brink, Basehor; Lieut. Ernest J. Buckles, Garrett; Lieut. Robert P. Hagen, Lawrence; Lieut. William L. Haile, Baxter Springs; Lieut. Raymond E. Hartley, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Lieut. John L. Kindlesparger, Salina; Lieut. Dale W. Luehring, Leavenworth; and Lieut. Wayne C. Steele, Jennings.
MID-SEMESTER---the activities of the Fighting French. Richard Strawn, vice-president and program chairman, will take charge of the meeting.
(continued from page two) bodies to a chair and drop it unceremoniously to the seat (these are usually the ones feeling the effects of an all - night - half - semester - course). Some come to the class room door, look about them, rub their eyes, step cautiously across the threshold, stop, ask if the executioner is present, find that he is not, bolt for the door, only to nearly crush one professor entering the room, struggle into a seat, and look bored the remainder of the period (these are usually the ones that spent a studious evening the night before and have anxiously awaited this morning after).
The professor enters with a bustle of his well-groomed body. He carries the year's output of the Pulp Paper company. He distributes it evenly among the members of the class (he is the only one that knows whv).
Paper Company Thrives
The students take out their pencils and coins. Some look at the pencils. A few look at the questions. They all watch the clock or the path of the sun across the window. An hour passes and the professor collects the volumes of literature (an unbelievable amount has been written during this hour of charm).
A week passes and the professor returns the examinations. The students look at them. Some go home and tell their landladies that they will be around to haunt her a while longer. The others can be found at the railroad station.
(continued from page six)
Saturday night. Account to student chatter, they did a good job of it. The Choir usually sings for faculty and inter-fraternity banquets, and last year it was featured at varities.
Every Christmas the Choir serenades the faculty homes with Carols
Male Voices Scarce
MODERN CHOIR---the activities of the Fighting French. Richard Strawn, vice-president and program chairman, will take charge of the meeting.
Director Jones predicts that the Choir will be functioning next year, even if it is nothing more than a women's glee club. A music major in the School of Education, Jones expects to be able to finish the year and then appoint someone to succeed him as director-arranger. This year it was more difficult to get men singers, he said. The voices were as good as ever but not so numerous.
The Choir has no connection with the University. For over three years it has run on its own steam or more appropriately, on its "hot airs". Sophisticated, melodic, rich, the Modern Choir represents the best in the singing of modern music in the modern manner.
NewProject ★★★ Women Darn Sailor's Socks
Two new projects will be undertaken by the Bundles for America organization during the coming weeks, one of which will benefit the sailors in training here at the University.
Women volunteers will mend and darn for the sailors on certain afternoons each week. Lieut. Buhl, ship's captain at the training school, said, "The need for such repair work presents a real problem to the five hundred sailors now stationed at the University, and the help of the women will be greatly appreciated." The other drive will be the salvage of silk stockings to be used in making parachutes and fur pieces for lining service men's vests.
Mrs. Henry Werner is chairman of the Lawrence organization replacing Mrs. Frederick J. Moreau, resigning chairman.
Reports at the Bundles for America meeting included one by Mrs. Werner on the day nursery project, of which the Bundles is a voluntary sponsor. Mrs. Waldemar Geltch also gave a report on the bond sales campaign which will be continued by the organization through Dec. 14.
Professor Mahieu To Tell Club of Fighting French
At a meeting of the French Club at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 103 of Frank Strong hall, R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of Romance languages, will lead a discussion on
WANT ADS
LOST: Strand of transparent beads somewhere between third floor Fraser and East Ad Friday morning between 9:30-10:30 classes. Please call Jean Ott, phone 731.
WAGER HALL-Available now, for a girl, one room with twelve meals per week. Five dollars per week. 1345 Vermont. 42-33
LOST: Black billfold. Reward if returned to Harry Oswalt, 1541 Tennessee. Phone 348. 36-31
LOST: Dark Blue Waterman fountain pen. Friday afternoon, probably near downtown post office. Reward. Call George Lewey at 3120W. 84-31
LOST: Principia Fraternity Key,
Gold and Black. Initials W.L.P.
on back. If found, call 817 and ask
for Pete. 41-33
WANTED: Ride to or near Dodge City this weekend. Peggy Kay.
Phone 860. 40-32
LOST: White Indian purse, with identification inside. Call or leave at Corbin Hall. Reward. 37-31
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66
34-31
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
WARM MORNING Coal heaters 200 Model $64.95 and $69.95. Cuts heating costs in large homes, schools, warehouses, Lodge halls, stores. Meyer Company, Leavenworth, Kansas. 38-35
FOR SALE; Underwood Standard Typewriter. Call 1526-R after 6 p.m. 39-31
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 017½ Mass. Phone 96 $^{1}$
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
in
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
价
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Dad had his day at the University of Minnesota Saturday. He attended classes, met instructors, lunched at dormitories, sorority or fraternity houses, and saw the Minnesota- Indiana game.
After the game he attended the an-
houses, and saw the Minnesota-Indes-
sociation in the main ballroom of the Union. In the evening he took the rest of the family to the Dad's day banquet.
The first Dad's day was held November 15, 1924. the day Memorial stadium was dedicated.
Records for the Army
One thousand, old or no longer used phonograph records were collected from fraternity houses, sorority rooms, dormitories, and other campus centers at Louisiana State University last week to be sent to army camps and hospitals in the Baton Rouge area.
Records of any type, swing or classic were welcome contributions. The government has provided phonographs, but no records are available.
No Sloppy Joe's at U. C. L. A.
Bussing dishes is a new activity this year for U.C.L.A. men and women eating in the cafeteria and coffee shop, due to labor shortages.
The cafeteria has had difficulty keeping those few employees who have not entered war work. So now the students are stacking their own plates and cleaning off tables after they eat.
Tar Heelers Will Vacation
Extension of the Christmas holidays to a three weeks total and the abolition of the customary spring holidays was sanctioned by the University of North Carolina faculty in general meeting last week.
The extension of the Christmas holidays and the suspension of Thanksgiving holidays came as a result of o government-railway request to aid in alleviating the acute holiday transportation problem.
The resolution passed by the faculty places the opening date for Fall quarter examinations on December 11. The quarter will officially close for the Yule recess on December 16.
Students Voted at Virginia
In the largest student vote for some years last Monday the student body at the University of Virginia indicated their desire to leave the holidays as scheduled. There were 1003 ballots cast in the straw vote.
"College Topics," student publication, emphasized that students should understand that this vote is not of a binding nature and that the final decision is up to the University authorities. Doubtless, however this indication of student desire will influence those who make the decision. The controversy arose out of a form letter sent out by the Southern Passenger Association proposing the extension of vacations in that vicinity because of the crowded conditions on the trains now, and which will probably be much worse during the holiday.
NOTICE
Catholic Students: The Rev. E. J. Weissenberg will be at his office in room 415, Watson library from 1 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon for personal conferences.
What Does Grevvd Mean? ★★★ ★★★ Vice Versa Dance
Jay Janes are exciting curiosity by the question: "What does GREVD mean?" Exact definition will be revealed in a week but the women's pep organization asserts that it is conceived with the annual Jay Jane Vice Versa Dance, scheduled for Nov. 21, in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Begun last year to raise money for a Jay Jane scholarship, the dance has become the traditional woman-take-man affair of the social calendar. University women invite men, send corsages (usually made from vegetables), and escort them to and from the dance, standing all expense. The tickets are being sold by Jay Janes and cost 75 cents date or 50 cents stag, including tax. Only women may buy tickets.
Fine Arts Students To Present Recital Thursday Afternoon
Other numbers will be: voice solos,
"When The Swans Fly" (Nevin, and
"Under The Greenwood Tree," (Buzzi-
Peccia), by Dorothy Mae Nelson,
senior; voice solo, "Slovijg's Songs"
(Grieg), by Maurine Breitenbach,
freshman; violin solo, "Andante from
Spanish Symphony" (Lalo), by Doris
Shepard, sophomore; voice solos,
"Velvet Shoes" (Thompson), and
"The Cry of Rachel" (Salter), by
Betty Dell Mills, junior; and piano
solo, "Concerto in A minor" (Grieg),
by Frances Gulick, freshman.
Fine Arts students will present their weekly recital at 3:30 p. m.
Thursday in Fraser auditorium.
The first issue of the Jayhawker si out. Call for your copy at the WSGA book exchange.
JAYHAWKER
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will assist the students with orchestral parts on the second piano. A piano solo, "Capricco" (Sanderson), by Roberta Kackley, freshman, will open the program.
Just One More Day
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
They've Brought Their Whole Gang With Them
EDGAR BERGEN
CHARLIE McCARTHY
FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY
GINNY SIMMS
RAY NOBLE and Band
'Here We Go Again'
THURSDAY—3 Days
It's the Gayest Upside Down
Romance in Years
DON AMECHE
JOAN BENNETT
'Girl Trouble'
The traditional Pep King will be crowned at the dance in a special coronation ceremony worked out by the Jay James and Danny Bachmann's orchestra. Candidates for Pep King will be submitted by organized houses and Jay James. The list of men will be reduced to four by an elimination vote at the Jay James meeting Wednesday. The names of the four candidates will appear on the ticket stubs to be cast by students attending the dance.
The Jay Jane committees in charge of the dance include: program, Margaret Butler; tickets, Janet Marvin; and publicity, Joy Miller, chairman; Mary Olive Marshall, Phyllis Riggs, and Regina Allen.
Health Unit Blames Epidemic on Virus
The student health unit and city health department are both investigating possible causes of an epidemic of intestinal disorders which have been reported recently.
As safety measures, Dr. H. R. Chambers, of the Lawrence Health Department advises students who eat at restaurants and cafes to patronize only those establishments where dishes and silverware are properly washed. He also advised ordering drinks in paper cups and destroying the cups so that they cannot be reused.
Rumors that the epidemic was caused by impure water, milk, and food have been proven false. Doctors now believe a virus similar to that causing a common cold is responsible.
VARSITY
10c Shows 2-7-9 20c
NOW THRU
WEDNESDAY
Life Was Just a Gamble . . . and They Were the Suckers! . . . But they knew how to deal from the bottom when it came to men . . . and the big city "con man" was taken to the "cleaners."
THE ROSE PARKER • PRYOR Gambling Daughters
DANGER!...
WILD DEBUTANTES AHEAD!
See
It Could Happen Only in Hollywood! It's a Movie About Movies! Come backstage in history's most glamorous town — where a star is born before your very eyes!
Hit No. 2 —
GIRLS TOWN
See---
All-Girl Concert Band Members To Be Chosen
Something new for University audiences will be the all-girl concert band, being organized by Russell L. Wiley, director of the band. Fifty to seventy-five college women dressed in formalms, will play everything from the classes to swing.
Personnel will be determined at a meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in Engineering auditorium, Marvin hall. At this time instrumentation will be lined up, officers elected and a time set for rehearsals.
Any-woman who plays any band instrument, including the string bass, is eligible for membership. It is not necessary to bring instruments to the Wednesday meeting. Director Wiley said.
A nucleus of 14 girls from the University band and 21 additional players from the School of Fine Arts have indicated that they wish to join. Mr. Wiley said that the requirements were not so strenuous for membership in the all-girl organization as for membership in the concert band and urged women who had played instruments at some time to practice up.
Vocalists, Mr. Wiley hopes to recruit from within the band. He said that he intended to feature a soloist and probably a trio, singing with a small ensemble. The man shortage, the director said, is making the University more and more dependent upon women entertainers.
Miss Ruth Hoover, women's intramural director, advises all women interested in WAA to get their points checked immediately by Margaret Butler in Robinson. WAA awards will be presented Dec. 10 at the WAA initiation.
Defend Barn
Four Women Lawyers Unite
Shows: 2:30-7-9 30c plus tax
Miss Hazel "Andy" Anderson, second year student and law librarian is in charge. The other three who have announced their intention to establish a precedent are Helen Yount, second year student; and Jeanne Spencer and Comora MacGregor, first year students.
Hungerford Finds New Insect Species
With an enrollment change at each reclassification of the draft list, the few remaining men in the School of Law haven't had much time for social activity. The engineers have given up their annual barnstorming" because few besides women and freshmen remain to defend the "barn." The women law students, who call themselves "The Elite Four," decided to inject a little spirit into the life of the lawyers, and have invited the men to a 'mixer-party' at 4 p.m., November 22 in the lounge of Green hall. Members of the faculty, their wives, and Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott also have been invited.
Wednesday
GRANADA
A new species of the insect surinama has been classified by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department.
The new species was contained in an air-mail package sent to the department from Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, for determination.
Another species of the surinama found in the package represents the second known specimen of that species, Professor Hungerford stated. The significance of this discovery lies in the fact that this species was previously thought to exist only in French Guiana, he explained.
AND
THURSDAY
ENDS TONITE
Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball "THE BIG STREET"
WAKE UP AND LIVE and LAUGH!
GET H
IT'LL JIVE YOUR
HEART ALIVE
It's Gr-r-roovy
with Jive 'n Joy!
GET HEP to LOVE
with
JANE FRAZEE
ROBERT PAIGE
PEGGY RYAN
CORA SUE COLLINS
starring
GLORIA JEAN
Donald O'CONNOR
ALSO—Superman Color Cartoon - Comedy - Travel
SUNDAY
— Hell-Raisers of Shangrha!
"FLYING TIGERS"! It's Big!
THE WESTERN
VOICE FOR VICTORY
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
THE EAGLE
VISCE LA VICIGRY
M. C.
NUMBER 32
40TH YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS·THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
Menninger Talks On Psychiatry
Relating the work of the physician to the field of psychiatry, Dr. Karl Menninger, founder and president of the Menninger clinic in Topeka, last night gave an illustrated outline of the growth of the conception of personality, in Fraser theater.
The sixth speaker in a series sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, Doctor Meninger traced the development of the treatment of disease from the earliest purely chemical approach to the modern physiochemical and psychological analysis, clarifying his statements with diagrams and pictures.
Contending that the importance of psychology in relation to medical treatment cannot be overestimated, Doctor Menninger defined personality as the composite of physiological, chemical, and psychological aspects of a human being, all of which must be taken into consideration in the treatment of illness.
A large per cent of cases of physical ills show a high coloring of such psychological phenomena as maladjustments and frustrations, declared Doctor Menninger, also emphasizing the influence of environmental and sociological factors in both the cause and the cure for physical disorders. It is then necessary for the physician to co-ordinate the purely physical and the mental and emotional in order to treat disease effectively.
Doctor Menninger also pointed out the importance of basic study in anatomy, pathology, and physiology as a foundation for entry into the medical profession.
Stream Rescues Beginning Swimmer From Robinson Pool
Arthur Brock, college senior, collapsed while swimming in Robinson gymnasium pool this morning, and Lawrence Stream, fully clad, rescued him.
Brock was pulled from the bottom of the pool and Kent Culbertson, using artificial respiration, revived him in approximately two minutes. Dr. Canuteson, director of the University Health service, was called. He said that Brock's condition was not critical. He was taken to Watkins hospital.
Brek was in a beginning class and couldn't explain what happened except that he became unconscious suddenly and sank.
Students Register For Gas Rationing
University students will register for their gas rationing cards at the Cordley grade school building at 19th and Vermont streets, the local rationing board announced today.
The registration will take place Nov. 11, 19, and 20, and actual rationing will begin Dec. 1.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Lt. Gladys Huber, WAAC Visiting on Mt. Oread
Chic and military in a khaki and beige uniform, Lt. Gladys Huber, a student at the University from 1937 to 1940 and now a third officer in the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps, expressed her opinion of the WAAC's by saying, "I wouldn't be any place else under the present circumstances."
Miss Huber, returning to Kansas on a 10-day leave, was inducted into the women's organization on Aug. 7. She entered training at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, on Sept. 14. Last Saturday she completed her officer's training and received her commission as a third officer, a rank equal to a second lieutenant in the army. In the officer's school attended by Miss Huber, the same courses were given to the women as to the men's branch of the army with the exception of tactical problems and handling of arms. Seventh Officers' Class
A member of the seventh officers' class to be graduated from Ft. Des Moines, Miss Huber explained that future duties of the WAAC's would include the taking over of air raid warning services on both coasts, carrying out mess operations in men's units as well as in those of the WAAC's, performing clerical and paper work in company administration and headquarters duties
(continued to page two)
V-7 Seniors Meet Elect Board
Seniors in the V-7 program meet last night and elected a planning board of eight members to schedule programs and meetings throughout the year which will prepare the members of V-1, V-5, and V-7 programs for Navy life.
A series of indoctrinational programs are being planned, the first of which will be a discussion of Navy etiquette given by an officer of the Machinists Mates training school. This meeting will be from 8 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Wallace Bradshaw, college freshman, is the newly elected freshman president of Pachacamac. The other new officers are vice-president, "Skip" Williams, engineering freshman; secretary, Warren Bowman, college freshman; and treasurer, Harley Colburn, college freshman.
Bradshaw was also elected as a representative of Pachacamac on the Men's Student Council.
Pachacamac Elects Freshman President
Members of the planning board elected from the seniors in V-7 are Dell Perry, chairman, Kenneth Larkins, Ralph Schaake, Willis Tompkins, Cliff Parson, Kenneth Winters, Ardon Butel, Robert Earnheart, and Gerald Tewell, publicity chairman.
The board plans to have two meetings monthly on Wednesday evenings.
Class in Explosives Planned for Women
To supply the need of trained women chemists in war industry, the Hercules Powder Plant is sponsoring a night class in room 108, Bailey laboratories, at 6:30 p. m. The class will start Monday and meet five days a week for six to eight weeks.
Any high school graduate is eligible for the course, and women who finish are guaranteed jobs.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, will start the course covering analysis of powder and materials that make up powder. A different instructor will be on hand each week. Instruction will be suited to employment in the Sunflower Ordnance Plant.
The course was scheduled originally to start last Monday but was delayed for governmental approval.
Give Seventy-Fourth All-Musical Vespers In Hoch This Sunday
The seventy-fourth annual all-musical vespers will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium from 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The concert band consisting of 95 musicians, the A Cappella Choir of 84 voices, the symphony orchestra with 75 players, and the men's glee club of 42 voices will be featured in the concert.
No admission will be charged.
The War Again
★★★
Prom Canceled
Sailors must eat, so there will be no Puff Pant Prom Saturday night. The Union Ballroom must be a mess hall by 4:30 Sunday morning and the women of the WAA don't feel capable of setting up tables for several hundred sailors after the Prom is over.
Thus has war interrupted another Hill tradition. The Puff Pant Prom, costume ball for women only, has been an annual gala occasion for several years.
The women of WAA, who sponsor the Prom. had planned for Danny Bachmann's band to play this year.
Forums Group Talks on Election
The second of six round table discussions by members of the Forums Board will be presented at 9:30 tonight over KFKU. "What About the Elections?" will be the subject of tonight's broadcast.
Merrill Peterson will act as director of the program, with John Triplett, Chad Case, Jim Gillie, and Ed Kelly included in the discussion on the outcome of the election Nov. 3. The opinions of the students will be presented in an informal manner, the speakers questioning each other and adding information.
Members of the board met Thursday afternoon to discuss the topic and organize the plan of broadcast. The board usually meets each Friday afternoon in the English room for this purpose. Comments of the program are requested by the panel in order to know what the listeners prefer to have on the program. The letters should be addressed to Merrill Peterson, chairman of the Forum Board, Peterson said.
University of Boston summer session offered more than 250 courses
Otto Kiehl Home Oread to African Sky From Clipper Hop
It's a far cry from Mt. Oread's red-roofed halls to sailing through the azure expanse of sky covering the stretch from Natal, Brazil, to Fisherman's Lake in Liberia in a 74-passenger Pan-American clipper, but that is the hop that Otto Kiehl, University graduate in 1941, has made.
Kiehl, home on a short furlough to visit his family in Pitts was a campus visitor yesterday on his way back to New
Kiehl, home on a short furlo burg, was a campus visitor yest York to rejoin the Clipper fleet. He is serving as junior pilot, fourth officer of the Pan-American Clipper lines, on the Atlantic division. Otto said yesterday that most of his flying had included the run from Natal, Brazil, to Fisherman's Lake, Liberia, a new development of the Pan American system, which lies south and east of Dakar, strategical African port. His
last flight, however, was from New York to Lisbon, to Foines, Ireland. Mostly Night Flying
While the clippers carry a complement of 74 passengers, Kiehl stated that priorities are necessary to obtain passage, and that rarely ever did a plane carry a full passenger list as the space was requisitioned to carry vital supplies to armed for-
(continued to page two)
Smith Urges 'Discipline' For Survival
"Only by becoming a nation more disciplined than it has been in the past, can America survive the war." Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, told 2500, students at the Armistice Day convolution yesterday.
"Discipline" was the theme of his speech—scientific discipline, artistic discipline, military discipline, and political discipline. The military discipline differs from the other three "as the constructive from the destructive, as negative from affirmative," but it is of the greatest importance in the world today, according to Dr. Smith.
Dr. Smith stressed that although war is a great and menacing evil, it is not the greatest evil which could befall this country. The conditions of pre-war United States could not go on indefinitely, or should not. It is those conditions which take precedence in the field of evil over the war. "We are in this war," said Dr. Smith, "not to make the world better; but should we not see it through, we will live to see the world worse than it was. We do not like the war, but we will see it through.
"The basic discipline of democracy is politics. The politician is the moral middleman who can do what we as a people would do if it weren't for the principle of the thing." This is Dr. Smith's definition of a politician, but he also pointed out that without him there could and would not be democracy.
Dr. Smith concluded with the challenge that "We devote ourselves anew on this Armistice Day to these disciplines which will tend toward a more democratic day for all mankind."
Debaters Go To Missouri Tournament
Eight members of the Kansas debate team will participate in the William Jewell debate tournament, Saturday at Liberty, Mo. Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach selected four debate teams, Tuesday evening, following a debate speaking contest.
Dick Royer, Sterling Hess, Bill Conboy, Wallace Grimes, Robert Bell, Glen Sheppard, Bob Isaacs, and Bob Sullivan will make up the four teams to go to Liberty. Jim Gillie and Professor Buehler will act as judges for part of the teams.
The object of Tuesday evening's contest was to present a short speech on one phase of the debate question. The final poll of the audience found Wallace Grimes defeating Bill Conboy by one vote. The prize was a jar of candy.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
Former Art Student 'Carries On'in Army
Eldon Teft, art student at the University last year, is continuing his art education in the Army Air Force. During a short visit with his family in Lawrence early this week, Pvt. Teft said that he is "making the army an educational institution for himself."
Mainly interested in sculpture, Pvt. Tefft has made life-masks of buddies and officers in the air force. While stationed at Stockton, Calif., he gave a demonstration at the College of
at Stockton, Calif., he gave a the Pacific, and an art museum in Stockton displayed a collection of his face masks. He also had planned a mural sculpture for the USO center in Stockton, but was transferred before he could begin work. Tefti is now stationed at Deming Field, N. M., where he does radio work with the bomber command. Meeis Russian Soldiers
While in California his furloughs were spent traveling up and down the West coast, visiting sculptors, art museums, and great sculptures. One of his interesting experiences was meeting several Russian soldiers who were staying with a Russian sculptor he visited.
Mr. Teft is looking forward to the time when he will be able to return to the University for more study with Bernard Frazier, instructor in design, who described Teft as "a very skillful student."
Wins First in Portrait
Mr. Frazier entered a piece of Pvt. Teff's work in the Kansas State exhibition held at the state fair in September, and it won first prize in portrait sculpture in the state-wide competition.
OREAD TO AFRICA---ment Planning board of the Civil Aeronautics authority.
(continued from page one) ces in Europe and Africa. Most of the flying, he said, is done at night, especially in the danger zones. The clippers go completely unarmed, except for a service pistol which would be used to kill sharks in case of forced landing at sea.
Kiehl sends about half his time at the pilot's controls. Among his other duties on the clippers is supervision of the mail. A great deal of "victory" mail—new development of filming letters and reproducing them by photostat—is being carried on the clippers, he said, particularly for overseas service men.
Kieli took his first flight training under the CPT program at the University when he was a student here.
Glad To Get Home
Otto was a member of Phi Beta Kappa at the University, and after graduation went to Washington, D. C. as an interne in the National Institute of Public Affairs, working in the Budget Office and Management Planning board of the Civil Aeronautics authority.
In reply to the question as to his most thrilling moment in his Pan-American flying experiences, Kiehl said that it was the first view of Long Island, and the New York skyline on his last trip home.
"We hit it right on the nose," he said.
Pan-American pilots are given a rest period between trips of from a week to ten days. Kiehl was able to obtain several extra days for this period after his last trip to Lisbon and Ireland, which enabled him to make the trip west.
LT. GLADYS HUBER---all out charm
for Him in
famous
clothes
from
Ardelane's
(continued from page one) conducting a motor pool which includes the care of transportation, and operating radio and signal corps communications.
Miss Huber explained that she did not know what her future duties would be as she will not be assigned until she returns to Ft. Des Moines at the end of her leave.
Regarding further training, Miss Huber said that at present there is no plan by which a WAAC could continue study, however, some means for more training may be established later which would be equivalent to the men's army and navy schools in Washington, D.C. Promotion at present is given by merit and seniority, but "no one has been promoted." Miss Huber hesitatingly commented. Shows Interest In Work
Enthusiasm for the work in which she is now engaged could be plainly seen in, the face of the attractive brunette as she talked of her work and future opportunities of the WAAC's. In answer to the question of how it seemed to be back near home, Muss Huber replied, "Swell, but I feel like a goldfish."
A student in the College while at the University, Miss Huber started on a political science major as a pre-law student. While in school Miss Huber lived at Miller hall and is the first resident of that house to join the WAAC's. Her home is in Valley Falls.
Adela
Adelane's
Adelane's
Requests for stenographers for both full-time and part-time jobs are still being received at the women's employment bureau, Miss Marie Miller, head of the bureau, announced today.
Bureau Reports Call For Stenographers
Miss Miller has asked that women who have stenographic training or experience and would be able to work three or four hours daily register at the adviser of women's office in Fraser hall. The office has been unable to fill several desirable positions because of lack of applicants.
The office of the adviser of women is open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Woggoner and Peterson Win Debate Tournament
John Waggoner and Merrill Peterson, University representatives at the recent debate tournament at Iowa University, won the highest individual rankings in the meet, E.C. Buehler, professor of speech and debate coach, said today. The team returned yesterday after winning three out of four debates.
Universities which participated in the tournament were Wisconsin, Illinois, Northwestern, Indiana, South Dakota, Kansas, and Carlton College of Nebraska.
Women Intramural Managers To Meet
All women intramural managers will meet in room 204 in Robinson gym at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, it was announced by Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals.
Activities for the first winter term will be decided upon and entry blanks for each organization will be available.
Announcing BIG NEW BOOKING POLICY An Outstanding Hit Every Sunday
PRICES
SUNDAY—5 Days
Maturee 30c
Evenings and All Day
Sunday, 35c plus tax
5 DAYS
First Big Hit Starting Sunday ABBOTT and COSTELLO 'Who Done It?' GRANADA
Oldest Pharmacy Student Farmer Goes to College
By Martin Hatfield
A 45-year-old farmer, Carl Robson, father of four children, has entered the School of Pharmacy where his second oldest daughter is already a junior.
As a freshman, Mr. Robson must take class position below two of his children, Margaret, a senior majoring in bacteriology, and Charlotte, the junior in pharmacy. The two younger children are Harry, a junior at Lawrence Memorial High School, and Frances a student in junior approval, this my career was launched." high school.
Rains Dampened Spirits
Mr. and Mrs. Robson, after farming near Burlington for 22 years, concluded to move to Lawrence last 'all. Asked the reason for his late decision to come to the University Mr. Robson replied, "I went to war, instead of attending college in 1918. Following the war my wife and I lived on a farm, but we were never completely satisfied. Last summer's hard rains dampened our spirits and we were ready for a change." Miss Edna Teeter, of the office of Advanced Standing, who was Robson's Latin instructor in Burlington high school," suggested and convinced him of his need for a college education. I had long wanted to practice a 'marketable' business and pharmacy was the answer. Her suggestion met with my wife's and my
Robson rises at 5 a. m. to do the family chores, but mostly from habit, and studies long hours at night. The future pharmacist said he experienced some difficulty in adjusting himself to school. since his classmates are so much younger, "but the students accepted me on an equal footing right from the beginning. They are a fine bunch of real folks," Robson added.
When the war is mentioned a feeling of anxiety comes over me, for I would like to serve again. I feel
G
(continued to page seven)
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
YOU'LL HELP UNCLE SAM IF YOU don't GO HOME THANKSGIVING
There aren't enough bus seats for YOU— and FIGHTING MEN TOO, on holidays
A seat on a bus is little enough to give up for America's fighting men. That's why we feel sure you will want to step aside for the members of our armed forces this Thanksgiving, so they may be assured seats on precious hours of leave, or on important wartime travel. Military traffic must move, regardless. The transporting of thousands of soldiers, sailors, marines, and war workers over Thanksgiving means an increased strain on already over-taxed transportation facilities. That's why we say: "You'll help Uncle Sam if you don't go home Thanksgiving."
HARBOR STREET TRANSIT COASTAL COMMUNITY
THANKS
We know You Understand
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
st w y l e
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
ch wh U
U th p th i s
Women's Prom Called Off, With No Saturday Plans
Women, and women only, would have been given their chance to shine at the Puff Pant Prom Saturday night, but the whole thing has been called off. The only entirely feminine all-University frolic of the year will not be.
The party was to be held in Union building (the dining hall the difficultc involved in preparing the room for the party, the Puff Pant Prom planners in desperation. So . . . no Prom Saturday!
The party was to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building (the dining hall of the sailors) but because of
What is more, there are no substitute parties scheduled for this Saturday which are open to the entire University, and this is the weekend to howl following mid-semesters.
CORBIN HALL . . .
...Wednesday dinner guests were
Miss Lucile Aust, Mrs. George Stannard,
Dorothy Stannard, Harley Colburn,
Barbara Hall, and Mary Ward.
...are entertaining Donna Chapple,
Troy; and Mary Frances Jennings
and Lois LaShelle, Junction City.
...will have an hour dance tonight.
★
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...pledges will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class with an hour dance tonight.
★
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
...Lonnie Kelley and Marguerite Kaaz were luncheon guests Tuesday.
...pledge class will have an hour dance for the Phi Delta Theta pledges tonight.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
...dinner guests Wednesday were
Lucille Loeb, Margaret Krehbiel,
and Lt. Gladys Huber, Ft. Des Moines,
Iowa.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
Mrs. W. V. Gentry, and Mrs. L.
E. Bowman, Neodesha, were guests Tuesday.
will have an hour dance with the Triangle fraternity tonight.
DELTA CHI
★
Prof. R. H. Wheeler was a dinner guest Monday.
guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rueger, Natoma.
KAW KOETTES . . .
...John Haines was a luncheon guest Wednesday.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . .
Tuesday dinner guests were Jack Smith, Bill MacIntosh, Kansas City, Mo.; and George Lowe.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
...the Rev, Mr. Crockett, Yates
Center, was a guest Wednesday.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
★
observed Annual Founder's Day
Wednesday, with a banquet.
Rosina Wrightman was luncheon
guest Tuesday.
Guests for lunch Wednesday
were Jane Koslowsky and Marian
Bliesner.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Mrs. C. H. Landis entertained the Mother's club of Kansas City with a luncheon Wednesday at the Colonial Tea Room. The guests included Mrs. L. W. Keplinger, Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs. R. H. Larmonth, Mrs. J. R. Schultweis, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. Woodland, Mrs. Ralph Hedges,
all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. M.
Lessenden, Mrs. J. O. Jones, Mrs.
F. A. Russell, Mrs. J. M. Mott, Mrs.
J. G. Blocker, Mrs. Charles Elder,
Mrs. A. B. Ewing, and Mrs. F.
Wiedeman, all of Lawrence.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Ivy pledge club entertained the actives at the chapter house Tuesday night.
★
HARMAN CO-OP . . .
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
weekend guests were Mrs. Frank
Spurrier, Kingman, and Mrs. R. C.
Doyle. Eldorado.
enttained mothers at luncheon Monday. Those present were Mrs. Ray Yarnell, Mrs. E. G. Lowe, Mrs. Karl Rankin, and Mrs. R. A. Finney, all from Topeka; Mrs. B. F. Cailhan, Mrs. J. M. Schlagel, Mrs. L. M. Culley, and Mrs. D. B. Pilson, all from Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. F. Grabske, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. Earl Flascon, Kansas City; Mrs. W. M. Lovett, McPherson; Mrs. R. Z. Jones, Labette; Mrs. Mary T. Replogle, Coldwater; Mrs. J. M. Hearin and Mrs. Ralph James, Eudora; Mrs. F. E. Godding, Mrs. E. T. Hanson, Mrs. Phyllis Buzick, Mrs. Coila Morrison, Mrs. J. R. Edmonds, Mrs. W. B. Grimes, Mrs. R. E. McPateters, Mrs. Robert Roos, and Mrs. U. S. G. Plank.
...Sunday guests were Sybil Duff and June Wohn, Kansas City, Mo.
THETA TAU...
Evans Folger and John Jakosky were dinner guests Wednesday.
★
DELTA GAMMA . . .
...announces the pledging of Eloise Penner, Whitewater, and Katherine Keys.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
...will have an hour dance with Alpha Delta Pi from 7 to 8 this evening.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Surprise Package...
New all 100% Wool
Sweaters $2.98
and $3.98
We're amazed ourselves . . .
They just arrived so our stock is complete . . .
Short and long sleeved cardigans . . .
Plain knit and cable stitch knit . . .
Sloppey Joe and regulation length. Pastels and red . . .
A
Weaver's
DELTA SIGMA THETA .
Dorothy Swope attended the YWCA Conference in Emporia during the weekend.
Dr. William Slowers of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest Sunday.
★
PHI CHI . . .
Sunday dinner guests were: Mrs. Wadhams and daughter, Peggy, of Lawrence; Imogene Breckenridge, Fort Hays; and Dan Furgason.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . .
announces the engagement of Shirley Wasson to John Jenkins, Phil Delta Theta, Kansas City. Eva Magill assisted with the pinning Monday evening. Miss Wasson received an orchid and Miss Magil and Mrs. Charles Howe, housemother, received corsages of orchids. Chocolates were passed to members of the sorority.
★
ALPHA TAU OMEGA .
...weekend guests were Lt. Bob Hills, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Gladys Overfield, Hiawatha; Margaret McSeau and Edna Guinn, Ft. Scott; Kathryn Field, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. R. Larkin, Wichita; Mrs. M. C. Spear and Monte Spear, '26, Independence, Kan.; and Lieutenant Gerald A. Colorhill, Leicester, England.
Sunday dinner guests included Mildred Welch, Willa Woolf, Irene Sandelius, Nancy Newcomb, Betty Banning, Verna Newton, Lucille Gille; Mrs. M. R. Sommers, Clair Sommers, and Mrs. W. R. Holt, all of Elsworth; Bill Hasley, Independence, Kan.; Joe Anderson, Minneapolis, Kan.; and Cad Westfall, Halstead.
Tuesday guests were Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Butcher, Hutchinson.
Alpha Chi--ATO
Pin Ceremony
The engagement of Verna Newton, Fine Arts junior, Wellington, to Cadet Robert Hills, Okulmogee, Okla., was announced Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Frances Tucker, Miss Newton's roommate, assisted at the traditional candy passing ceremony. Mrs. Neal Sutherland, housemother, and Miss Tucker were presented gardenia corsages. Miss Newton received orchids.
Cadet Hills, stationed at the Glider School, Sioux Falls, S. D., formerly attended the University of Missouri where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
The announcement was followed by an engagement party at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo.; given by the Alpha Tau Omega chapters at the Universities of Kansas and Missouri.
PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA . . .
PHI MU ALPHA SINFUNIA . . .
pledging services were conducted
last night for Oliver Hobbs, Jack
Stephenson, Wendall Uhland, and
Bonner Ruff.
...plans were made for a dinner
(continued to page seven)
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0
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1042
--turn
Wiley
the fi
ginee
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
Dick Amerine, former Jayhawk football star and Marine Corps hero of the Solomon Islands affair, rated a five page spread in last Sunday's magazine section of the Chicago Sun entitled "I Killed Four Japs." A large photo of Amerine takes up half of the first page, and the other four pages are devoted to an artist's interpretation of Amerine's adventures as told by "Dashing" Dick in a Marine hospital. The story is subtitled "The story of a flier who bailed out over enemy-infested jungle." The body of the article tells of his landing in the ocean near a Japanese occupied portion of the islands, his swimming to the shore, and his struggle back to his comrades during which he killed four enemy soldiers. The story is vividly related and well portrayed by the Sun staff artist.
$$
$$
Says the Sun: "Add to the records of Lieutenant Bulkeley, Butch O'Hare, and others the amazing tale of Lieutenant Amerine . . . If Lieutenant Amerine is a fair example of a battling American, the Japs might be up against something even tougher and more resourceful than themselves." The writer then told of Amerine's football career at this University in the introduction to the narrative, saying that the Jayhawk was tough on the gridiron, and that in the Marines he became even tougher. The narrative then begins—"Dick Amerine—and the name certainly fits him—making his first solo patrol flight over a section of the Solomon Islands area when the oxygen system inside his cockpit went haywire. He was flying at a very high altitude and struggled desperately to repair the mechanism—but to no avail."
南 赤 東 東
Bob McCarty, senior intramural manager, in explanation of the Delta Chi-John Moore Co-op touch football game mixup says that two biased referees were selected for the game by the board, but that those officials failed to appear at the field. Such has been the case in many other games. McCarty said, in six-man division play, since officials are inclined to regard them as unimportant. In truth, the six-man competition this fall seems to be more heated than 11-man play. As a result, frequently games upon which the most interest is focused are played with referees taken from the two competing squads. It is amazing that more disagreements of a more serious nature than this one have not bobbled up.
$$
*****
$$
McCarty states that referees are unusually hard to obtain this fall because six games are frequently going on at one time. Thus players who would make the best officials are unavailable because they are competing on another field. In the past referees have been attracted by the payment of a modest fee for their work. However, this fall these same men can earn larger sums of money as leaders of physical conditioning classes. Most of them prefer this work, and those few officials who are available choose to officiate at the 11-man games in preference to the 6-man tilts. McCarty says that while the intramural board has made errors this fall, that a large portion of the blame should also fall upon the shoulders of student officials, who agree to handle contests, then fail to show up at game time.
--turn
Wiley
the fi
ginee
At random: This writer hopes to be one of those present when "Scooper" Dynan and his Hopkins Hall mates and the Blanks meet on field 4 at 4:30 this afternoon . . . The cancellation of the service team basketball schedules in two separate branches of the service is certainly significant of the training pace being set for uniformed men . . . Dr. Forrest C. Allen states that his department is quite willing to co-operate with the intramural board in instructing new officials in both football and basketball . . . Intramural manager Bob McCarty asks students who are capable of and willing to officiate at intramural games—especially for the coming basketball season—volunteer their services at the intramural office . . . Bud French and John Dewell figure to give the varsity plenty of trouble at Hoch Dec. 1.
Commando Instruction Will Get Underway
Commando fighting tactics will soon be learned by University men in physical conditioning classes, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, physical education chairman, said today.
As soon as the athletic department is able to secure enough mats to equip classes for this training, the program will be under way. Because of the ju jitsu, frequent tumbling, and falling employed in this type of training, mats will be required to cover the floor of the gymnasium to prevent serious injury. The athletic department has some instruction books for the art that cooperation has been excellent in attendance and very few excuses for absence have been reported by various students.
Good Preparation
Dr. Allen is pleased with the response of students to the conditioning program. Men especially, he said get into the spirit of the program and show a highly competitive spirit in games and also an ambitious and cooperative spirit in the various conditioning classes. They realize the seriousness of our nation's present situation and the part they can play by keepinf fit. Doctor Allen said
He also said that all instructors have been carefully coached so as to produce a maximum amount of effort from the students and still maintain a cheerful, cooperative attitude. Instructors do this by using games and exercises that produce the most enjoyment along with good that they will do.
Doctor Allen pointed out that this training will prepare students to be (continued to page five)
Court Game on Floor
Dance on Stage
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, today announced that the date of the annual freshman-varsity cage game has been set for the evening of Dec. 1 at Hoch auditorium.
In addition to the basketball battle—which has in past years often proven to be one of the toughest games of the season for the varsity men—a dance will be held between halves.
The between-halves dance will be held upon the auditorium stage, upon which seats will not be placed for that night's game. Dance music will be furnished by Russell Wiley's cowboy band.
Dr. Allen today named Bill Atwell and Director Wiley in charge of arrangements for the dance. O. D. Butcher, Bob Githens, and Hub Ulrich are in charge of other between-halves entertainment. William E. Bradford will assist Ernest Pontius with the loud-speaker coverage of the game. Fontius, a Lawrence newspaper man has been in charge of the loud speaker at football games this fall.
All students on the committees are members of Dr. Allen's basketball class.
Allen today said he anticipated a "tough" game for his frosh with the freshman five. He pointed out that freshman basketball practice ends this week, and that fresh athletes will then be able to begin basketball practice under Coaches Miller and Sollenberger immediately. Among the cage men expected to report for the frosh team from the gridiron squad are John Dewell and Bud French, two outstanding prospects.
"Meanwhile," Allen declared "varsity men will not be done with foot-
(continued to page five)
Air Base Squad Adopts New Name
PAC
We've gotten in a supply of Arrow Oxford Shirts that are lulus: striped, solid colors and whites. And speaking of lulus, Lulu'll love you in these masterpieces of shirt construction with their smart Arrow collars and trim "Mitoga" figure-fit.
Olathe, Kansas, Nov. 12.—The Olathe-Gardner Naval Air Base basketball team will move into new practice quarters in their own physical training building at the end of this week under a brand new name. In a two week intra-station contest the nickname, "Clippers." has been adopted. It was chosen by vote from the many entries submitted by base officers, cadets and enlisted personnel.
We've gotten... You gettem!
$2.50.
Under head coach Lieutenant James "Jack" Gardner, former K-State basketball headcoach, and his assistant, Lieutenant (jg) Martin "Marty" Peters, former St. Benedicts mentor, the Naval Air Base Clippers have been working out in defensive drills at the Kansas School for the Deaf gymnasium at Oatland. With the completion of the basketball floor in the new station recreation building, drills will be transferred there and a stepped-up practice schedule will be in store for the sailor cagesters.
Extra! Harmonizing Arrow Ties are just $1.
Kansas City Naismith League favorites Jack Griffith, Bill Hahn, Rex Conley and "Kite" Thomas are showing good form in their floor work and with eyes being sharpened up promise some busy evenings for enemy basketteers. Battling with them for
CARL'S
ARROW
(continued to page five)
Ineligibility Costs Phi Psi's Title
By PAUL BROWNLEE
Ineligibility of Charlie Black to participate in Tuesday's game with Theta Tau cost Phi Kappa Psi the championship of Division II in the intramural football race.
The engineers and Phi Psi's entered the game with identical records of four victories and no defeats. The Phi Psi's won 13 to 0 with Black, Big Six basketball star, scoring 12 points.
"Because Black has participated in varsity football games he is ineligible for intramural competition in football." Henry Shenk, director of intramurals, explained.
Since this was the last game in the division for both teams the Phi Psi's have no hope of gaining even a tie for the championship. Because two teams are selected from each division for the play-offs there is a possibility that the teams may meet again in the post-season competition.
Bill Ogg Stars
Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Templin Hall with a 24 to 7 punch in the number two billing of the day.
Bill Ogg scampered across the goal line with 12 points to cop scoring honors for the day. Jelinek and Teichgraeber added a touchdown apiece to complete the Sig Ep scoring.
For Templin Bud Colburn scored the lone touchdown. Bob Corder added the extra point.
Kappa Eta Kappa maintained their undefeated record by shutting out the Jayhawk Co-op 19 to 0.
Clyde McKale scored 12 points for Kappa Eta Kappa and also played a brilliant game. Don Atchi-
(continued to page five)
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
All-Girl Concert Band Shows Possibilities
"I am more than pleased with the turn out," commented Russel L. Wiley, director of the band, following the first meeting of the all-girl concert band Wednesday night in Engineering auditorium, Marvin Hall.
Speaking of the 77 positive members from a showing of 87 possibilities, Director Wiley said if they played as well as they looked the University would have a fine band.
It was decided rehearsals would be at 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays, for a period of approximately two hours, with an occasional rehearsal on Sundays. Tryouts for positions will be held next Wednesday. The place will be announced later.
A social committee has been appointed to plan the social activities of the year. Staff officers will be selected at the first rehearsal Wednesday. A schedule of performances for the band will be made out when they have begun work, said Mr. Wiley.
Dramatic Club To Hold Tryouts
The Dramatic Workshop will hold tryouts at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Little Theatre in Green hall. The tryouts will be for the play "This Thing Called Love."
ELIGIBILITY COSTS----
(continued from page four)
son scored the other touchdown and Vernon McKale added an extra point.
John Ott played a bang-up game for the fighting Jayhawk boys.
Alpha Chi Sigma rolled up the largest score of the day when they defeated the Bulldogs 55 to 0. Battenfeld Wins
Bill Mackie was the big gun in the chemists' attack. He scored 23 points and was also a terror on defense.
Walter Krattli added two touchdowns and an extra point to the chemists' cause.
Other seorers were Wilcox and Hoffman with six points and Sutton with seven.
Battenfeld Hall kept their slate clean with a 44 to 0 slaughter of the Tennessee Club. Ben Matassarin, Ray Thayer, and George McDonald stood out for the Battenfeld boys.
DANCE ON STAGE----
(continued from page four) ball until the last week of November, and their practice time will be woefully inadequate."
Dr. Allen said he expected a large attendance for the opening game and dance with defense workers from the Sunflower Ordnance Works joining students in the crowd.
Season Tickets Sale For Basketball Games Will Open Monday
Students may make reservations at the athletic office for basketball seats beginning Monday, Nov. 16.
Mr. E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the athletic association, said tickets would be issued before the first home game, which will be held Dec. 1, between the Freshman and Varsity squads.
Following is a schedule of the home games for the 1942-43 basketball season:
Dec. 1—Varsity vs. Freshmen
Dec. 21—University of Iowa
Jan. 4—Gardner, Kansas, Naval
Aviation School
Jan. 6—University of Missouri
Jan. 13—Oklahoma A. & M.
Feb. 6—Iowa State College
Feb. 23—University of Nebraska
Feb. 26—University of Oklahoma
March 4—Creighton University
March 6—Kansas State College
W. S. Johnson, professor in English is reported seriously ill at University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City where he has been for more than a week. His condition, though still critical, is said to be satisfactory.
Professor Johnson Ill in Hospital
COMMANDO----
(continued from. page four) better able to endure the same type of training when they join the armed forces and that it is essential to the nation's preparedness program.
Pictures wil appear in next Sunday's rotogravure section of the Kansas City Star of physical conditioning activities taken up at the University. The pictures were taken by Star photographers and show some very good action shots.
Two hundred and twenty-five students will complete their nine weeks training swimming course this week, Dr. Allen announced. The group includes those students who failed to pass the swimming test at the beginning of the semester. Each of the students has now mastered the sport, according to Dr. Allen.
"In teaching every male student to swim, the physical education department has accomplished something really worth while." the department chairman announced, and many of these students knew nothing abut swimming nine weeks ago. However, today each student has learned something which may, some day, save his life."
Student instructors who have handled swimming lessons are Frank Emerson, Jack Bryan, Jack Ballard. Paul Turner, Bob Cohlmeyer, and Bill Harrison.
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Annual TB Drive
To Set Record
The date for the annual student tuberculosis drive has been set for Dec. 7 and 8, Evelyn Nielson, chairman of the committee of MSC and WSGA announced today.
The goal for the two day drive is to beat the record of $400,the highest amount collected in student drives in any one year.
Plans are for WSGA and MSC representatives to contact each student residence. The Jay Janes, in uniform, will sell stamps on the campus.
The tentative plans were outlined this week in a committee meeting with Mrs. Seba Eldridge. Douglas county chairman and Miss Joie Stapleton, faculty advisor for the student drive. Arthur Nelson, college senior, is chairman of the MSC committee.
$1.00
AIR BASE SQUAD----
(continued from page four) positions on the starting five are Don Lockard, former all-American with Phillips "66" Oilers, all-American Bill Menke of Indiana and Great Lakes, Dale Covert, former El Dorado all-Conference star, and Harold Howey, young Iola Junior College scoring sensation.
Lulli Speaks to Literary League
Coach Gardner has high hopes of moulding his Navy aggregation into one of the formidable basketball teams of the mid-west. "In playing a twenty game schedule that includes such opponents as Oklahoma A & M, Oklahoma, Kansas University, and Creighton, a team has to be pretty strong to make much progress," commented Gardner. "Getting the players together at practice is one of our biggest worries," he continued, "for many of the men are kept busy most of the time by their jobs in other departments here at the Base. Individually the players look fine—in the prime of condition and ready for rugged action."
Antonio F. Lulli, University student from Peru, was guest speaker at a dinner held Tuesday night in the Memorial Union building in celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the Ladies' Literary League.
Lulli discussed political and geographic features of South America and also gave a historical sketch of his own country, Peru. He mentioned the Pan-American Union, the Pan-American League, and the Institute of International Relations in New York as organizations that had done much to build up good will between the two Americas.
Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, president of the club, gave a short history of the club, which was originally known as the Etisian club.
Forty-five members and guests were present.
Chest Drive $100 Short Of1942 Goal
Harold G. Ingham, chairman of the university committee managing the Community Chest Drive, announced today that the total contributions collected thus far lack $100 of equaling last year's total of approximately $2,250. Ingham said, however, that pledges are still being received, and when contributions of the residence drive, faculty members, and employees of the University are added, the sum may surpass last year's figure.
"Response of staff members and the faculty was more than generous," Ingham commented.
University of Boston summer session offered more than 250 courses.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
The Editorial Page
Entertainment Is Urged For Coming "Vacationless" Holiday Weekend.
Thursday, November 26, is Thanksgiving Day, and a declared holiday for the University. On Friday classes are to be resumed.
It seems to be assumed by many students that, even though classes are scheduled for that Friday, which comes between a holiday and a weekend, one day of class cuts isn't going to make too much difference as far as their standings in the courses are concerned. So, in many cases, a vacation of Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday is being planned strictly unofficially.
As things stand now, Friday is going to be merely a day of chaos from which neither the University nor the student is going to profit.
STUDENTS—Taking such an unauthorized vacation in these times, in no matter which light you view the situation, is literally bad business. The tire situation makes the driving from Lawrence to the home town an unpatriotic move. Other means of transportation are already crowded by the heavy traffic essential to the nation's carrying on of its war effort.
COMMENT-In view of these existing sets of circumstances, it is reasonable that some sort of a student-administration agreement should be found.
SUGGESTION—It would result in the general satisfaction of both parties if, by acknowledgment of this writing on the wall, the administration would encourage the taking of steps to cause students to want to stay on the Hill over the Thanksgiving holiday and be here for classes on Friday.
Such planning would be fairly simple to carry out, for instance:
1. Allow 12:30 closing hours on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights.
2. Arrange for two or three varsity dances and entertainments to be held by the Student Union Activities association.
The Thanksgiving weekend is now only two weeks off. If such activities are to be undertaken, Student Union officials should at once begin their planning. The student body will certainly applaud their efforts in making this Thanksgiving weekend, the first for many of them to be spent away from home, a pleasant one.-D.S.
A Pharmacy Corps
The University School of Pharmacy has been undertaking an all-out effort in support of the Pharmacy Corps bill during recent weeks, in the belief that the measure will serve as a greater safeguard for the health of the American soldier.
Basic principle of the bill is to give the man in uniform the same health protection as the civilian receives. Pharmacy is at present one of the few health services not recognized by our government, and as a result there are no skilled pharmacists, as such, in the services capable of scientific dispensation of medicine. At present that duty is being handled by medical officers—men badly needed for other medical services.
The American Legion, experienced in the
health difficulties of the last war, has come out firmly for a bill which would establish the Pharmacy Corps, centralize authority in medical dispensation, and eliminate an overlapping of duties.
The bill before Congress provides that student pharmacists would be admitted to a pharmacy unit in the Reserve Officers Training Corps for a period of two years, and would be eligible for advance training on a basis of their records.
In recognition of the vigorous demand that soldiers receive such specialized services, the pharmacy students of this University have joined with other men in the profession and with other persons concerned with soldier welfare in writing letters to members of Congress urging support of the bill. Should the measure pass, it will mark one more advancement in the care of those men on the fighting fronts.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Thursday, November 12, 1942 No. 32
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.
KAPFA PHI—There will be a pledging service at 7 o'clock Friday evening at 1209 Tenn. St. This will be followed by the regularly scheduled pledge and cabinet meetings. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Mgr.
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet in the Memorial Union lounge at 10:30 tonight for the Torchlight Parade. Please wear uniforms. Mary Kay Brown, pres. NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 23. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved.
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Guidance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
                  Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims,
                  Matt Heuertz
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Gee Smith
Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott
Hookup Jumpington
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Keown
Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin
News Editor ... Dean Sims
Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager ... John Pope
Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week, copieship on request, Saturday. Entered as second copy under September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Just Wondering
If the steel street-car rails imbedded in the pavement east of Frank Strong hall wouldn't make an excellent contribution to the scrap drive. The cost of removing them would be higher than rails are worth at scrap prices, but all that steel won't kill any Japs or Germans where it is now.
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PERKINS
At 7:30 the other morning, Nadine Potter, 1221 Oread, was studying enthusiastically on a mid-semester she was to take at 8:30. Her teacher came by and she spoke pleasantly.to him.
At 8:15 Nadine realized with a start that she had had a 7:30 class under the same teacher that she had her mid-semester from at 8:30. She hurried to class to get in on the last few minutes.
As she walked into the class room, the teacher, determined to set Nadine up as a bad example, chastised her as she sneaked to her seat. Halfway there, (continued to make sense)
(continued to page seven)
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
22 Are Enrolled 'Learn to Read Faster' In Corrective Course
Twenty-two persons are enrolled in the "learn to read faster course, Bert A. Nash, professor of education and supervisor of the course, has announced.
The reading class, composed of students of all classifications including graduate students and faculty members, is divided
into two sections, which meet twice a week throughout the semester. The work is entirely voluntary and no University credit is given.
The course is offered this year for the first time during the fall semester. It usually is offered only during the spring semester, and spring classes will be held as usual, according to present plans.
Will Be Given in Spring
Individual Difficulties Analyzed
Purpose of the course is to help persons correct reading faults. These faults include slow reading, missing important points in the material, and lacking power to distinguish or differentiate between types of reading material.
A study of each person enrolled is made and his present reading habits are analyzed. This is accomplished by obtaining information from the University entrance tests, and by giving additional reading, vocabulary, and punctuation tests. Photographs of the eye's reading movements are also made.
From these tests, the person's particular difficulty can be determined. The remainder of the course places emphasis on this difficulty and the improvement of the reader in regard to it.
Women's Rifle Club To Hold Make-up Periods
Women students who were unable to take the preliminary rifle tests, and those who are interested in joining the Rifle club, have an opportunity for making up work this week. The students are to meet at the rifle range by Fowler shops, Mary Lou Nelson, president of the Rifle club announced.
The following days and times are arranged for make up work. Friday, 430, fourth lesson; or Saturday morning, 8:20, first lesson, 9:30, second lesson, 10:30, third lesson, 11:30, fourth lesson.
Fifty women and sixty-four men have entered the annual ping-pong tournament which opens this week. A list of the names and telephone numbers of the contestants and a bracket of the pairing for first round matches will be posted in the game room of the Union building this evening. Bob Hodgson, tournament chairman, requests that scores for the first round be turned in by next Wednesday afternoon.
Ping Pong Matches Start This Week
Girls School Eliminates Fees, Increases Tuition
Western college, a girls school in Oxford, Ohio, has announced a new plan under which tuition costs are increased, but all extra fees and special charges are eliminated. The new plan is to raise the general college fee to $550 a year. This sum covers room, board, all class instruction, laboratory fees, subscriptions to student publications, membership in student organizations, and graduation fees. The present yearly rate of $800 includes only room, board and tuition charges.
(continued from page three) meeting to be held Monday, Nov. 25
MILLER HALL . .
are entertaining Lt. Gladys Huber, '40 of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Ben McGuire, Chanute Field, Ill.
Eldon Tefft, New Mexico, was a dinner guest Monday.
will hold an hour dance tonight.
JAY COEDS . . .
had as dinner guests last evening Phyllis Jackson, Frances Davison, and Pauline Schultz.
ROCK CHALK TALK---of the room.
"Are you in love with a man?" Brown asked.
"Yes, sir." Althea replied briskly.
"Can you marry him?" was the next question.
"No, sir," was the equally bright answer.
"Then you're frustrated," Brown shot at her and Althea sat down.
(continued from page six)
(continued from page six) the pearls she was wearing broke and scattered over the floor. Several minutes were lost in recovering them.
Now Nadine hopes the teacher will not grade the mid-semester papers soon.
After the D U formal last Friday night, the boys found that the band members had left their instruments there. Happily, the D U's went to work. Their jam session lasted until 5 o'clock. Now they are looking for a booking agent.
In Professor Brown's Abnormal Psychology class, where strange things are often discussed, Althea Shuss Watkins hall, was called to the front of the room.
Oh yes, why does Warren Bowman, Phi Gam pledge, have the new nickname, "You great big beautiful man?"
Mary Kay Brown, Chi O, and Ted Moser, Theta Tau, were talking on the phone last night about some Ku Ku and Jay Jane activities.
$$
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are please ask right about some Ru Kd and Say
"Oh say," Ted added, "Before I forget, did you leave your skirt over here?" ...
Mary Kay gasped. "Well, it is here," Ted answered.
Mary Kay gasped. "Why no, I don't think so, why?"
"Well, it's here," Ted answered. It seems that the cleaner had made a slight mistake in deliveries.
Before hanging up, Mary Kay made the remark that she hoped Ted would keep the other boys from wearing the skirt.
Lind Writes Critical Edition of Old Poem
Prof. L. R. Lind, of the department of Latin and Greek, recently published a critical edition of "The Life of Saint Malchus," by Reginald of Canterbury.
This publication is an Anglo-Latin rhymed hexameter poem of the twelfth century based on a short prose biography by St. Jerome. It was edited from photostats of the original manuscripts in England and Germany.
Professor Lind also will publish in the near future a series of brief articles on Greek and Latin subjects for the forthcoming Dictionary of Literary and Dramatic Criticism, edited by J. T. Shipley for the Philosophical Library, New York City.
FARMER GOES---been met, but it is useless for any persons subject to early draft.
(continued from page two) that by studying pharmacy, I'll be making up what I lacked in youth, in serving my country, Robson commented. He served with the 137th regiment of the 35th division in World War I and since has been an active Legionnaire.
The farmer-student says that he has been so occupied with school lessons and outside work that he hasn't had much time to get home-sick for the farm. A close friend of Robson's heard how diligently he has been studying, and remarked, "I'm afraid you won't have time to make the varsity football team this year." Robson replied, "the only thing I would have time for is eating at the training table."
Overlooking the many hardships that confront him and his family. Robson is confident that his mysterious urge is being met with a real challenge and he is looking forward to the day, in the near future, when he will have received his long-sought education.
No Time For Football
VARSITY
ALL 20c SHOWS
SHOWS 2-7-9
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS
No. 1 —
Night Monster! Prowling!
Killing! Terrifying!
"Wolf Man"
CLAUDE RAINS
WARREN WILLIAM
Ralph Bellamy, Bela Lugosi
Lon Chaney as the Wolf Man
No. 2 - Hong Kong Ravaged By a Yellow Scourge of Stint-Eye Rats!
No. 2 -
"Escape From Hong Kong"
Leo Carillo - Andy Devine
Marjorie Lord - Don Terry
SUNDAY—3 Days
GINGER ROGERS"
"ROXIE HART"
And Lupe Velez
'Mexican Spit-Fire's Elephant'
Civil Service Calls for Civilian Air Instructors
Under a new announcement with completely modified requirements, the Civil Service Commission is seeking student and junior instructors for the Army Air Force and Navy Aviation Service schools. Student instructors receive $1,600 a year; Junior instructors, $2,000.
Student instructors will be promoted as junior instructors after completing three to six months training in radio operating, engineering, airplane mechanics, or shop work.
No written test is required. Applicants' qualifications will be judged from their record of training or past experience. Applicants must have reached their 20th birthday, but there is no maximum age limit.
No Written Test
Student instructors can qualify through successful completion of one year in a college: through the possession of a Civil Areonautics Authority ground instructor's certificate; through one year's progressive technical experience as an aircraft mechanic; through completion of technical courses (six months) in a radio school or a war training course in radio work; or through the possession of a commercial or amateur radio operator's license. Additional training or experience is necessary for the junior instructor positions.
Urged to Apply At Once
Qualified persons are urged to file their applications at once with the secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners at Chanute Field. Rantoul, Illinois. Applications will be accepted until the needs of the service have
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LOST: Strand of transparent beads somewhere between third floor Fraser and East Ad Friday morning between 9:30-10:30 classes. Please call Jean Ott, phone 731.
WANT ADS
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Reward for even keys and cards.
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Study of candling and weighing eggs is part of the work of students at New Jersey College of Women.
WAGER HALL—Available now, for a girl, one room with twelve meals per week. Five dollars per week.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66
WANTED: Ride to or near Dodge City this weekend. Peggy Kay. Phone 860. 40-32
WARM MORNING Coal heaters 200 Model $64.95 and $69.95. Cuts heating costs in large homes, schools, warehouses, Lodge halls, stores. Meyer Company, Leavenworth, Kansas. 38-35
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
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9
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
In order to make it possible for students to devote a full week to their studies before mid-semester exams, extra-curricular activities have been banned for this week at Emporia Teacher's College. The Student Council adopted the "No Activity Week" plan under which all departmental clubs, literary societies, honorary organizations, social organizations, and other activities which are not listed as courses will not function from 9 a.m. Monday until 4 p.m. Friday. Exceptions-to the ruling are the football team, the college annual, and the student paper.
It's sugar beet season in Michigan, and the student war manpower corps at the University of Michigan obtained the release of 200 men students from their classes to help harvest the beet crop this week.
K-Staters too received their student directories this week. The Kansas State 1942-43 directories are pale green 100-page booklets. The new directory is eight pages shorter than last year because of the decrease in enrollment.
Iowa State publications are being stapled with only one staple this year. The use of one staple rather than the usual two will make the present supply of stapling wire, which the Collegiate Press has on hand, last two more years, the superintendent of the press has figured. Then tin coating on the wire, which is necessary to make it slick enough to go through the machine, may make
Amrine Will Address Sociology Groups
Milton S. Amrine, warden of Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing,
will be guest speaker at the University 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. He will address sociology classes in Room 210 Fraser hall. The meeting is being sponsored by the department of sociology.
Amrino is regarded as one of the outstanding penitentiary wardens in the United States. Prior to his appointment as warden of Lansing, he served as warden of the Federal Prison in New Orleans for several years.
Amrine's address will be given at the time of the regular class taught by Miss Esther Twente in social studies.
it impossible to secure this wire eventually.
The phonograph record drive carried out on the Iowa State campus at Ames, Iowa, resulted in a collection of 650 records, old and new. One of the oldest entitled "Mother" was made in 1922. Some classical records were among the contributions and there were many popular pieces by name orchestras such as Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey. These records will be turned over to the Naval Training school there for use with the new "juke box" for the sailor's entertainment.
A no-car committee which has been operating among faculty members at the University of Oklahoma has been reorganized to include students. The committee is now divided into a faculty fact-finding committee and a student penalty-fixing committee. Rules are expected to be rigidly enforced.
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Fashion School
Offers Awards
The Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York is offering five fashion fellowships to seniors in accredited colleges and universities entitle the holder to tuition in the school for the year 1943-44.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, has received application blanks, which are available for senior women.
The fellowships will be awarded competitively on the basis of merit, intelligence, and college record. The contest demands the writing of two papers; the first, which is due Dec. 5, may be on one of two subjects; an autobiography of 500 to 600 words giving an informal account of the most significant events in the contest's life and a comparison in not more than 800 words of fashions this fall with fashions last fall indicating the influences of the war.
Subjects for the second paper, which is due March 20, will be sent in February.
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Jay Jane Plans Upset GREVVD Censored
Who Done It?
"The government may change the date of gas rationing, but the Jay Janes aren't changing their plans," said Mary Kay Brown, president of Jay Janes as she disclosed the mystery of GREVVD yesterday.
"Gas Rationing Eve Vice Versa Dance will still be held Nov. 21, and, although, the significance of the first three initials is gone, the theme will $ \cdot $
"Gas Rationing Eve Nov. 21, and, although, itials is gone, the theme will remain unchanged," Miss Brown explained.
Since the date of gas rationing has been changed from Nov. 22 to Dec. 1, Jay Janes decided it was necessary to reveal the identity of GREVVD. Jay Jane members will soon plaster "CENSORED" over the first three letters of the baffling six letter signs.
The Vice Versa dance to which
women "drag" men for 35 cents or go stag for 50 cents will be held, as was originally scheduled, in the Union Ballroom, Miss Brown said.
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Highlight of the dance will be the coronation of the Pep King, who is elected by women at the dance. Pep club members yesterday chose Scotty Knox, Dean Gates, Hoyt Baker and Ray Evans as candidates for the regal position.
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MUSEUM OF VICTORY
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
P
VOICE FOR VICTORY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942.
NUMBER 33
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Seven Seniors Win Phi Beta Kappa Honor
The highest scholastic honors have been awarded seven college seniors in their election to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta council, revealed today. The new members are Dorothy Burkhead, Wichita; Paul Gilles, Kansas City; Kendall, Wichita; Arthur Nelson; Lawrence; Colleen Poorman, Wichita; Helen Maxine Pringle, Wichita; and Lloyd Woodburn, Clearne.
The elections were made at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in room 103 of Frank Strong hall. C. C. Crawford, professor of history and president of the local society, presided at the meeting. The members were chosen on the basis of their three-year's work at the University. Fall election to the society is open to those students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have made virtually an "A" average in their college work.
The new members will be initiated around Dec. 3, Mr. Nichols announced. Another election will be held in the spring, at which time a group of approximately 40 or 45 students will be selected. A later selection at commencement will complete the Phi Beta Kappa membership for the present senior class.
Last year the largest number ever taken in at a fall election, 10, was chosen. Largest number ever taken in previous to that was in 1929 and in 1925 when eight members were voted in the society.
The Hill chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is now in its 53rd year, and was the first to be established west of the Mississippi river. Nearly 1460 students have been elected from the University to the society.
Black Cat ★★★ Superstitions Are Stupid
By Rodney Morrison I was strolling up the campus today, minding my own business, when a black cat came prowling around the corner and began leering at me. This, you will agree, is not a normal state of mind for cats. as they generally are cold and aloof, and suffer from interiority complexes. But this cat leered and passed by with a seductive switch of his tail.
By Rodney Morrison
November 24---- Austrian Archduke Otto To Tell of 'Underground'
Naturally. I was puzzled, until the awful truth and its more awesome constquences became apparent. This is Friday, the 13th. But isn't this all silly superstition? Nothing logical at all behind the idea. Only an idiot would pay any attention to such medieval trash. Anyway, I'm carrying my rabbit's foot, so nothing is going to happen. So I turn about and heap derision at the retreating figure of the black cat.
You'd be surprised how very little pain one feels when one is hit by a truck, especially if the driver is obeying That Fellow's injunction to drive only 35 mph. Of course, the drivers hate to put on the brakes for fear of wasting rubber, but most of them are gentle enough to sort of coast into you. Not that being hit had anything to do with Friday the 13th. Just one of those things.
Four Mechanical Engineers Initiated
Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers, initiated four new members at its meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building Tuesday night. The new members are Laurie Russell, Clarence Miller, Mou Hui King, and Leon Carlson.
His Imperial Highness, Otto of Austria, will speak to the students and faculty of the University on "Europe in Revolt" Nov. 24 in Hoch auditorium.
Germany. He has been in America since July, 1940, having established his residence in Washington where he works for the common interest of
The pretender to the throne Third Reich has been shown in to any sort of appeasement, and March 13, 1938, in which he denounced Hitler and urged the Austrians to continue their fight by underground methods. He has since been tried in absentia and sentenced to death in Germany on charges of organizing underground groups opposed to Hitler and Germany.
King, and Professors E. D. Hay and R. W.
McCloy spoke informally at the meeting.
The pretender to the throne of Austria's opposition to the Third Reich has been shown in his unreconcilable opposition to any sort of appeasement, and in a proclamation issued on 1888 in which he*
the United Nations with other leaders of Central Europe. Every state in the union has been visited by Otto of Austria, and in many of them he has lectured before university audiences as well as forum and discussion groups.
Otto of Austria's speech was previously announced in the K-Book for Nov. 25, but this is erroneous, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Injury Jinx Again Hits Henry's Team
He Leads Cyclones
C. G. M.
Royal Lohry
To Entertain County Groups
The first of a series of informal student gatherings at faculty members' homes will be held Sunday evening. Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will entertain the students with a supper at their home at 221 Vermont street.
Guests in addition to the 57 Harvey county students will be Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Miss Sarah Peters and Gerald Pearson, of the extension division, who until this fall was debate coach at Newton high school. All formerly lived in Harvey county with the exception of Chancellor and Mrs. Malott.
Students from Harvey county attending the University will meet first. 'Harvey county was chosen since Mrs. Lawson's home was formerly in Halstead," Dean Lawson said.
The primary purpose of these gatherings is to acquaint the faculty members with the students.
Constitution Changes Will Be Discussed At WSGA Meeting
Plans for revision of the WSGA constitution will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Marjorie Rader, president, said today. Newly-elected freshman officers, Mary Morrill, vice-president and Sue Schwartz, secretary, will take office at the meeting.
A Small Traveling Squad Off to Ames
J. Donald Keown Kansan Sports Editor
The smallest traveling squad in the history of modern football at this university departed this morning for Ames, Iowa, where they will do battle with a Big Six conference foe—the Iowa State Cyclones—tomorrow afternoon.
With nothing more than President Roosevelt's signature needed to make the 18-19 year old draft plan a law, students in this age range today were facing the possibility of induction starting in 40 days. Boys who have reached the age of 18 since June enrollment probably will be instructed to register soon. This group will include about 500,000 to be added to the number of potential selectees.
Only a few no votes were included in the final senate action yesterday when the controversial bill was considered without a second vote. The plan calling for induction of about 700,000 youths was opposed by some pre-Pearl Harbor isolationists when the conference committee deleted from the measure the provision to give the boys a year of training before they could be sent overseas. It was argued that General George
An already small squad has been cut down once again this weekend by the injury jinx, and Coach Gwinn Henry
FDR Expected To Sign 18-19 Draft Bill Soon
(continued to page two)
Lindley Hall to Be Ready For Classes By Next Semester
Lindley hall, new mineral resources building, will be completed by January 1 if everything runs according to the schedule L. L. Rafter, state building inspector, said today. Started in December of last year, the construction work is all done and only the finishing touches remain.
Priority orders on wire and the switchboard are expected to come through this week. Fitting the doors and showcases, painting, and finishing the floors, will complete the four-story structure. The electric and heating relays from the power plant are being installed.
About twenty-five workmen remain on the project.
ERM
announced today before departing for Ames that three new starting men were likely likely to be used by the Jayhawks tomorrow to fill in for injured men.
Paul Turner, junior and a basketball star, is likely to get the starting nod at the right end position, replacing Paul Hardman, who will see little if any action due to a severe charley horse. Turner has not seen extensive action so far this fall.
Walt Sheridan will probably get the starting call at center, where Junius Penny is laid up with a broken finger. If Penny sees any action, it will be at crucial spots on the defense, when the Kansans can well use his defensive prowess.
The third newcomer to the starting string will probably be Frosty Wilson, blocking back, who will replace Kenneth Adams, benched with a sprained ankle. Wilson has seen
(continued to page five)
Survey for Lawrence Nurseries
A survey of the city of Lawrence is being conducted this week for statistical data to be used in determining the need for federal aid in establishing nurseries to care for children of women who want to work in defense industries. The survey is under the direction of Miss Esther Twente, professor of sociology, and her class on community problems.
YWCA and CVC members are helping in the survey under the leadership of Jo Johnson, Mary Ihloff, Geneva Cannady, Wanda Mae Doughty, Peggy Osmand, Anita Smith, and Ann Lee Nelson, students in Miss Twente's class.
CVC and YWCA members also aiding in the survey are: Peg Schell, Joan Tindall, Mignon Morton, Margaret Krieger, Maxine Walker, Florence Brown, Marian Hepworth, Mary Harling, Margaret Butler, Doris Brewster, Ruth Tippin, Althea Shuss, Jean Brock, Marian Ransom, Hazel DeWald, Doris Hodson, and Jeanne Best.
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Jayhawker Men Attend Chicago Meeting of ACP
Duane Smith, manager of the Jayhawker magazine, and Gene Williams, art director, attended the annual Associated College Press convention at the Hotel Knickerbocker in Chicago last week. The two attended as representatives of the Jayhawker magazine.
Delegates to the convention attend classes to gain new ideas for local publications.
The ACP meets annually for representatives of all college year books and magazines. Smith attended the convention last year at St. Louis.
FDR EXPECTED---scene senators expressed misgivings about accepting the measure.
(continued from page one)
C. Marshall, army chief of staff, had said that one year of training was necessary for the young men, but now was insisting that no restrictions should be placed on the law. Because of this confused report,
Navy Smoothes Playground
The recreation triangle at the rear of the Naval Training School is being plowed and smoothed over to prevent injuries to the trainees. Several sailors have suffered ankle injuries on the rough ground.
Although this bill affects a large number of American boys, the final number which will be subject to the draft law is considered disappointing. Thousands of 18 and 19-year-old boys have already enlisted in some branch of the armed forces. Others will probably be deferred to continue schooling and probably only a group of about two million will be left to yield the potential soldiers. Since three million men are expected to be added to the army in the next year, the conscription extension will probably call an increasing number of married registrants without children into the army.
The President expects to sign the bill today or early tomorrow
BUY WAR STAMPS
Scabbard and Blade Will Initiate 17 Men At Fowler Sunday
Scabard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will have an informal initiation ceremony Saturday night and a formal one at Fowler shops at dawn Sunday morning for seventeen men.
New members will be Spencer Burtis, John Fee, David Morris, Velories Harlan, Clarence Roser, Dean Ostrum, Bill Sears, John Somers, Frank Tyler, Keith Allen, Bill Rohler, John Kraemer, Fred Humphrey, Charles Foster, Dale Lingelbach, John Walker, and Francis Brumbach.
Havorford Houses Quaker Relics
Haverford (Pa.) college recently dedicated the latest addition to its library, a treasure room to house and display its collections of Quakeriana.
Gene Walgenbach, letterman guard on the University of Wisconsin football squad, has been playing in the position all through his gridiron career.
Alumnus Is Killed In Pacific Action
Lt. Sidney Linscott, Jr., Erie, Kan. an alumnus of the University, was killed in action recently in the South Pacific according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Linscott, of Parsons.
Better was expressed by the teacher that his son was killed at Guadalcanal although the message from the war department did not state specifically where death occurred. Lt. Linscott was called into service as a reserve officer in August, 1941, and had been overseas since April.
Five Women Studying Police Science Work
Washington—(ACP)—The first coeds—five of them—have appeared to take police science work out of 300 who have enrolled since this field was introduced a year ago.
Professor V. A. Leonard reports the manpower problem in the police fields is becoming critical and that a number of posts in police organizations can be handled by trained women, while of course, they are indispensable in handling cases involving women and children.
Experts Discuss Rent Control Bill
A community rent control in was held last night in the Community building. About 250 Lence landlords and interested ants attended.
Charles Reed, rent control director of Topeka; Howard Jones, Topea area rent control attorney; Mr. Lerter, Kansas City area rent con attorney; and W. T. Carpenter, sociate rent examiner in Lawyer answered questions and led a discussion on the rent control act its application.
Great Lakes Officer Visits Navy
Great Lakes Officer Visits Navy Lt. Matson Halbrook, officer representing the Ninth Naval Dist. with central offices at Great Lah Ill., was on the campus yestervising the Naval Training School
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With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
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IDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
Seven Parties Scheduled On Friday the Thirteenth
lisfortune may well be attributed to the concurrence of the es today. Friday the 13th has cast its black shadow once in. The TGIF club may well decrease its membership on a day.
But Friday the 13th or no Friday the 13th, social life goes on usual on Mt. Oread. Five independent parties and two
But Friday the 13th or no Frie usual on Mt. Oread. Five ternity dances scheduled light will help students celete the end of mid-semester. Cancelation of Puff Pant om plans leaves Saturday as So tomorrow night's depend upon individual venuity.
RBIN HALL . . .
Wednesday dinner guests were mon Foster, Martha and Betty ye.
★
PHA OMICRON PI . . .
HN MOORE CO-OP . . .
Richard Burge was a dinner
ost Thursday.
★
PHA OMICRON PI . . .
had an hour dance with the
ungle fraternity Thursday night.
★
MMA PHI BETA . . .
MMA PHI BETA ...
Juncheon guests yesterday were
tty Jo Glanville and Lael Gray.
LTA GAMMA
ELTA GAMMA . . .
Ensign Lloyd Hamilton and Enn
Lawrence Smith of Pensacola,
a were dinner guests last night.
APFA SIGMA . . .
Leo Smith was a dinner guest
sterday
II DELTA THETA . . .
...Mr. Pat Munger and Mr. Clint
Kanaga were dinner guests yesterday.
CHI OMEGA . . .
★
...had an hour dance with Kappa
Sigma from 7 to 8 last night.
JOLLIFFE HALL . . .
Miss Jeanette Bowen was a luncheon guest Tuesday.
JOLLIFFE HALL .
NU SIGMA NU . . .
NU SIGMA NU . . .
dinner guests yesterday were
Mrs. James A. McClure, Clay Center;
Jim Proctor and Dan Ferguson.
★
PHI CHI . . .
Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, was guest speaker last night. The subject of his talk was. "The Future of Medicine."
Al Johnson and Bob Hazy were guests last night.
DELTA SIGMA THETA . . .
announce the marriage of Thelma Frances Hayter, Lawrence, to Corp. Lewis Hayter, Des Moines, Iowa. The wedding took place November 6 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 3048 Webster avenue, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Hayter, a graduate of K.U., has been teaching in the Lincoln grade school here in Lawrence. Mr. Hayter is stationed at Camp Lackett, Calif.
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WESTMINSTER HALL . .
weekend guest will be Wanda Duckett, Kansas City.
Lila May Reetz will spend the weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
... Maxine Jones will spend the weekend at her home in Topeka.
THETA TAU...
★
held the annual smoker at the chapter house last night. Prof. Allen Crafton spoke in a light vein about personalities in, and the history of, Kansas. About forty alumni returned for the event.
★
TRIANGLE . . .
Lt. Kay Thompson, Ft. Riley,
was a luncheon guest yesterday.
JAY COEDS . . .
... entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Jirik at dinner yesterday.
dinner guests last night were Reola Durand, Ruth Tippin, Mary Lou Amann, Prof. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, Harry O'Kane, and Bill Huff.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
PI BETA PHI . . .
X
...luncheon guest Wednesday was Peggy Ballard.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
afternoon guests yesterday were Ensign Lloyd Hamilton, Mrs. Reis (Mary Nell Dyatt), class of '42, and Ensign Laurie Smith.
dinner guests last night were Betty Pile, Wilma Thiele, and Phil Hill.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
guests at a dinner-dance last
(continued to page seven)
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Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
GRANADA
★
★ Authorized Party List
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Independent Students Association, skating party, Rollerdrome. 10:00 to 12:00 p.m.
Jay Coed, Kaw Koettes, and Harman Co-ops, dance, Kansas room, 9:00 to 12:00 p.m.
Jolliffe hall, dance, Jolliffe hall, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Sigma Chi, dance, chapter house, 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon, formal dance, chapter house, 9 to 12. Tennessee Club, party, 1246 Ohio, 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Westminster Foundation, get-together, Westminster hall, 7:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
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PAGE 2 FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 194
--man-senior team was put up by Mary Lou Chapple.
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
X
The football season is heading into the final stretch after one of the most turbulent seasons in gridiron history. Upsets have been numerous in practically every section. Only in the South have one or two teams risen to dominance. Elsewhere it has been a dogfight all year long for the top positions. The Big Ten is an outstanding example of the close competition found in the football world this year, with every team in the conference capable of beating any other Big Ten squad on any given Saturday. Minnesota seemed to have the cream of the material when the season started, but the mighty Gophers have lost—not one—but two conference tussles. And this stream of upsets seems likely to continue during the remainder of the season.
$$
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
$$
Games this week are tough as always. For instance there is Tulsa and Baylor, in which we will continue to ride with the Hurricane. In other games this weekend we'll pick Army to win over VPI, LSU to take Auburn, Boston College to triumph over Fordham, California to have no trouble with Montana, Colorado to beat Brigham Young, Cornell to nose out Dartmouth, Creighton to bow to Texas Tech, Davidson to defeat Washington and Lee, Denver to beat Utah State, Detroit to thresh Villanova, Furman to lose to South California, North Carolina to outlast Georgetown, Alabama to upset Georgia Tech, Brown to defeat Harvard, Holy Cross to win one at the expense of Temple, Washington State to vanquish Idaho, Indiana to run wild against Kansas State, Bitchung to triumph over Ft. Hays.
$$
*****
$$
West Virginia should win over Kentucky, Lafayette to run over Western Maryland, Lehigh to conquer Dichion, Great Lakes to take a tough one from Marquette, Miami to nose out Florida, Purdue to win from Michigan State, Iowa to fall before Minnesota, Mississippi State to beat Duquesne, Columbia to lose to Navy, Duke to crush North Carolina, Wisconsin to overpower Northwestern, Notre Dame to nose out Michigan, Ohio State to edge out Illinois, Oklahoma Aggies to squeeze past St. Louis, Missouri to win by at least two touchdowns from Oklahoma, Pennsylvania to smash Penn State, Nebraska to defeat Pittsburgh, Yale to down Princeton, Texas A & M to nose out Rice Institute, Southern California to beat Oregon, and西方 Methodist to vanish Arkansas.
$$
*****
$$
Oregon State to triumph over Stanford, Syracuse to win at the expense of Colgate, Tennessee to down Mississippi in easy fashion. Texas to whip TCU, Tufts to edge out Massachusetts State, Georgia Navy to beat the in and out Tulane eleven, Virginia to nose out Maryland, Washington to defeat Drake, Western Reserve to hand Miami a trimming, Wichita to win a rousing battle from Southwestern, William & Mary to take the number of the VMI eleven, Utah to beat Wyoming, Georgia to murder Centre, Wake Forest to top George Washington, St. Benedicts to be too much for Emporia Teachers, Bethel to whip Emporia College, Case to beat Bucknell, and Bethany to win a Kansas Conference battle from Sterling.
$$
---
$$
One of the tougher games has been saved for last and that is the Kansas-Iowa State tilt. If ever there was a tossup game this one is it. Many of the predictors seem to be favoring the Jayhawks, but the fact that the game is to be played on the Iowa home field must be considered. This writer will take the Jayhawks by one touchdown, and hope Gwinn Henry's men keep Royal Lohry corralled for the day. This boy Lohry is the real goods and rates right behind Evans and Steuber in the conference's backs. He is capable of giving any opponent trouble—on the land or in the air. If the Jayhawks stop him, then they should have no trouble racking up their second conference win of the year.
Frosh-Senior Team Whips Soph-Juniors At Women's Hockey
The freshman-senior hockey team won 3-0 over sophomore-junior opponents in the women's hockey game Wednesday. Scoring were Edith Boehmer, Violet Conard and Mildred Wells. Good defense for the freshman-senior team was put up by Mary Lou Chapple.
Although Jean Boardman did some good rushing and attacking for the sophomore-junior team she was unable to score. There was no score at the end of the first half, but in the last half the sophomore-junior defense weakened and the victors succeeded in pushing across three scores.
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You Are All Welcome at--for the losers Tom Manion, a vicious blocker, along with Baringer stood out. John LoPinto, a newcomer to the Hopkins lineup, also turned in a good game.
WIEDEMANN'S GRILL
Bruce Whittenberger and Wallace Hinshaw added a touchdown apiece to the Phi Gam cause. Kenneth Johnson with three points and Charles Stucker with two points completed the scoring.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Tau Kappa Fpsilon in a hotly contested game 13 to 0.
Phi Gam's Run Up Large Score
James Sandifer and Fred Humphreys scored touchdowns for the Sig Alph's. Jack Walton added the extra point.
Marshall Hulett, scoring 24 points was the star of the day. The fleet-footed Fiji ran away from the Pi K A secondary to score in a brilliant style.
Phi Gamma Delta roared to a 41 to 0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha in the big game on yesterday's intramural schedule.
Alpha Tau Omega eked out a 14 to 6 victory over Phi Delta Theta.
George Robb was the player of the day. In addition to scoring two touchdowns he turned in a fine defensive game.
Dan Huebert scored the Phi Delt's touchdown.
Junior Rush with two points topped off the scoring.
Rock Chalk Co-op turned in a 57 to 0 victory over Jolliffe Hall to run up the largest score of the day. John Reber scampered around end to score 20 points and then passed to teammates for the remainder.
John Moore Wins
Dick Pfister and Rollie Gless with sensational catches scored 18 and 12 points respectively.
Donald Gilles chalked up seven points, while Ray Reed and Lee Sanks turned in spectacular defen-
(continued to page five)
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"Scooper" Stopped ★★★ Average Falls
Phil "Scooper" Dynan, Hopkins Hall intramural football quarterback, was held to 6 completions in 24 attempts yesterday afternoon by the fast-charging Blank squad, as the Blanks took the publicized six-man game 33 to 12.
With Dynan missing, the Hopkins squad turned to Maurice Baringer for their passing attack, and the Hopkins captain came through in good style in the first half as he sparked his team to a 12 to 12 tie with their favored opponents at the end of the period.
Delmar Green, Blank ace, however, proved to be too much for the Hoppers, and in the second half the favorites pulled away on the accuracy of Green's long tosses. Frank Stannard, topnotch pass receiver, and Don Graham were other Blank standouts.
(continued to page five)
Two Service Teams Cance Court Games
Two basketball games with service teams have been canceled by the opposing squads, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, announces yesterday.
Postponed games are the Leavenworth Reception Center squash scheduled for Hoch auditorium o December 1, and the Iowa Nava Pre-flight Training school. Bots schools have canceled their schedules, and will sponsor no travelin cage quintets.
Captain Ted O'Sullivan, Leavenworth coach, notified Dr. Allen that his post would not be able to sponsor a basketball squad this fall, and their extensive schedule has to be canceled. Only a post league squad will be allowed, Captain O'Sullivan a special officer with post 1773, wrote
Lieutenant Commander Larry N
Snyder notified Dr. Allen of the县
(continued to page five)
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Intramural Playoff Contenders Decided
All divisions in the football intramural races have determined their representatives for the play-offs which will begin next week except Division I of the six man race.
The top two in this division will be determined tomorrow.
The top two in this division when the John Moore Co-op and Delta Chi battle.
The standings are as follows:
Division I
W L T
Beta Theta Pi 4 0 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 1 0
Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 2 0
Sigma Nu 1 3 0
Delta Tau Delta 1 3 0
Delta Upsilon 0 4 0
Division II
Theta Tau 5 0 0
Phi Kappa Psi 4 1 0
Kappa Sigma 2 2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 2 0
Templin Hall 1 3 0
Pflugerville 0 5 0
Division III
Medic Whiz Kids 3 0 1
Phi Gamma Delta 4 1 0
Sigma Chi 3 1 0
Phi Delta Theta 2 3 0
Alpha Tau Omega 1 2 2
Pi Kappa Alpha 0 4 1
Division I (six -man)
W L T
John Moore Co-op 4 1 0
Blanks 4 1 0
Delta Chi 4 1 0
Rock Chalk Co-op 4 2 0
Hopkins Hall 2 4 0
Triangle 1 4 0
Jolliffe Hall 0 6 0
Division II
Kappa Eta Kappa 5 0 0
Battenfeld Hall 5 0 0
Ramblers 2 2 0
Alpha Chi Sigma 1 2
Jayhawk Co-op 1 3
Bulldogs 0 3
Tennessee Club 0 4
SCOOPER STOPPED---
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four)
Following the game Jack Oakes of the Hopkins squad left to join the United States Air corps.
Fast-charging Blank ends repeatedly nailed Dynan for losses before he could get rid of the ball on pass plays. The "Scooper," playing the game with a broken bone in his right hand, saw his passing record fall to 185 completions out of 225 attempts. He did, however, score one of the Hopkins touchdowns on a 30 yard pass from Baringer.
INJURY JINX----
(continued from page one) but little action this fall, but has been impressive with his jolting blocks on the few occasions he has seen action.
Crawford Is Ready
Several other Kansans will be handicapped by injuries of a less serious nature. Otto Schnellbacher has sufficiently recovered from the injury which kept him on the bench last week to see some action. Joe Crawford, also kept out of last week's contest with an injury, will probably occupy a starting berth this week.
The backfield situation is even more acute than the problem in the line. Nine backfield men made the trip, and of these only four are free from injuries. Harlan Altman, Gene Sherwood, Gene Roberts, and Joe Roberts, in addition to Adams, are all slowed down by injuries of various kinds.
The Jayhawks tomorrow afternoon will be attempting to break a jinx which has seen them fail to defeat the Cyclones on their home field since 1932. In the competition which began back in 1898, Kansas has won 11 games with seven of them going to the Cyclones. The Jayhawks last fall defeated the Cyclones 13 to 0 here.
Lohry Sparks Team
Observers are predicting a red-hot aerial battle between the Jayhawks candidate for all-American honors. Ray Evans, and the Cyclones' great star, Royal Lohry. Both men have been poison all year for enemy teams when they take to the air.
Evans at present has completed 75 out of 152 passes for a yardage total of 870. Lohry has sparked his squad all fall, and has established a reputation as being dangerous both in the air and on the ground.
Iowa State practice sessions have been going off with a "zing" this week as the Cyclones seent their victory of the year. Captain Paul Darling of the Iowa State squad has been somewhat slowed down by a bruised knee, but is expected to be ready for plenty of action tomorrow afternoon. Howard Tippee has been
(continued to page seven)
Members of Faculty To ESMWT Meeting
Eleven members of the University faculty attended a recent meeting in Wichita for instructors in the Engineering - Science - Management War- Training program of the Wichita area.
Members of the University staffs who attended were E. E. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; G. V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, and director of the ESMWT program; Richard Koopman, associate professor of electrical engineering; F. S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction; F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics; H. S. Stillwell, professor of aeronautical engineering; Paul H. Housman, assistant professor of shop practice; Kenneth Razak, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering coordination; and Miss Marcella Bucheim, office manager of ESMWT .
PHI GAMS RUN---
(continued from page four) sive games. This was the first action Sanks had seen since he suffered a fracture of a rib three weeks ago. John Moore Co-op won over Triangle with a 26 to 6 score.
The scoring was evenly divided among the John Moore boys. Bob Heaston, Dick Hoover, Bill Bartlett, and Morris Borens scored touchdowns. Extra points were scored by John Meek and Bartlett. Owsley Scores
Owsley Scores
Charles Owsley scored for the Triangle team.
The Blanks defeated Hopkins Hall 32 to 12.
Delmar Green and Whitey Stannard were the big guns in the Blanks' attack. Green scored one touchdown and passed to Stannard for three others.
Graham scored the other touchdown for the Blanks. Winter added two extra points.
Phil "Scooper" Dynan and Bernard Harden scored for the Hopkins boys.
The blocking of Hopkins' Tom Manion was something out of the six-man football world.
Maurice Baringer turned in a brilliant all-around game for the Hopkins team.
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Sailors and students will have equal access to the periodical selection. The following new subscriptions have been added to the supply of magazines: House Beautiful, Atlantic Monthly, American Mercury, Esquire (second copy), Scientific American, Coronet, Movie and Radio Guide, Vogue, Woman's Home Companion.
Students are sharing the Memorial Union facilities with sailors. The ballroom has been converted into a mess hall, and the mess itself is prepared in the cafeteria kitchen. The music room has been established as headquarters for the Officers' club. Recorded programs are now given in the English room and may be heard from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on week days and from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Sundays.
Union recreational and the Union fountain. The recorded programs this year include several newly purchased classical and semi-classical records.
The Sunday programs are open to the sailors as are the other
Just opened for student use is the Union lending library. It is built around a nucleus of twelve books, principally fiction. Mrs. Grace Byrne, Union hostess, will act as librarian. Plans are being made for the purchase of additional books. Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, said that any contributions would be welcome.
Plans are being made through the Student Union Activities committee to sponsor the coffee hours which have been part of Union activity in previous years.
TWO SERVICE----
Both schools thanked Dr. Allen for being placed upon their schedules. Dr. Allen announced yesterday that the December 1 home vacancy will be filled by the annual varsity-freshman game. "While we would have been glad to have met the two service teams," Dr. Allen said, "it will probably prove better for us in the long run to gain our initial experience under fire against the freshmen. The games were arranged principally at the wish of the service men."
(continued from page four) Cadet cancelation. That school, also is cancelling its entire schedule upon the orders of the commanding officer because of transportation and other difficulties.
Dr. Allen also pointed out the significance of the cancelations by schools of two different services at practically the same identical time: "I think it is an indication of how fast we are moving men forward. Services no longer have time for set schedules, but must in the future rely upon movable 'intramural' schedules for their game competition."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942.
The Editorial Page
Students Must Plod to Early Classes In Frigid Darkness This Winter
As winter approaches, many University students can foresee walking to 7:30 and 8:30 classes in cold darkness. Now, before winter actually arrives, is the time to precipitate the question: Is this necessary?
The situation was caused last year when President Roosevelt moved the hands of every clock in the nation back one hour. Thus, 8:30 classes were shoved back to 7:30, and students plodded onto the Hill in darkness.
The effect on the students, although not trivial, is of secondary importance. The advisability of moving classes up one hour, however, has three supporting arguments:
1. The purpose of the war time is to conserve daylight for war production. Yet on the Hill, the policy brings waste of electricity both in class rooms and in student quarters. Power is one of those elements which we need to conserve.
2. While last year the University's first class, with the exception of Band, was at 8:30, several other 7:30 classes have been established this fall. This means that some students start the day two hours earlier than they did before the war.
3. War time in the University has neither purpose nor advantage.
A simple plan, one followed by many schools, would be to advance 8:30 classes to 9:30 and follow that change throughout the day in other words, revert to the pre-war time schedule while maintaining the new hour designation
We hope that the advantage of such a plan will not escape attention.
The Level-Headed Dr. Smith Talks Straight From Shoulder
General comment among members of the student body Wednesday morning following the convocation address by Dr. T. V. Smith seemed to indicate that his listeners had found Dr. Smith's novel views refreshing and thoughtdemanding.
Students had gone to the convocation rather reluctantly expecting to hear the usual "elegant" Armistice Day exhortations on the virtues of patriotism. Instead, they heard a level-headed educator speaking straight from the shoulder in an American manner which justified his title of "America's political town crier."
Dr. Smith pointed out that we are not engaged in this war because of its "goodness" or 'romantic' aspects. We are fighting because it is the lesser of two evils. Conflict is preferable, he declared, to the undesirable conditions which would have continued to exist without war.
Sitting in the audience were many young men who will soon be in uniform, and certainly they must have understood better the "why" of this call upon their time, services, and perhaps their lives. Certainly it must have helped to be reminded that they are going forward on what is essentially a constructive, not destructive, mission.
Dr. Smith was a former congress-at-large from Illinois, and there was more than one student and faculty member who, after hearing him speak, declared that Congress today could well avail itself of his remarkable thinking. The very extemporaneousness of his speech gave it a ring of sincerity that the artificiality of prepared addresses of many previous speakers has destroyed.
Students who chose to attend the convocation arther than to congregate at Hill hangouts for cokes or to grab an hour of last minute cramming for a coming exam did well for they learned what no textbook can tell them—what a representative liberal American thinker is thinking today.
Students who chose to attend the convocation rather than to congregate at Hill hangouts versity could well use other addresses by men of Dr. Smith's caliber.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Friday, November 13, 1942 No. 33
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
El Ateneo se reunira jueves el 19 de noviembre a las 4:30 en la sala 113 Frank Strong Hall. Margaret Welch, presidente.
--and feel my arteries - harden. Where are you, old rocking chair?
FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Theatre. Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
English majors, faculty, and all others interested are invited to hear Dr. John Ashton, Chairman of the Department of English, speak on "Traditional Ballads." Thursday, Nov. 19, at 4:30 in the Kansas Room, Union Building, Helen R. Hoopes, Chairman of Committee on English Department meetings.
KAPPA PHI—There will be a pledging service at 7 o'clock Friday evening at 1209 Tenn. St. This will be followed by the regularly scheduled pledge and cabinet meetings. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Mgr.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 28. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved.
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Guidance.
Admissions and Guidance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Glee Smith
Campus Editors...Dale Robinson, Scott
Hookins, Eleanor Fry
Sports Editor...J. Donald Keown
Society Editor...Ruth Tippin
News Editor...Dean Sims
Sunday Editor...Virginia Tieman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager John Pope
Advertising Assistant Charles Taylor, Jr.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week. Subscription fee included. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
--and feel my arteries - harden. Where are you, old rocking chair?
Just Wondering
---
If Watkins Memorial hospital will not be somewhat congested when physical conditioning classes begin their Commando tactics instruction.
--and feel my arteries - harden. Where are you, old rocking chair?
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PERKINS
Rosemary Schrepfer and Frances Abts of Corbin Hall had a irrepressible urge to hear the effect that the other produced on the phone the other day, so the girls hit on a solution.
The girls talked with each other for some time.
Rosemary went down to the sub-basement of Corbin and called outside. Then she called the Corbin hall number and asked for Frances.
*****
The peculiar individuals running wild over the campus yesterday with tin cans for hats, wooden swords, knapsacks, and white leggings were initiates of that worthy organization—Scabbard and Blade—in case you're interested.
* * *
Bill Lane, Rock Chalk Co-op, read Dorothy Dix's column the other day which stated: "The woman doesn't really mean 'no' unless she turns and runs."
Lane looked up from the paper. "Hummmmm," he said thoughtfully, "I really have some steps to retrace."
Rumors are leaking through the campus that the Sigma Chi Anti-German band is again on the loose. Keep your ears open!
*****
Oliver Hughes, Sig Alph, made a memorable remark the other day. Hughes stated that the OPA should arrange it so the Sigma Nu's would go to school at Topeka to save rubber.
$$
*****
$$
A Thanksgiving Poem:
Over the river and through the woods,
To a Thanksgiving dinner gay.
With just time to eat it
We turn round and beat it—
For, ye gods, we have school next day.
Author Deceased (by order of you know who)
* * * * *
Jack Ballard, Sig Alph, often signs in at the Kappa study table in the library. And Ballard is usually late.
After signing in, Ballard writes out his excuse for being late. Last week Ballard wrote out beside his name, "Been to junior commando and got stuck on the obstacle course."
KILLING SPORT Wheel Chair's Got Me Intramurals
BY JIMMY GUNN
I have played upon the playing fields,
But not on those of Eton.
I've bruised my bones and sprained my back,
But, gosh, we still were beaten.
But I don't care. I played the game
The best way that I knew.
Someone may say the war was won
On the fields of old K.U.
Physical conditioning is pretty bad when it comes to sore and aching muscles, but the intramurals are my anathema. All this bruising play and reckless abandon may be all right when one is young and supple, but when a man gets to be old and brittle and decrepit, his bones should be left in peace.
Old, brittle, and decrepit—that's how I feel after chasing a small, leather-covered bag of wind around the intramural field yesterday. I can just sit still*
Why do I do it? Why do I do it?
That's what I keep asking myself as I hobble around on my cane, muttering in my beard. And I always get the same answer: a fool and his energy are soon parted. Next time I'll know better. Next time will be a different story.
Next time maybe we'll win.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
International Relations Club Elects Officers
Officers were elected and plans for the school year discussed at the meeting of the University International Relations club in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mary Cheney, college junior; Vice President, Dean Ostrum, college junior; and Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Myer, college senior. Faculty adviser for the club is Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science.
The International Relations Club here is one of many such organizations throughout the world, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Next meeting of the organization will be at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 3. Officers of the organization expressed the hope that, in view of the tremendous international problems with which Americans must in the future deal, the club can be valuable as an agency for increasing student interest and knowledge of international affairs.
Seaman At Chicago Radio Conference
Miss Mildred Seaman, director of programs for KFKU, is attending the School of Broadcast conference at the Hotel Morris in Chicago, Ill. which is in session this week.
The National Association of Educational Broadcasters and the Association for Education by Radio are also meeting with the School of Broadcast.
ADD SOCIETY---ship. Course I: "Spiritual Conditioning, will be the program. A course designed to toughen the moral, social and spiritual fiber through disciplined religious action, according to the Rev. Mr. Allison. Fellowship, lunch, worship, and plans of action.
(continued from page two) night were Jane Priest, Jane Wostemeyer, Jean Fergus, Marjorie Schroeder, Phyllis Collier, Mariette Bennett, Marion Hasty, Joan Basore, and Vera Margaret Hurt.
SIGMA CHI . . .
...guest list for the fall formal tonight includes Carolyn Kline, Topeka; Virginia Barrett, Hutchinson; Jeanne Messersmith, Baldwin; Marilyn Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Gore, Eldorado; Tootie Ann Welch and Sarah Lee Drais, both of St. Joseph; Maxine Ward and Virginia Kelsley, both of Ottawa; Virginia McGill, Wilma Jean Hadden, Joan Cook, Betty Ruth Deal, Marcile Peterson, Nancy Jane Petersen, Dorothy Fizzell, Helen Huff, Anne Mason, Betty Jane Hamilton, Laura Lee Golden, Marjorie Oliver, Helen Gardner, Nancy Robertson.
Peggy Schroeder, Mary Burchfield,
Paula Reeve, Joanne Fronkier, Jimella Spencer, Beverly Bohan, Jane Miller, Mary B. Todd, Jackie Starr, Dorothy Chapin, Robton, Jo Johnson, Grace McCandless, Mariette Bennett, Hanna Hedrick, Aileen Ainsworth, Marcheta McKenzie, Jackie Hansen, Amy Erl Little, Marion Hasty, Vera Hurt, Jean Fergus, Betty Ruth Wright, Joane Wagstaff, Norma Lutz, Joan Carr, Helen Hovey, Bidda Schmahl, Mickey Rowsey, and Elizabeth Crafton.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, and Mrs. E. D. Charles.
Traditional Ballads Will Be Featured At English Meeting
The first departmental meeting of English majors, to be held at 4:30 p.m., Nov. 19, will feature a discussion of traditional ballads by Dr. John Ashton, chairman of the department of English.
All English majors, faculty members, and others interested are invited to attend the meeting in the Kansas room of the Union building, according to Miss Helen R. Hoopes chairman of the committee on English department meetings.
Colgate Forms Pool For Transportation
Hamilton, N. Y.—(ACP)—Hoping to save at least 50,000 miles of driving annually, Colgate university has established a clearing house for automobile transportation.
Staff members and students going out of town notify the business office as far as possible in advance of trips, giving date and hour of departure and space available. Persons wishing transportation phone the business office or consult a special bulletin board.
Automobiles have been the principal means of transportation for Colgate's,1,000 students and faculty members since the local railroad abandoned passenger service more than 10 years ago.
Texas Training Seout Executives
A cooperative training program for the Boy Scouts of America has been worked out between University of Texas officials and Boy Scout executives, T. H. Shelby, dean of the university's division of extension, has announced.
The division will install training courses for scout leaders and executives in such fields as health education and recreation leadership, while two branches of the division—the package loan library and the visual education bureau—will acquire and supply to Scout troops library materials and films relating to Scout training and activities.
Also under consideration is a proposal that the Interscholastic league, another university extension agency, will supervise first aid and other emergency training for the Scouts.
Shanghai U. Reopened at Chungking
The Chinese central government has appropriated $3,500,000 to reopen the famous Chiaotung university and Dr. J. U. Bly, president of the university, has left Shanghai for Chongkeng to take charge.
Dr. William H. Abbitt, for 15 years professor of Physics at Texas Technological institute, has been named associate professor of physics at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn.
HEALTH IS OUR NATION'S BIGGEST ASSET. MILK MAKES HEALTH LAWRENCE SANITARY
(continued from page five) playing the role of Ray Evans for Iowa State's reserves as they ran through Kansas plays for the benefit of the varsity.
INJURY JINX--ship. Course I: "Spiritual Conditioning, will be the program. A course designed to toughen the moral, social and spiritual fiber through disciplined religious action, according to the Rev. Mr. Allison. Fellowship, lunch, worship, and plans of action.
At stake in the game will be the fourth place position in the Big Six conference, which was held last fall by the Jayhawks. A loss would give that slot to the Iowa State men.
The Cyclones lost decisively last week to Villanova, 32 to 7, but the showing of Lohry and Darling was described by observers of the game as impressive.
Coach Mike Michalske has indicated that this week he will probably start Ron Norman in his first string backfield along with three old standbys—Llohry, Darling, and Gast. Bud Schalk, however, will see plenty of service against the Kansas squad.
Said one observer of the Cyclone squad: "The Cyclones will be in better shape this week than they have been for some time." Only one man—Don Siebold—is expected to be hampered by injuries.
"In Good Shape"
The small Kansas traveling squad included the following men: Kenny Adams, Harlan Altman, Joe Crawford, George Dick, Ray Evans, Bob Githens, Paul Hardman, John Herron, Carl Hird, Warren Hodges, Grant Hunter, Don Johnson, Ed Louniset, Gene Long.
Jayhawks Heavier
A Crucial Game
Lewis Musick, Bernard Passman, Junius Penny, Gene Roberts, Joe Roberts, Otto Schennbacher, Walt Sheridan, Gene Sheridan, Paul Turner, Frosty Wilson, and Grier Zimmerman.
The Kansas squad will carry a weight advantage into the game as long as the starters hold out. In the line Henry's men average 202 pounds, while the Cyclone line averages but 187. The backfield find Kansas holding an edge of 183 to 179 pounds.
Hardman and Dick missed the morning train, but made the trip to Ames in Hardman's car.
KANSAS POS. IOWA ST.
Dick LE Harville
Johnson LT McGraw
Long LG Bosnyak
Sheridan C Shoen
Crawford RG Seibold
Hodges RT Barger
Turner RE Ryan
Baker QB Norman
Evans LHB Lohry
Wilson RHB Gast
Linquist FB Darling
The probable starting lineups fol-
Officials: Referee, Dwight Rean (Washburn); Umpire, John Waldoff; Head Linesman, Bob Miller (Missouri).
Radio broadcast: WOI, Ames, Iowa
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Time of game: 2 p. m.
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CHURCH NOTES
First Christian Church
Henryd C. Barn minister
9:30 Foster university class taught by Mrs. Barr.
Harold G. Barr, minister
10:45 a. m. Worship and communion. Sermon: "Christian Laymen and the World Tomorrow." Vocal solo, Lorraine Lyerla. Offertory solo, Royal Humbert.
5:30-7:30 p. m. Fellowship and forum hour for all young people. Dr. Marston McCluggage will speak on "The Social Basis of a Just and Durable Peace."
7:30 p. m.Evening Worship.
Lutheran Church
Victor G, Meyer, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class.
11 a. m. Morning services. Topic:
"Jesus. A Friend in Every Need."
3 p. m. The Lutheran Hour—WHI
6 p. m. Gamma Delta meeting
8 p. m. Evening worship. Topic "Lead Us Not into Temptation."
Trinity Episcopal Church
Trinity Episcopal Church William J. Heilman, minister.
William J. Heilman, minister.
11 a. m. Children's church.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
5 p.m. Young churchmen will meet in the parish house.
First Baphs. Church
Howard E. Koelb, minister
9:45 Student discussion group.
11:00 Worship service, Winifred
H.
6:30 Youth Fellowship meeting
Don Holman, leader.
First Methodist Church
O. E. Allison, minister
9:45 Student classes.
10:50 a. m. Morning worship.
6 p. m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Course I: "Spiritual Conditioning, will be the program. A course designed to toughen the moral, social and spiritual fiber through disciplined religious action, according to the Rev. Mr. Allison. Fellowship, lunch, worship, and plans of action.
LOST: Principia Fraternity Key.
Gold and Black. Initials W.L.P.
on back. If found, call 817 and ask
for Pete. 41-33
VISIT OREAD BARBER SHOP Close to Brick's 1237 Oread
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
WANT ADS
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
WANTED: Boys to work nights and weekends. Good pay. See George at the DeLuxe any evening. 45-35
WARM MORNING Coal heaters 200 Model $64.95 and $69.95. Cuts heating costs in large homes, schools, warehouses. Lodge halls, stores. Meyer Company, Leavenworth, Kansas. 38-35
Latest Used Phonograph Records Reasonable
LOST: Spiral notebook containing Price and Distribution notes. If found please call 721 and ask for Duane Spalsbury. 46-35
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
LOST: Strand of transparent beads somewhere between third floor Fraser and East Ad Friday morning between 9:30-10:30 classes. Please call Jean Ott, phone 731.
PLEASE return white Indian purse.
Reward for even keys and cards.
Call Anne Boltz- 860. 44-34
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
WAGER HALL—Available now, for a girl, one room with twelve meals per week. Five dollars per week. 1345 Vermont. 42-33
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
in
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
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0
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942.
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Virginia Teams Show Cuffs
Feudin' over the goal posts still continues in some places. In Lexington the University of Virginia Cavaliers, gridiron winners Saturday, determined to pick up as a souvenir the Washington and Lee goal posts. Thirty minutes of fistiecuffs, stick beating, hairpulling, and shirt-tearing followed during which the W-L-U student body turned out and successfully defended their goal posts.
Sooners Revive Old West
Ten-gallon hats and bright plaid shirts were all the go on the University of Oklahoma campus at Norman this week as students carried out a frontier celebration. An old-fashioned western barbecue, three floor shows each day of the week, and displays of western relies kept up the frontier atmosphere. Cooperating in the celebration, Chief Joe's barroom offered a specialty, "purple passion," a swig guaranteed to wipe out the blues.
Coeds Meet Waves
Two hundred coed hostesses of Indiana University entertained members of the WAVES at an informal reception Monday night. Introductions were facilitated by paper identification tags in the shape of "V's", which were worn by everyone present. Informal discussions and group singing helped acquaint the women with each other.
Horticulture Show in Progress
The twenty-fifth annual Little Mid-West Horticulture Exposition opened yesterday in the college greenhouse on the Iowa State campus. Included in the show are exhibits of fruits and vegetables and colorful flower displays. Sweepstakes prizes are being offered in all divisions with a grand sweepstakes prize, a set of Bailey's Encyclopedia of Horticulture, offered to the student who compiles the most points in all divisions. All divisions are open to
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Bigger Prizes For Writers
The Statewide Activities committee, at its opening Tuesday evening, increased the prizes which will be awarded the home town correspondents for their individual work.
The first prize of $25 will remain the same but the second prize has been increased to $15. Other prizes are: third, $10; fourth, $5; and ten prizes of $2 each to be given as the fifth prize. The prizes will be awarded on the basis of quantity, quality, and the conditions under which the material was obtained.
The committee also authorized another committee to work out a plan for competition between writers in high school leagues. Another plan in the process of formation will arrange dual contests between writers in two towns, disregarding any league affiliation.
A dinner at the end of the year will climax the work of the home town correspondents.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said that the committee has appointed these correspondents but if anyone wants to write, they should report to John Kreamer, college junior; Max Webster, business junior; or to the Alumni office.
The appointed correspondents will meet in the Kansas room at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
White signs with black lettering, "Military Area, Restricted," have been placed on the campus around the Naval Training School.
horticulture majors with a special apple selection contest for freshmen, and a floral arrangement contest for home economics majors.
Fruits, vegetables, and flowers used in the show will be auctioned off after the show closes Saturday morning.
Outlining the use and effect of poison gas in World War I and suggesting the possibility of its use in this war, Captain Elverson Baker. assistant professor of military science spoke to the Amtrican Institute of Chemical Engineers Wednesday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Captain Baker Warns Chemical Engineers Of Poison Gas Use
"If the Axis nations begin using poison gas," he said, "the United Nations will be ready to retaliate."
Captain Baker described eight different war gases by telling of their odor, color, means of dispensation, and means of counteracting them.
Dave Boylan. engineering senior was elected to the Engineering Council as a representative of A.I. Ch.E.
Washington, Nov. 13—Hope of finding Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher and his entire crew alive was revived today with the finding of Capt. William P. Cherry, one of the crew.
Rickenbacker's Aide Found Alive on Raft
Capt. Cherry was found floating on a raft in the South Pacific ocean. Although weak, he was considered in good physical condition. From information he gave, it is thought possible that others of the crew which was forced down enroute to Hawaii, would be rescued.
ISA To Have Skating Party
The Independent Student Association will have a skating party from 10 until 12 tonight at the Rollerdrome. Membership cards will admit, but a charge of 25 cents will be made to non-members, according to officers of the organization.
BUY WAR STAMPS
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OWL SHOW PREVUE And
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Dedicated to the Girls They Left Behind Them!
WAKE ISLAND
Seventy-Fourth Vespers Service in Hoch Sunday
An Unforgettable Experience
The first of a series of four All-Musical Vespers programs sponsored each year by the School of Fine Arts, will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. It is the 74th of a series of such programs over 20 years.
Performing in the vespers faculty members, representing the University, whose selections range from Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony to a lively Russian folk song by Gretchinoff.
Howard Sutherland, a sophomore in the School of Education, will sing the baritone solos, accompanied by Professor Joseph Wilkins' University Men's Glee Club in Grieg's "Land Sighting" and in "Hark, the Vesper Hymn is Stealing," a Russian air.
The University string quartet, an ensemble composed of Professor Waldenmar Geltch and James Lerch, violinists, Professor Karl Kuersteier, violist, and John Ehrlich, cellist, will appear on the program, playing "Elegie and Serenade" by G. Strube. Miss Edith Ann Fleming and her contra-bass has been added to the quartet for the vespers.
Pechakowsky's Fourth Symphony
Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony will be played by the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Professor Karl Kuersteiner. The orchestra will present the finale of the symphony.
The a cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will perform in four numbers. The selections are: "Be Joyful All Ye Lords," by Gretcheninoff; "Music When Soft Voices Die," by C. Dickinson, a Rus-
will be some 300 students and five musical organizations of
Calderwood To Give Reading
sian folk song; "Where'er I Roam or Laugh," also by Gretchaninoff; and to close their portion of the program, a choralogue, "Thanks Giving" by W. B. Olds.
In the latter number, Professor Robert Calderwood of the department of dramatics will read the text to an accompaniment of a humming choir. Solios will be taken by Zendra Kass, soprano, and David T. Lawson, baritone. An arrangement of a 17th century hymn, "Now Thank We All Our God," will close the number.
Opening the hour's program will be an organ prologue, "Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne" by Buxtehude, played by Professor Laurel Everette Anderson. The University Band, directed by Professor Russell L. Wiley, will close the vespers with a tone poem, "Jericho" by Morton Gould.
Other vespers given by the entire School of Fine Arts are the Dec. 20 Christmas Vespers with "living pictures," and Sunday afternoon vespers the third Sunday in February and March. The vespers were begun in 1923 when Dean Swarthout began his work here at the University.
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US U W
The of t be u ly in ce ced velt draft
Dear Sir:
WELCOME TO THE VICTORY
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
The Voice of the City
VOICE IN VICTORY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942
40TH YEAR
NUMBER 34
US May Use University In War Training
The University is likely to be one of the schools whose facilities will be utilized for training men in highly specialized duties during the war in connection with the plans announced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt when he signed the teen-age draft bill Friday.
"The University, as one of the leading educational institutes in the Middle West, should be selected for this work," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. "We have been discussing the possibility for some time on the basis of advance reports at national meetings, and since we have already been doing a lot of this type of work, engineering, medicine, physics, mathematics, and pharmacy to name only a few, it seems reasonable that the government will select us to carry on this activity in the 'war critical fields.'"
The President promised in this plan that the men would be selected "solely on the basis of their ability and without regard to whether or not they are now in college or whe ther they could otherwise afford to go college."
Concerning the 18 and 19-year-old men, the President said that a study would be made with a view to enabling this group to resume its schooling after the war. The drafting of this new group will occur within 30 or 40 days and it is estimated that it will supply more than two million of the four and a half million men that are needed in the armed forces by Jan. 1, 1944.
War Cancels Dad's Day
This was to have been Dad's year to be guest of honor at the University's annual Parents Day, but because of traveling difficulties plans have been abandoned.
MID-SEMESTER GRADES
Mothers and Dads of University students have been taking turns at being honor guests with Dad's Day in the fall and Mother's Day in the spring on alternate years. Parent's Day last spring on May 2 and 3 drew 258 parents who were entertained at a banquet, tea in the home economics department, style show, and track meet.
The Parents Association originated on Dad's Day in 1930, and plans were made to have annual meetings. A council was appointed with a representative in each county to stimulate attendance at the fall and spring meetings. Through the council, outposts were constituted to keep the University in close touch with all parts of the state.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, last year's chairman of the Parent's Day committee, said that under present conditions it is not likely that a Parents Day will be planned for next spring to, substitute for the omission of Dad's Day this fall.
All College freshmen and sophomores are expected to consult their advisers about their mid-semester grades on one of the following days: November 19, 20, 23, 24. The grades of underclassmen will be given cut only through the advisers. Students are urged to take this opportunity not only to learn about grades, but also to talk over any problems with their adviser. The advisers' names and office hours are posted on the College bulletin board in the hall at 229 Frank Strong hall.
Iowa State Wins In LastQuarter,20-13
Christian Group Outlines Annual Religious Week
Religious Emphasis Week will open Nov. 30 with the theme "The Relevance of the Christian Faith Today," and will continue until Dec. 5. Ted Young, president of the Student Christian Federation, announced yesterday.
Student Christian groups of the churches, YWCA, and YMCA cooperate one week each year to make a more intensified approach to problems of religious thinking and to contact a greater number of students than at other times during the year.
Stress Modern Problems
Continually stressing the question of what answers the Christian faith for students as they continue their school work, go into the armed forces, or go into work, the week will be centered around the theme and its adaptation in the light of the present world turmoil. The program planned by the SCF includes discussions and meetings, a banquet, and an all-University convocation. A banquet on Tuesday, Dec. 1, will be open to students, student (continued to page eight)
Evans and Linquist Score for Jayhawks
Ames, Nov. 14 — Two hard-running Iowa State backs—Paul Darling and Royal Lohry—were too much for a tired Kansas team yesterday afternoon, and the Jayhawks bowed to the Cyclones 20 to 13 in an erratic but interesting game.
War Lowers Caliber Of Prisoner--Amrine
"The war has greatly affected the prison situation," said Warden Milton F. Amrine of the Kansas State Fenitentary at Lansing in a talk on "Kansas Prison Problems and Conditions" Friday afternoon in Fraser theater.
The Jayhawks recovered from the initial shock of an Iowa State scoring drive early in the first period sufficiently to take
He explained that the caliber of the prisoners is much lower now because of the fact that most of the higher class men have been drafted thus leaving only those of the very lowest type for prisoners.
"The problem of prison staffs has arisen since the war," Warden Amrine said. He stated that over 48 per cent of his staff is gone and that new men suitable for such work are difficult to find.
Warden Amrine said that society (continued to page eight)
Musicians Offer 74th Vespers Today
Five leading musical organizations of the University, comprising more than 300 students and faculty members, will combine their talents to present the 74th in a series of allmusical vespers at 4 o'clock today in Hoch auditorium.
Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ, will open the hour-long vespers with the "Prelude, Fugue, and Chancoung" by Buxtehude, played on the University organ.
A novelty on the program will be the presentation of a "Choralogue" by the a capella choir and Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatics. Professor Calderwood will read the poem entitled "Thanksgiving" by W.B. Olds, while the choir provides a humming background and solo parts at intervals during the reading.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the A Cappella Choir, visited Mr. Olds in California this summer. He has used two other poems by Mr. Olds, "Christmas Choralogue" and "Passion Choralogue" in previous vespers. The latter choralogue was
The Men's Glee Club of 45 voices
dedicated to Dean Swarthout by the composer.
JOSEPH WILKINS
... Glee Club director
1930
The String Quartet will be a quintet for today's performance, with Edith Ann Fleming, playing the contra-bass, joining the regular quartet of Prof. Waldemar Gelth and James Lerch, fine arts freshman, violinists, and Prof. Karl Kuersteiner and John Ehrlich, fine arts junior, cellists. The group will play "Elegie and Serenade" by G. Strube. Ehrlich replaces Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra, who has entered military service, and Lerch replaces Eugene Nininger, college junior.
Two Quartet Replacements
The 75-piece Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Karl Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra, will play the final movement of Tschaikowsy's Fourth Symphony.
Wiley, also making its first concert appearance.
A tone poem, "Jericho," by Morton Gould, will be the contribution of the University Band, under Russell L.
will make its first concert appearance of the year under Director Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, presenting Grieg's "Land Sighting" and a Russian air, "Hark the Vesper Hymn is Stealing." Howard Sutherland, education sophomore, will sing the baritone solos.
Two stage levels will be used at the vespers. The Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band will play on the stage proper, while the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir will sing from risers placed on the floor level of the auditorium.
P.
KARL KUERSTEINER
. . . leads Symphony Orchestra
the lead, 13 to 6, at the end of the half. However, a savage Cyclone offense at the beginning of the second half tied the game up, and the winners pushed across the deciding touchdown in the final period.
Frequent fumbles throughout the game were costly to both teams. The Jayhawks were also handicapped by questionable signal-calling. For the Kansas squad it was Ray Evans, Ed Linquist, and Warren Hodges who kept Gwinn Henry's men in the game. Evans passed to Linquist for the first Kansas tally, and then returned an intercepted pass for the second Jayhawk counter. In addition, the Kansas star played a brilliant defensive game, cutting down Cyclone runners repeatedly in the secondary. He also sparked the Kansas running attack in the first half.
Hodges Stars
In the Jayhawk forward wall Hodges stood out as he turned in his finest game of the fall. The big tackle at times was in on practically every tackle, and his alertness resulted in the recovering of one Cyclone fumble at a crucial moment of the game. Linquist ran hard, was on the receiving end of several of Evans' passes, and tackled viciously. Other Kansas standouts were Paul Hardman, George Dick, and Paul Turner, all wingmen, and sophomore tackle Don Johnson.
The Cyclones displayed a duo of (continued to page two)
YMCA Finance Drive Passes Annual Goal
The Y. M. C. A. finance drive which ended last week totaled $610, an increase of $175 over last year's collection, Harry O'Kane. YM secretary and manager of the drive, announced.
Twelve teams working on the drive for two weeks collected the sum which more than equals the goal set for this year.
Professor Taft Taken to Hospital Yesterday Afternoon
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, was found unconscious in his office in Bailey Chemical laboratories yesterday afternoon. He was taken to a local hospital. His condition is described as fair.
18
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942
Study By Correspondence Students in Africa
Two University students are seeing the war in Africa at close range, and the description of maneuvers and desert skirmishes means more than abstract stories in newsprints to them. These two men, Randall Brown and Merlin Adamson, live in Belgian Congo, Afrira, and both are enrolled in the University correspondence courses.
Brown, 15-year-old, the son of missionaries, was a student for some time in a Los Angeles high school, but when his parents were sent to Belgain Congo, he had only five and one-fourth units of high school credit. He decided to learn by "remote control," and enrolled in two English courses, plane geometry, and elementary French. Makes High Grades
Facing the difficulties of learning without the aid of instructor or fellow students. Brown succeeded in making 'A's.' His 'extra-curricular' activities include learning the native language of the country. "Kirundi," French, which he mastered by himself, is the official language of Belgian Congo.
Brown is procuring a liberal education through the medium of travel. He sailed from Port Arthur, Texas, to Capetown, South Africa, and from Capetown went 3800 miles to Kivimba, Belgian Conga, a journey on which he traveled through Johannesburg, Livingston, and Elizabethville. South African attractions such as elephant hunting and the zoological sights of wild hippos, waterbuffalo, and antelope were common in the day's events.
Lives Near Brown
Merlin Adamson, the other African student correspondent, lives about two hundred miles from Brown but the two men became friends when Adamson visited Brown this summer.
The war in Africa may effect these men in many ways, but the most unhappy possibility is that regarding correspondence work. After working long, laborious hours, and after finally completing a couple of geometry problems. Brown and Adamson are worried with the fear that the work might be destroyed crossing war zones while on the trip to Lawrence.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
brilliant backs in Darling and Llohry.
Llohry was dangerous both on the ground and in the air, while Darling plunged viciously and backed up the line with finesse. In the Iowa State line, end George Harville and tackle Bill Barger turned in exceptional performances.
IOWA WINS---to the Jayhawk 5. A penalty placed the ball on the Kansas one-yard line, and, after the stubborn Jayhawk line had held twice, Darling crashed over on third down. Iowa State failed to convert.
Gene Roberts, sophomore back, was injured in the second quarter of his first play after entering the game, and had to be carried from the field.
Roberts Is Hurt
Iowa State received the opening kickoff, and immediately began a march down the field. Four first downs in short order put the ball on the Kansas 20-yard line. From there Lohry connected with a pass
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
THE HANDS OF THE TRAVELLER
Transportation problems in the Belgian Congo are shown in this picture of Merlin Adamson in the "angel buggy," an African version of the Chinese rickshaw, with Randall Brown standing beside him.
The Iowa State drive came in the first five minutes of the game, and the remainder of the first half was dominated by the Jayhawks.
After receiving the kickoff, Kansas failed to gain and Evans punted over the Iowa State goal line. Lohry rang up a first down, but the Kanzang up a first down SHRDLHRDL punted. Kansas then racked up its first first down of the game on its old standby lateral play of quarterback to Evans, and a plunge by Linquist.
Lohry Intercepts
the ball into Iowa territory, before punted out on the Iowa 20. Darling and Norman rang up another Cyclone first down, and then Lohry punted. Linquist and Evans carried the ball into Iowa territory, before Lohry intercepted one of Evan's heaves.
The Cyclones again made a first down before a Cyclone fumble was recovered by the Jayhawks on the Iowa 29-yard line. A five yard penalty, and a rushing attempt by Evans took the ball to the Cyclone 16. Gene Roberts entered the game, but was thrown for a seven yard loss and injured on his first play. Evans then drifted back, shot a short pass to Linquist on his left and behind the line of scrimage. The fullback
Cherry Pie King
★★★
Wins Contest
Can she bake a cherry pie. Billy boy? If she can't, Billy Faulkner, 16 year-old navy baker from Waco, Texas, is prepared to bake his own. Faulkner is the bright boy of the navy baking class, conducted daily in the Union cafeteria kitchen by Mrs. Violet Fowkes, navy baking inspector.
Yesterday, each of the advanced baking students was asked to prepare 12 cherry pies for a contest to be judged by Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union building. The winner would be proclaimed "Champ, Chef" and be relieved of his cleaning-up duties.
It was a close contest, but Miss Zipple finally decided that one group of pies looked more delicious than the others. These prize pies were Billy's. As pies are the last step in baking instruction, which begins with bread and progresses to cakes and cookies. Billy has been graduated. He is no longer a student, but a full-fledged navy baker. The amateur champ has become a professional.
sprinted through the Cyclone secondary for the tying touchdown. The Jayhawks failed to convert.
Darling returned the Kansas kickoff brilliantly to his own 45-yard line. On the first play, however, the fleet Evans intercepted Lohry's pass and raced down the sideline for a touchdown. Musick placekicked the extra point.
Punt Is Blocked
iowa, after receiving the kickoff, was again unable to gain, and kicked. Evans punt was blocked by Cyclone linesmen four plays later, but the Kansens almost immediately recovered possession of the ball as Hardman fell on a fumble.
Evans reeled off a first down on the lateral play. An Iowa penalty, and two short gains by Evans were good for another first down on the Cyclones' 21 yard line. Linguist plunged twice, and then took a short pass from Evans on the home team's 4-yard line.
On the first play Linquist drove hard to the one-foot marker. However, from there the desperate Cyclone line three times in succession threw back Kansas backs without an inch of gain in a brilliant goal line stand. Lohry then punted beautifully out of danger to Altman on the Kansas 10-yard line. The half ended one play later. Darling Scores Again
The Cyclone kickoff to start the second half went over the goal line, and the Jayhawks took over on the
Darling Scores Again
CAP Attends Mobilization Of State Air Squadrons
Lawrence Members---the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
The Lawrence Civil Air Patrol squadron left local headquarters at 6:30 this morning to participate in mobilization of the Kansas CAP squadrons at 10:30 in Emporia. Flight demonstrations are scheduled, and there is to be a drill by skilled troops
The Lawrence squadron was formed in February and became affiliated with the national organization in March. The first star
The Lawrence squadron was affiliated with the national org commander was Lt. Ben Babb, at the time, Lawrence city engineer. Lt. Babb is now with the Army Engineers Corps, one of the several members who have gone into the service since the squadron was founded. Reporter Ougette A. Member
Prefessor Orcutt A Member
More than one hundred members of the Lawrence squadron of the Civil Air Patrol drill from 7 to 9
Gustafson
The entire faculty of the physical education department will attend a three-day Regional Training Institute on Physical Fitness program at Lincoln, Neb., beginning Thursday, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department, said yesterday.
The institute is sponsored by the United States Office of Education. Instructors from nine states in the seventh army command will attend.
Kansas 20. On the first play a Jayhawk fumble was recovered by the Iowaans on the 20-yard line. Lohry and Darling smashed to the 10-yard marker. From there Darling behind three-man interference plowed through the left side of the line for a touchdown. Darling then converted to tie the game up at 13 all.
Dr. Allen said yesterday that the department is considering holding a clinic in cooperation with the extension division. High schools in this vicinity wuld be invited to send representatives to such a clinic.
Physical Education Faculty To Clinic
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Shortly thereafter Kansas was again in trouble as Lohry intercepted one of Evans' passes. The Kansas line, led by Dick and Hodges, steadied, however, and on fourth down Hodges recovered a Cyclone fumble on the Kansas 30-yard line. Two plays later a 15-yard penalty against the Cyclones for unnecessary rough-
(continued to page four)
Membership in the CAP is voluntary and, to date, no restrictions have been set. Instruction is given in military procedure, first aid, navigation, meteorology, observation and radio operation. College women have shown particular interest in CAT work because, in the event that women are drafted for auxiliary defense work, this training will give them fundamental p.eparation.
The "squadron" is the local unit of the Civil Air Patrol. The district unit is the 'group' and the state unit is the "wing." Capt, Lewis K. Zimmer from the Lawrence squadron is medical and personnel officer of the "wing." Lt. Howard Z. Lindley, also of Lawrence is the "group" intelligence officer.
Industrial training schools which select students for paid technical instruction frequently ask CAP officials to recommend persons for training. Young men seek membership because it fits them for specialized positions in the air forces.
Commissioned and noncommissioned officers are selected from the membership to direct movements. Heading the present staff personne is Lt. Harold Emick, staff commander. Lt. Emick is an ex-service man and a licensed pilot. Though several members of the Lawrence squadron have had flight training only Lt. Emick and Lt. Ruth Orcutt flight commander, are licensed pilots. Miss Orcutt is associate professor of piano in the School of F Arts.
Several Indian Students
The three commissioned officers are Lt. Wilfred C. Hunsinger, executive officer; Lt. Willard Larkin, adjutant; Lt. George E. Berg, training and operations officer; Lt. Emma B. Berg, equipment and supply officer Lt. George Berg is an instructor at the Haskell Institute. Several Indian students are non-commissioned officers.
p. m. every Tuesday in the Community building.
"WAKE ISLAND" Now at JAYHAWKER
ALPHA 130
"ISSUE IS STILL IN DOUBT" radios "Sparks" from Wake Island even as Japs level guns at him. Dramatic incident is re-created in "Wake Island," Paramount's stirring story of the Marines' defense of the Pacific outpost, which opens a four day engagement today at the Jayhawk. In the post are Brian Dontlevy, Robert Preston, Macdonald Carey, Albert Dekker, Barbara Britton and William Bendix.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Homeward Trend Follows Heavy Examination Week
Great droves of students left the Hill this weekend for a final, or maybe semi-final, trip home before gas-rationing. This proved an ideal time for many to give up the "old grind" because of impending gas-rationing, the finish of mid-semesters, and the lack of parties last night.
The change of date in gas-rationing has upset the GRE in
The change of GREVVD, the mysterious letter combination which originally meant Gas Rationing Eve Vice Versa Dance. But the Vice Versa Dance itself will be held as planned Saturday night, gas- tioning or no gas-rationing.
It also appears that the Union Ambroom is not available for the Vice Versa, or for any other, dance or the duration. Because Sunday breakfast is served to the Navy, a transformation from ballroom to mess hall in the early morning was considered impractical.
★
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
...guest this week was Kenneth Harden, '42, St. Joseph.
...will hold informal initiation Saturday night and formal initiation Sunday.
+
'OLLIFE HALL . . .
Jessie Ewing, Tommie Thompson,
Mary Larson, Jean Overstreet, Doradeen Perry, Mary Lucille Blunt
Beth Beamer, Maxine Wells, Catherine Fruin, and Ruth Stallard, Perry.
guests at the "Hoo Doo Hop"
Friday night were Carol Lee Fauset,
Eileen Griffiths, Alice Lewis, Gery
Smith, Marilyn Davis, Florence
Brown, Betty Steil, Harriett LeSuer,
Ruth Prentice, Kathryn Krehbiel,
Virginia Marklev.
MILLER HALL . . .
Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother,
is spending the weekend in Kansas
City, Mo. During Mrs. Stayton's absence,
Mrs. John Reber, Kansas City,
is acting housemother.
... Meredith Belt was a dinner
guest Friday.
CARRUTH HALL .
...weekend guests are Dr. and Mrs.
Gay Litton, Stockton.
ALPHA DELTA PI
... Thursday luncheon guests were Mrs. C. F. Lyons, Kansas City, Mo.
M. M. E. Clawson, Ponca City, Okla;
and Jan Granger.
...Mrs. K. W. Pringle, Wichita, was an overnight guest Thursday.
...weekend guests will be Annette Woods, '42, Kingman; Eloise Gray and Nina Eal, both of Hutchinson.
CAMPUS HOUSE
...Phyllis Davis is spending the weekend in Kanopolis; Arlene Bender in Russell; Donice Carnahan, Clay Center; Dawn Oropeza, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty List, Leavenworth; and Grace Brooks, Hutchinson.
...Mrs. Anna Topper, Ottawa, is a weekend guest.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving
K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
DELTA CHI...
Ensign Lawrence Smith and Ensign Lloyd Hamilton, both of Pensacola, Fla., were luncheon guests Thursday.
★
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
dinner guests Thursday were Prof. John Ise and Payne Ratner, Jr.
Earl Shurtz was a dinner guest Friday.
WESTMINISTER HALL...
Lavon Peters is spending the weekend in Kansas City, Mo., Irene Peters in Minneapolis, and Dorothy Crockatt in Yates Center.
★
...had a "Free-4-All" party Friday evening.
PHI CHI THETA . ..
...had a dinner meeting Wednesday in the Kansas room. Mrs. Margaret Mapes, national secretary of the organization, was a guest. F. T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business, addressed the group.
★
Alumnae present were Miss Emma Wagner, Miss Alice Hosford, Mrs. Josephine Blocker, Mrs. Marjorie Kennedy, and Mrs. Pine, all of Lawrence.
...initiated Dorothy Jean Ellis
Wednesday.
★
...luncheon guests Friday were Mrs. I. G. Danley, Mrs. Reiling, Joy Reilling, and Mrs. Musnick, all of Kansas City, Mo.
CORBIN HALL . . .
...weekend guests are Mr. and Mrs.
N. S. Woolerton, Abilene; and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Larry
Lind, Enterprise.
... Beth Beamer was a dinner guest
Friday.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
...Sunday dinner guests are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winsler, Lawrence.
...weekend guest is Alberta Lischesky, Great Bend.
...luncheon guests Friday were Eugenia Green and Esther Bell.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
★
S. K. Alexander, Topeka; Miss Frances M. Breneman, and Sterling Hess were dinner guests Thursday.
Friday night guests were Kenny Snowden, Roswell, N. M.; and Bill Ramsay
...freshmen went for a hike and picnic Friday evening.
KAPPA PHI . . .
announce the pledging of Ester Bell, Betty Jo Grant, Arlene Hale, Betty Hudspeth, and Voylia O'Brien. The pledging service was held Friday evening at the home of Dr. Edwin Price.
PHI KAPPA PSI..
freshmen entertained with a hayride and dance Friday evening. Guests present were Nine Eale, Betty Jo Harper, Shirley Crawford, Patty Lee Nordgren, Betty Van Blairin, Janet Hawes, Sissy Schaffer, Phyllis Collier, Pat Armstrong, Faye Elledge, Margaret Fesler, Jean O'Connor, Jean Ann Miller, Avonne Gould, Helen Lowenstein, Patti Humphreys, Pat Harvey, Joan Burch, and Pat Ferguson.
SIGMA CHI...
★
...luncheon guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. S.B.Naf, Mrs.Rowsey and her daughters, May and Ruth, all of Atlanta, Georgia; and Blair Carmichael of St.Joseph.
...dinner guests today were Ensign and Mrs. Pederson; Eleanore Welsh and Sarah Brais, both of St. Joseph; Gordon Scherer, Hutchinson; and Adella Shaffer and Shirley Gross, both of Salma.
<KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...weekend guests are Pat Randal and Dorothy Lahey, both of Wichita; Caroline Kline, Topeka; and Maxine Ward, Ottawa.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
...dinner guests today were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON ...
★
..guests at the fall formal party Friday night were Jacque Timberlake, Betty Rice. and Beverly Cochran, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Debbie Keer, Park College, Mo.; Jean Donley, Leavenworth; Lt. Bob Hagen; Corp. Jimmie Demaret, Camp Robinson, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Anthony, Jane Friendmuth, Betty Musgarve, Jeanne Haycock, Patricia Manly, Barbara Breed. Joyce Hartwell, Helen Todd, Virginia Stephenson, Corrine Yohn, Mary Jane Miller, Betty Mott. Joan Basore, Shirley Henry, Jane Ham, Lois Wheeler, Mary Ellen Hill. Marian Springer, Gerry Shaw, Nancy Monroe, Mary Lou Amann, Connie Weeks, Mary Ann Gray, Nancy Able, Betty Ann Hopkins, Jeanne Brodney, Ruth Schaeffer, Betty Dunlap, Mary Greene, Betty Elmore and Eleanor Burger.
Stop in and Enjoy
The Perfect Sunday Chicken Dinner.
Also — Look over our assortment of
Mrs. Stover's Candies
WIEDEMANN'S GRILL
respective engagements of Herbert Ulrich, senior in physical education, to Marian Springer; and of Henry Comstock, senior in engineering, to Debbie Keer of Park College, Mo., were announced at the party. Johnnie Pope's orchestra played.
*
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
...announces the initiation Friday night of Barbara Breidental, Kansas City, Kan.; Suzanne Stone, Lawrence; Mary Cheney, Salina; Norma Henry, Wichita; and Betty Jane Hamillon, Kansas City, Mo.
RICKER HALL ...
weekend guests are Mrs. Klein,
Neal; and Mary Hart, Kansas City,
Mo.
Betty Rose is spending the week at Camp Swift, Texas.
guests at the party given Friday night in the Kansas room of the Union building by the combined
WOMEN'S CO-OPS . . . .
women's co-ops were Sgt. Eddie Desmal, Cpl. Otto Noojen, and Cpl. Hans Panhyzeit, all of Ft. Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Everton Doom, Carl Sutton, Hall Don Guill, Bob Satterlee, Bill Reardon, Gordon Stucker, Frank Emerson, Dick Hartzel, Wayne Gugler, Dale Lemon, Lois Polom, Darlene Laughlin.
Carl Paden, Fred Truxal, Lyle Edelblute, Henry Holtzclaw, Amon Woodwork, Joe Spearing. Paul Gilles, Colleen Poorman, Alexis Roth, Peggy Osmund, Barbara Reber, Duane Lintecum. Marion Nunemaker, Jimmie Cooper, Jim Morrow, Tom Harmon, John Sheffield, and Dixie Tidswell, Olathe.
★
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
Winifred McQueen and Joan Tindall were luncheon guests Thursday.
Thursday dinner guests were Mrs. H. I. Ojers and Mrs. Johnson, both of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Elledge and Patricia, Wichita, were dinner guests Friday.
...weekend guests are Sara Drain,
and Tootie Ann Welch, both of St.
Joseph; Evelyn Schroeder. Kansas
City, Mo.; and Jean Messersmitch,
Baldwin.
DELTA TAU DELTA
Jack Braumell, Wichita, is a weekend guest.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1940
--we named Bruce Alford of TCU and Dave Schreiner of is probably the year's greatest pass receiver, while Schreiner is a brawny all-around dependable. Second string ends were two westerners—Alyn Beals of Santa Clara and Milt Smith of UCLA. Our tackle nominations went to Texas Christian's great leader, Derrell Palmer, and Minnesota's Dick Wildung, probably the year's greatest linesman. Second string tackles were Vic Schleich of Nebraska and Don Whitmore of Alabama. Garrard Ramsey was probably the top guard in the nation this year. With the William and Mary we selected Ed Ryckeley of Georgia Tech. On our second string we named Bob Dove—almost one of our firststring choices—and Chuck Taylor of Stanford. Walt Ziemba is our choice at the center position, and the Notre Dame boy is followed by Alabama's Joe Domnovich.
Pressbox Ramblings
By J. Donald Keown
This writer yesterday cast his ballot in the annual Sporting News All-American football team voting. The team is picked each fall by sports editors of representative American college newspapers, and the voter is not allowed to name stars from his own school on his selections. This writer selected a team composed of four men from the Middle West, three men from the South, two from the Southwest, and two from the Missouri Valley. Three of the team members were men who have, or will compete against the Jayhawks this fall before the season ends. The team seemed to us to combine a rock-solid line, with a backfield that could kick, pass, and run with the best of them. Any team with a squad like that would not have to worry too much about the lack of reserves.
*****
VICTOR SCHLEICH
\* \* \* \*
We placed two Middle West stars on our first-string backfield. At the quarterback post we decided upon Glen Dobbs, the Tulsa triple-threat ace. We doubt if Dobbs will receive the al-American consideration he deserves, since he is not so well-known in the East. At the halfback posts we chose the two boys who seem to be the popular choices for those positions this fall-Bob Steuber of Missouri and Bill Daley of Minnesota. Imagine having to face a team that had in its backfield these two great running threats! From what we have seen of Daley in news reel shots, he is nothing less than amazing. Our fullback post goes, of course, to Georgia's Frankie Sinkwich. Few all-American selections this fall will leave out this lad, for he has stolen the show with his consistently brilliant performances.
* * *
Calling signals for our second team would be Jesse Freitas of Santa Clara, one of the smarter quarterbacks in the game today. Second-string halfbacks would be Billy Hillenbrand of Indiana and Hank Mazur of Army. We consider Mazur to be one of the most underrated backs in collegiate circles this fall. At the fullback post on the fullback post on the reserves would be line-cracking Pat Harder of Wisconsin. Such a team leaves out many good boys of the caliber of Wistert of Michigan, Pregulman of Michigan, Alex Agase of Illinois, Dub Lamb of Oklahoma, Don Currivan of Boston College, Bill Garnaas of Minnesota, Steve Filipowicz of Fordham, and Bob Gnatt of Duke. However, all the good ones can't be named in just 22 available positions.
*****
Voters were also allowed to suggest three players from their own school for consideration in the voting. This writer named Ray Evans as a first team candidate, and Junius Penny and Warren Hodges for honorable mention. Evans has certainly been playing an all-American brand of ball this fall. Opposing teams will testify to that. However, his principal difficulty is that he has performed on a losing team, and has therefore lacked wide publicity in the East. Nevertheless, he is a cinch to receive considerable support. Penny will no doubt develop into one of the finest pivot men ever to come from this section if he is fortunate enough to complete his college career. Hodges was the most improved player on the team this fall, and won the third spot with a slight edge over end Otto Schnellbacher and guard Joe Crawford.
20
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(continued from page two) ness gave the Jayhawks the ball in Iowa State territory.
Kansas lost badly, however, on short pass plays, and Evans was forced to punt. Lohry quick-kicked over the Kansas goal line.
Jayhawk running plays again lost ground, and Evans punted to Lohry whose fumble was recovered on the Kansas 43-yard line by Kansas. The Jayhawks, however, could no nothing with the ball, and again Evans puned.
Fumbe Is Costly
Lohry's punt was blocked, but an Iowa State man recovered the ball on the Cyclone 3-yard line. From there Lohry again kicked beautifully to Altman on the midfield stripe, and the Kansas safety was hit immediately and hard by Cyclone end Ryan.
Penalties forced Kansas back as the final quarter wore on, and Altman's fumble of a punt finally gave the Cyclones the ball deep in Kansas territory as Barger recovered. Darling, Lohry, and Norman shoved the ball to the Kansas 14-yard line. Then Lohry completed a pass to the 5.
The Kansas line, sparked by Hodges stiffened, but on the fourth play Lohry plunged over. Lohry then placekicked the extra point.
Another Interception
The remainder of the game saw Evans passing desperately. Several of the halfback's tosses were completed to Linguist and Schnellbacher but many of them were behind-the-line affairs, and resulted in yardage losses. The alert Lohry ended one furry with his third interception of the game, and the game endede with the Cyclones stalling for time.
Sees Finish Of Big.Time Coach
"We are seeing the last of the big-time, short-working, highly-paid coaches of today," Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, yesterday told a Kansan reporter.
"The day of the two-or-three hour coach is over," he repeated.
Dr. Allen emphasized that in the future coaches will be expected to teach classes as well as coach athletic squads. veteran coach now at the Cell
"If a man has the ability to inspire youths," asked the basketball coach, "why should he confine the effects of his talent only to a small group of 30 to 40 men? After all, there are thousands of other students in the University who are paying for such a privilege."
Stagg An Exception
Stagg In Exception Dr. Allen pointed to Alonzo Stagg,
"Too many coaches today spend their time in the larger cities speaking to business men at 'Sing and Eat' clubs, rather than with the students of their University," the basketball coach declared.
"Films are shown each week to (continued to page five)
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A lot of other folks are pleasantly surprised these days to learn they're getting a double order of electric service, too.
Actually, the average American home enjoys twice as much electricity for its money as it did 10 to 15 years ago. Perhaps you haven't realized this because you kept adding appliances and using more electricity while the rates were coming down.
ELMER's pop-eyed surprise is perfectly natural. Twins! An unexpected double order of happiness from heaven!
But that's the kind of bargain in which America leads the world. It is made possible by the experienced men and women of your electric company—and by business management under public regulation.
This is the American system of free enterprise at work. This is a prime part of what we're fighting for today. It has lifted
power production and munitions production to tremendous heights. It will help win the war and enrich the peace.
THE KANSAS Electric Power Co.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Frosh Football Ends; Repogle Praises Squad
Freshman fall football practice ended officially last week, two weeks before the time it ended last year. Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, announced that the frosh season has been shortened this year in order to give the men more time to adjust themselves to the impending war situation.
He further explained that it will give these freshman a
chance to join some reserve corps which he thinks would be essential in continuing their stay in school and that "because they are fostered by the University, these reserves are very worthy." Football practice takes so much time that those participating are not able to give much time to adjusting themselves to the new situations that arise.
More time will also be given for studying, and this is highly important at this time because any men with low or failing grades would be subject to dismissal from the University and call to the armed forces, Replogle said. Those men in some of the reserve branches will also be subject to call to their respective branches if they fall below a "C" average in their academic work.
In Reserve Branches
"This season has ended with the freshman squad in wonderful shape." Coach Replogle commented. "In fact," he continued, "this is the best squad that I have ever coached. The men are all cooperative and very energetic, and are without reservation the most easily coached team that I have ever seen. It is also the largest squad that I have coached in my three years at Kansas. There are four teams and about 65 men out altogether."
Durrell Is Outstanding
Dewell Is Outstanding
John Dewell, frosh fullback, has shown outstanding punting ability. He has a punting average of 75 yards, and it is not unusual for him to make an 80 or 90 yard kick. Bud French, halfback, has shown superior blocking, and Al Voight, tackle, puts his 240 pounds to good advantage in blocking-and is very aggressive along with it. C. D. Williams, center weighing 200 pounds, is a good defensive player, combining blocking ability with speed.
Coach Replogle also announced that spring practice will begin on March 1. Joe Hempfling, tackle, who broke his foot during the season, will start playing again this spring.
Other promising players who expect to be back on the squad this spring include Gayle Talley, Bruce Coffin, Kenneth Sperry, Wayne Silvius, Charles Beach. Robert Pierce, Robert Tomlinson, Jack Bouse, and others.
He Plays Well
A. W. HUNTLEY
William Barger
Touch Football Play-Offs Open Next Thursday
Intramural touch football playoffs will start next Thursday afternoon, Henry Shenk, intramural manager announced yesterday. All games that have been postponed or not yet played will be played Tuesday. The Sigma Chi's will play the Medic Whiz Kids Tuesday for the third division championship.
Delta Chi trampled the John Moore Co-op yesterday with a score of 33 to 9 with Elton Winter, Delta Chi, scoring 16 points. Kappa Sigma defeated Templin Hall 7 to 2 and the Tennessee club forfeited their game to Alpha Chi Sigma.
There will be a meeting in room 201, Robinson gymnasium. at 7:30 next Tuesday night of all managers of football teams in first and second place of their divisions.
The purpose of the meeting will be to make drawings for the play-offs. In the eleven-man league there will be three first place teams and three second place teams and in the six-man league there will be four teams, second place teams playing first place teams.
Beta Theta Pi is the championship team of Division I of the eleven-man league with Sigma Alpha Epsilon placing second. Theta Tau leads Division II with Phi Kappa Psi in second place. Division III will play its final game next Tuesday. In the six man league Delta Chi is first place in Division I and the Blanks are in second place. Kappa Eta Kappa is tied with Battenfeld hall in Division II.
Perform Appendectomy on Student An appendectomy was performed on Orion Drube. engineering sophomore, Friday night. Dr. Ralph I. Canutelson said the patient was recovering rapidly and would resume classwork soon.
Santo Domingo is First College The first university in the western hemisphere was founded in Santo Domingo in 1538.
★ Letters to the Editor
★
★
The Kansan invites comment of this type upon pertinent subjects and is pleased to print these reflections of student and faculty opinion. However, in the future the editor requests that such letters be kept within a limit of 250 words. Letters to the editor must be signed, although the names will be withheld if the author so desires.
Dear Editor:
I wonder how many war-workers, tired after a hard day, tuned in KFKU Thursday night. I wonder how many farmers, coming in from late chores, listened to the KFKU Bull Session Thursday. I wonder how many conscientious governmental office-holders, local, state and national, heard themselves discussed by KU students over the air. I wonder how many men in uniform, how many parents with sons in the armed forces, how many honest American citizens doing their jobs, how many mothers and fathers with sons and daughters at KU, faced their radio to hear a panel discussion by University of Kansas students on the subject, "What About the Recent Election?"
With no disrespect to the five students or their opinions, and with no malice intended, I should like to quote a few statements made by these gentlemen during the broadcast.
The program, known as the K U "Bull Session", was announced as a cross-section of student opinion on Mount Oread. During the half-hour broadcast such statements as the following were made: "The voters of this country only think about the things put before them by the politicians." Such sweeping generalizations as: "The Republicans stand on a conservative policy of 1900," "The Latin-American countries may think that the recent Republican gains represent a tendency back to the 'Big Stick Policy'." "The people would have voted for any candidate running against the Democrats, no matter what the party."
Many rash accusations were made, pointed at the "Farm Bloc," the "Labor Bloc," the "Silver Bloc," the Republican "Obstructionists," administration "inefficiency," etc. It was one theory that the reason for the recent Democratic set-back was caused by President Roosevelt's liberal post-war plans with regard to world reorganization. It was said that many people, especially the conservatives, subconsciously voted Republican because they disagreed with these. 2. One Minnesota governor would have been surprised if he had heard what his supposed political platform had been.
All statements made by the members of the panel were broad generalizations. Little or no specific details were given, and no pointed criticisms made. It was clear that the participants were not well enough informed on the subject under discussion as attested by their disagreements several times over certain well-known facts. The point I am trying to make is that no matter how intelligent the persons in such a discussion, if they are not prepared, on a subject as complex as the political situation, they will surely say things which they do not mean, and have little chance to retract them.
As a consequence, people listening to their radio quickly gain a false impression—an impression of the students of K U, because it was said to be a student-opinion broadcast.
To give added fuel to the imaginations of listeners, the program closed with a smooth voice saying, "This broadcast has come to you from atop beautiful Mount Oread, at the University of Kansas; listen in tomorrow for your French lesson."
Yours truly,
Name withheld
I am wondering who and how many heard the K U Bull Session last night.
I only hope my draft board wasn't listening.
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(continued from page four) Monday morning quarterbacks," Ailen continued. "Why aren't these films shown at the University to students who love football and basketball, instead?"
More Intramurals
Dr. Allen predicted following the war a great intensification of the intramural sports programs in American Universities. Varsity sports will become incidental to the greater good for the larger number of students, he declared.
"Let the man who now inspires only a small number of men each week with the hope of thus winning games and increasing his paycheck, begin to inspire thousands of students with the hope of building healthful intelligent young Americans," Allen concluded. "The classroom is the ideal place for men to practice their ability in leadership.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942
The Editorial Page
University Christmas Vacation Will Come When Trains Are Congested
"The peak will come between December 20 and 24, when the railroads will have to carry (1) home-going students; (2) the usual heavy civilian Christmas travel; (3) soldiers on furlough; (4) soldiers on week-end passes; and (5) the normal troop movement, which will not be suspended." That was Drew Pearson, nationally-known columnist, speaking on the transportation congestion problem during the Christmas holiday period.
University of Kansas students will be going to their homes December 23 and 24, and returning to Lawrence on Sunday of that weekend. Thus it would seem that the University administration has erred greatly in its selection of vacation dates. In its anxiety to speed up the educational prgoram, it has further complicated the very knotty transportation problem at a time when every train and bus should be free to bear its load of men in uniform.
Local transportation officials have stated that the railways and busses will be able to handle the holiday transportation from this university. However, some of them have also admitted that in so doing a terrific strain will be placed upon the overburdened transportation facilities.
Railroads have requested schools to extend their Christmas vacation dates so that they will begin before the usual Christmas homegoing dates, and extend beyond the customary returning dates, according to Pearson.
Said Pearson: "This longer vacation would be O.K. with a lot of girls and boys, but most of the schools and colleges have turned thumbs down. They said they could not change their schedules."
This University has changed its schedule, but in a manner which increases, instead of lessening, the transportation problem. Now students will depart for home, and return to school at a time when American railroads will be carrying their greatest burden in history.
Dr. R. P. Sherwood Has Devoted 33 Years to Service for the Universitv
Students of the University School of Medicine last week laid aside briefly their textbooks and microscopes to pay tribute to a man who for 33 years has served this University and humanity in the medical profession.
The annual Noble P. Sherwood Lecture pays tribute each year to Dr. Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology at this University and a member of the Kansas City Board of Health. The lecture was founded by the Alpha Iota chapter of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, to honor Dr. Sherwood each year with a guest speaker of great renown in the medical world. This year the lecturer was Dr. Karl A. Menninger, nationally-known neuropsychiatrist and—like many prominent members of the field of medicine—a personal friend of the honored faculty member.
Dr. Sherwood has not limited himself to the performance of his instructing duties at this school. His constant concern has been the physical well-being of the student body, and
he has never hesitated to donate his time and energies to projects which he felt were for the welfare of the students or other fellow human-beings.
He is a man with an insatiable curiosity. So great was his thirst for knowledge that he refused to be satisfied with but a degree in one field, but he earned several degrees, making him one of the most learned men on this campus. He is known in medical circles as a progressive thinker, quick to grasp new ideas, resourceful in analyzing their value, and energetic in putting them into effect.
From his laboratory comes knowledge which aids man in combatting his greatest enemy—disease. Tirelessly he carries on a fight which has made his name respected in science throughout this country. Yesterday, today, and tomorrow he carries on his endless search for more and more knowledge.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Sunday, November 15, 1942 No.34
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
KAPFA PHI—Kappa Beta sorority has invited Kappa-Phi girls to come to Myers Hall Tuesday evening November 17th from 6:45 until 7:45 to hear a talk by Stella Tramaine, a missionary who very recently returned from China. Eleanor Patty, Publicitv Mar
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: All students completing the requirements for state teachers certificates this semester and any others who are interested in securing teaching positions for the second semester should register in the Teachers Appointment Bureau. 121 Frank Strong Hall, at once. Calls are now being listed for second semester positions. H. E. Chandler, Secretary.
El Ateneo se reunira jueves el 19 de noviembre a las 4:30 en la sala 113 Frank Strong Hall. Margaret Welch, presidente.
FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Theatre. Denee W. Malott, Chancellor.
English majors, faculty, and all others interested are invited to hear Dr. John Ashton, Chairman of the Department of English, speak on "Traditional Ballads." Thursday, Nov. 19, at 4:30 in the Kansas Room, Union Building, Helen R. Hoopes, Chairman of Committee on English Department meetings.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 28. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved.
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Juidance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence $ _{2} $ Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year. Subscription costs $4.00 per Saturday. Entered as a co-asset matter September 17, 1910 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
---
Just Wondering
---
If Watkins Memorial hospital will not be somewhat congested when physical conditioning classes begin their Commando tactics instruction.
---
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PERKINS
Bv Jimmy Gunn, Sunday Columnist
If anyone should see John Waggoner, 1116 Mississippi, strolling across the campus in a gym-towel loin cloth, don't be surprised. He isn't imitating Mohandas K. Gandh; he has locked his key and his clothes in his gym locker again. It happened first a week ago yesterday in 10:30 physical conditioning class. J. "Senator" Gunnels, 1603 Louisiana, bluered into the locker room in an overcoat. John departed for home clad in the overcoat and little else.
***
Ode to a Bird
Why do you sit and look at me
Oh. birdie sitting in the tree,
And, on the other hand, 'tis true.
Why do I sit and look at you?
And, on the other hand, as true
Why do I sit and look at you?
血痪 瘀毒
Earl Bickerill, 1247 Ohio, isn't a bit conceited. He's just got a sign on his door reading: "Woman's Home Companion!" Of course, he might be a magazine agent.
If anyone is still interested, the adjective "tarascan" used recently in a Kansan story, refers to a Mexican Indian linguistic group contemporary with the Aztecs.
It happened in one of those boarding clubs where they require your sugar rationing book: One of the boys brought his sugar bowl and thought it strangely depleted. He jokingly suggested that time proprietress might have been using it in her cooking. The husband, a little character of a man, looked up indignantly and squeaked: "Mother, this young man thinks you've been tapping his sugar."
NO-ARM BANDITS
You Pay As You Park Space Meters
Money talks if you are parking in downtown Lawrence. Since Aug. 14,parking meters—321 of them—have been in operation on the city's main thoroughfare.
BY ALAN HOUGHTON
A modernized version of the hitching post, these meters have been placed in every parking stall on the west side of Massachusetts street from Seventh to the middle of the 600 block. On the east side of Massachu- $ \textcircled{*} $
However, these infernal machines have proven themselves more confusing than amusing to the uninitiated parker. Of the total 296 of the meters are combination one cent-five cent jobs (24 minutes for a penny, two hours for a nickel) and 25 are the plain penny variety.
setts, they are installed in alternate parking spaces between Eleventh and Seventh streets. Open parking places are free parking for an hour.
Meters posted on silver stanchions are the two hour variety; one cent buys you 24 minutes; five cents buys you two hours. Warning: they are tricky gadgets, and two cents does not pay for 48 minutes parking time; these meters react only to pennies and nickels. Meters on brown posts are the penny type, which run their limit in 15 minutes.
The meters are built on the order of mechanical clocks and must be wound once a week. Each of them is drained of its money twice weekly. One policeman, Jim Messer, has the full-time task of checking on parking in downtown Lawrence, making his rounds once an hour,
chalk-marking one of the front tires of autos in free parking stalls and looking for red flags in parking meters which mean overtime parking. Overparking in either free or meter stalls results in a ticket, requesting an appearance before Judge Bob Oyler in police court. Lawrence police estimate that approximately 1,000 autoists have been given little red cards for overparking since the meters were installed.
e h e l - e e t g h s. s - y x. t e d
The installation and use of the parking meters is for a six-month trial period; after that they city will either keep the meters or permanently remove them. Probably the city will have the meters for some time since the police contend that these minute men of the parking stalls are well worth the $68 which each costs, in alleviating a serious condition of parking space shortage, caused by the influx of thousands of defense workers.
Making parking space a commodity has eliminated unnecessary parking from downtown Lawrence. True, you can't park for nothing, but the rationing of time and space now makes it easier for you to find a stall when you need it.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Committee Appoints County Correspondents
HACDFI HC
The list of the county correspondents has been compiled by the Statewide Activities Committee. With few exceptions this list is complete; but a few towns have not as yet been assigned correspondents.
The correspondents are as follows:
Allen county — Newell Jenkins
Humboldt; Joanne Frankier, Iola
Anderson county — Clyde Mekale,
Garnett: Atchison county — Bob
Ramsey, Atchison; John Sells,
Effingham; Barber county—Rosemary
Farney, Kiowa; Dorothy Lee Chapin,
Medicine Lodge: Barton county — Phyllis Wickert, Clafin; Betty
Isen, Ellinwood; Alice Shaffer,
Great Bend; Reola Durand, Hoisington:
Bourton county — Rpbert Burtch
Bronson; Howe Hale, Ft. Scott;
Milton Holt, Uniontown; Brown
county — Frederick Wolff, Everest;
Frances Morrill, Hiawatha; Virginia
Bonham, Horton; Marjorie Henry,
Robinson; Butler county — Dorothy
Safford, Augusta; David Clymer;
El Dorado; Margaret Jo Patterson,
Leon; Nadine Hunt, Potwin; Winn
Harkleroad, Whitewater; Chase
county — Margaret Replogle, Cottonwood Falls; Chautauqua county — Bill Walker, Cedarvale; Glen
Floyd. Sedan; Cherokee county —
Jack Holden, Baxter Springs; Dorothy Bowersoek, Columbus; Mrs.
Hazel Smith, Scammon.
Cheyenne county — Arthur Moody, St. Francis — Clark county — Frederick Humphrey, Ashland; Dale Robinson, Mineola; Clay county — Virginia Marshall, Clay Center; Helen Anderson, Morganville: Cloud county — Catherine LaBarge, Clyde; Jean Porter, Concordia; Paul Downey, Glasco; Howard Johnson, Miltonvale: Coffey county — Harry Ritter, Burlington; Willis Beyer, Gridley; Joseph Pfaff, Strawn; Omer Berry, Waverly; Comaniche county — Calvin Arnold, Coldwater; Cowley county — Maurice Baringer, Arkansas City; Betty Pile, Winfield; Crawford county — Tom Manion, Arma; Judd Chesnut, Mulberry; Helen Colburn, McCune; Marilyn Sweene, Pittsburg; Decatur county — Frances Clek, Jennings; Maxine Walker; Oberlin; Dickinson county — Bill Guilfoyle, Abilene; Walter Loudon, Chapman; Vivian Johnson Enterprise; Joan Murray, Herrington; Virgil Hollenback, Hope; Kenneth Geoffrey, Solomon.
Doniphan county — Jean Myers, Highland; Ann Nelson, Troy; Bob Royerfi Wathena; Edwards county — Gloria Burr, Kinsley; Betty Elmore, Lewis; Elk county — Bob Gibbon, Howard; Fileen Smith, Moline; Don Hayward, Longton; Ellis county — Dorothy Nicholson, Ellis; Robert Witt, Hays; Ellsworth county — David Seitz, Ellsworth; Annette Steinle, Wilson; Bertha Cummins, Hollyrood; Finney county — Edith Ann Fleming, Garden City: Ford county — Margaret Barker, Bucklin, Nancy J. Peterson, Dodge City; Mary Eleanor Fry, Spearville; Franklin county Mariette Bennett, Ottawa; Della Forney, Richmond;
Geary county — Ed Rolfs, Junction City; Gove county — Lucile Larson, Quinter; Graham county — Bob Lindley, Hill City; Gray county — Isadore Salm, Cimarron; Zoa McReynolds, Montezuma; Greeley county — Floyd Byerly, Trbiune; Greenwood county — Glenn Gray, Eureka; Lois Blackburn and John Fankhauser, Madison: Hamilton county — Avonne Gould, Syracuse;
Harper county — William Miller, Anthony; Helen Simpson, Attica; Harvey county — Bob Kenny, Burrton; Clay Hedrick and Winifred Ice, Newton: Haskell county — Jacqueline Simmons, Sublette: Hodgeman county — William Blount, Jetmore; Jackson county — Don Pomeroy, Holton: Jefferson county — Ruth Schaeffer, McLouth; Marjorie Kresie, Meriden; Veda Morton, Nortonville; Ralph May, Oskaloosa; Gerald Dick, Perry; Matt Heuertz, Valley Falls.
Jewell county — Joe Beeler, Jewell; Rod Weltmer, Mankato; Johnson county — Pauline Earnheart, DeSoto; Betty Lou Perkins, Gardner; Tom Maupin, Merriam; Betty Gsell, Olathe; Nancy Walters, Overland Park, Charles York, Spring Hill: Kingman county — John Raymond Fee, Cunningham, Marjorie Spurrier, Kingman: Kiowa county — Roderick Bradley, Greensburg; Geraldine Sidener, Mullinville: Labette county — Don Binderim, Chetopa; William Kallenberger, Edna; Don Binderim, Oswego; Ruth Morrow Parsons;
Lane county — Helen Stormont, Dighton: Leavenworth county — Beth Maxwell, Leavenworth; Lila May Reetz, Linwood; Munro Zoellner, Tonganoxie: Lincoln county — Margaret Gurley, Barnard; Ruth Sheppard, Lincoln; Neal Anderson, Sylvan Grove: Linn county — Aubrey Bradley, Blue Mound; Betty Mills, Mound City; Dale Lemon, Parker; Harold Goss, Pleasanton, Logan county — Jack Oakes, Oakley: Lyon county — Virginia Gunselly, Emporia; James McKinney, Hartford: McPherson county — Jeanette Coons, Canton; Doris Larson, Galva; Arthur Burla, Lindersborg; Niles Gibson, McPherson; Leon Carlson, Marquette; Clayton Krehibel, Moundridge; Marion county — Margaret Titus, Florence; Henry Voth, Hillsboro; Wilfred Tibbets, Marion; John Harrison, Peabody.
Marshall county — Martha Julius,
Axtell; Virginia Kirlin, Beattie;
Dean Schwartz, Blue Rapids; Dennis
Hardman, Frankfort; Eugene
Van Scoter, Irving; Ruth Moritz and
Janice Warders, Marysville; Irene
Tice, Summerfield; Jean Froom,
Vermillion; Betty Lederer, Water-
ville: Meade county — Henry Hildebrand, Fowler; Bill Wood, Meade; Miami county — Anna Mae Young, Louisburg; Carol Lee Fausett, Osawatomi; Earl O'Connor, Paola: Mitchell county — Joan Power and Earl Shurtz, Beloit; Fern Ruegesgger, Cawker City: Montgomery county — Martha Young, Caney; Art Partridge, Coffeyville, Helen Aldridge, Elk City; Margaret McConnell and Bertha Patterson, Independence: Morris county — Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove; Dorothy Stewart, White City: Morton county — Louis Perkins, Elkhart: Nemaha county — Stan Smith, Centralia; Ben Lockhart, Corning; Charles Crandall, Goff; Rosale Wrightman, Sabetha; Bob Buehler, Seneca; James Roderick, Wetmore.
Meet "Gumshoe" and "Bloodhound," Stupor Sleuths!
Neosho county — Lael Gray and Jean Oyster, Chanute; Charles Peters and Marian Miller, Erie; Orville Eaton, Thayer; Ness county — Wilma Watson, Ness City; Bonnie Dee Stutz and Thelma Stutz, Eria; Norton county — Paula Dunn, Almena; Wayne Gallentine and Mildred McMullen, Norton; Osage county — Eugenia Hepworth, Burlingame; Lloyd Jones, Osage City; Pat Foster, Scranton; Osborne county — Edward Zimmerman, Downs; Ruth Beisner, Osborne; Max Kissell, Porti; Arvion Rueger, Natoma; Olathe county — John Oliver, Culver; Allan Cromley and John Anderson, Minneapolis; Mary Ann Deckert, Tescott; Pawnee county — Mary McDonald and Elizabeth Baker, Larned: Phillips county — Clara Hurst, Kirwin; Orvie Hemplier and Donna Nichols, Phillipsburg.
Pottawatomi county—Lois Richardson, Havensville; Mansfield Miller, Onaga; Stanley Mitchell, St. Marys; Bob Stewart, Wamego: Pratt county — Joyce Durall, Coats: Rawlins county — Joy Howland, Atwood; Elaine Howard, McDonald: Reno county — Kenneth Cates, Hutchinson; William Moorman, Nickerson; Republic county — Herbert Hill, Belleville; Marjorie Doctor, Scandia.
Rice county — William Prather, Chase; Edward L. Geymann, Little River; Dale Ewing and Jack Doores, Lyons; Mrs. Ruth Lyons MacFederick, Sterling: Sterling riley县 — Evelyn Sikes, Leonardville; Glen Gilpin, Riley; Rooks county — Barrett VanDyke, Plainville; Betty Loeffler, Stockton; Geraldine McComb, Woodston; Rush county — Jack Cheney, McCracken; Russell county — Sam Zweifel, Luray; Glenn St. Aubyn, Russell; Saline county — Quentin Wheatley, Gypsum; Evelyn Hodgson and Mary Cheney, Salina; Scott count — Robert Wright, Scott City; Sedgwick county — Joan Basore, Bentley; Carl Bomholt, Cheney; Guy Carrle, Mount Hope; Lester P. Greenback, Valley City; Joy Miller and Mary Louise Laffer, Wichita.
IN THE LETTERS OF HERALD'S SOLDIER.
At the Granada Theatre now through Thursday—"Who Done it?"—the opening gun of the Granada's new policy of playing a big outstanding hit every Sunday for a five day run. Prices every Sunday for 5 days will be as follows: Matinee 30e, Evening and all day Sunday 35c plus tax.
Seward county — T. G. Trindle, Liberal; Shawnee county — Ruth Tippin and Jud Townley, Topeka; Sheridan county — Delores Sulzman, Selden; Sherman county — Charles L. Bigler, Goodland; Smith county — Harold P. Beason, Smith Center; Stafford county — Bertha A. McMillan, Macksville; Barbara Hahn, St. John; James Sandifer, Stafford; Stanton county — Ivan Josserand, Johnson; Stevens county — James and Richard Walker, Hugaton: Summer county — Charles Kaiser, Argonia; Don Keown, Caldwell; Delibert Small, Conway Springs; Ted Young, Oxford; Catherine W. Billings, Wellington: Thomas county — Glenn Warner, Colby: Trego county — Vernon Razak, Collyer; Vera Harris, Wakeeeney: Washington county — Evelyn Seeberman, Hanover; Barbara Barber, Washington: Wichita county — Darrell Mathes, Leoti: Wilson county — Joan Justice, Buffalo; Frances Schloesser, Fredonia: Woodson county — Mary Burnside, Yates
Center: Wyandotte county — Fred Schneider, Bonner Springs; John Margrave, Paul Gilles, and Wallace Grimes, Kansas City.
Odell Receives Commission
An Enlightened University
Prof. W. H. O'Dell, former instructor in the department of English, who entered officer's training last year, has recently been commissioned a lieutenant in the army.
Panama has recently revised its system of university credits to facilitate transfer of students to North American universities without the formality of special examinations.
WANT ADS
LOST: Spiral notebook containing Price and Distribution notes. If found please call 721 and ask for Duane Spalsbury. 46-35
WANTED: Boys to work nights and weekends. Good pay. See George at the DeLuxe any evening. 45-35
PLEASE return white Indian purse.
Reward for even keys and cards.
Call Anne Boltz-860. 44-34
LOST: Strand of transparent beads somewhere between third floor Fraser and East Ad Friday morning between 9:30-10:30 classes. Please call Jean Ott, phone 731.
WARM MORNING Coal heaters 200 Model $64.95 and $69.95. Cuts heating costs in large homes, schools, warehouses, Lodge halls, stores. Meyer Company, Leavenworth, Kansas. 38-35
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017% Mass. Phone 963
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
in
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
0
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Popular Cossacks Score Hit
The Don Cossack Russian chorus, which appeared here Oct. 21, presented a concert on the University of Washington campus at Seattle last week, and was so enthusiastically accepted that it was booked for a return engagement. All available tickets for the first performance were sold out three days in advance. The Cossacks promised a completely new program and new dance sequence for their second appearance.
Double Duty Dailies
Copies of the Minnesota Daily, University of Minnesota newspaper, are doing double duty these days. After reading their copies, students turn them in at the postoffice to be sent to former Minnesota students now in the service. The military contact commission sends one copy of the Daily every week to each service man registered with the committee.
Campus Has Dare-You Days
Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina carried out a new religious experiment, Dare-You days, for three days last week. Based on William Danforth's book, "I Dare You," the session, as a supplement to the annual religious emphasis week, featured speakers and musical programs throughout a series of meetings.
Fire Inspectors Receive Training
Fifty representatives from ten states who will serve as teachers of civilian fire protection to fire departments and auxiliary firemen in their various communities last week completed a class in war-time fire defense at Purdue University, Indiana.
VARSITY
10c Shows: 2-7-9 20c
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
By Request We Are Returning One Of The Year's Best Pictures
GINGER ROGERS
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
IN
Roxy Hart
FEATURE HIT N.2
FEATURE HIT NO. 2
Pandemonium with a Pachyderm!
A Misplaced Elephant
A Missing Diamond
A Smuggling Siren
Gun-Totin T-Men
Tangling Lupe and Leon in the Laughiest Hit of Their Loony Career
LUPE VELEZ
LEON ERROL
'Mexican Spitfire's Elephant'
A Trunk Full of Comedy
The 80-hour class, sponsored by the Office of Civilian Defense, consisted of two weeks of intensive training.
KUSD Seeks Girl Operator
CSC Plans For Duration
The Volante, University of South Dakota newspaper, is advertising for a girl to act as control operator to be in charge of radio station KUSD. Due to the lowering of the draft age and the demand for trained men in the communication field, men students on the campus will not be available for this position. The position of control operator will soon be vacant, and since the station is necessary during war time, South Dakota girls with interests in mathematics, science or physics who are willing to do some research and training are being given a chance to try radio work.
As a land grant college, Colorado State College is making definite plans for her functioning in wartime. Courses for war training will be set up for women students in addition to those for groups of men students who will be allowed to remain in school. Men students will consist mainly of enlisted men assigned for college training through the enlisted reserves or the army clerical school. The president of the college predicted that land-grant colleges because of their military and technical training courses are likely to retain large student bodies, and the college may be converted to a three semester year schedule.
Broadcast
Phog, Evans
Will Speak
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, and Ray Evans, star guard, will appear Dec. 28 on a radio program to be carried by the Blue net-work, and to originate from radio station WJZ in New York. The squad will be in the eastern metropolls at that time on a tour during which they will play Fordham University at Madison Square Garden.
The program is to begin at 6:05 EWT. The program is to be shortwaved throughout the world.
Dr. Allen said today that he planned to use as the subject for the program "Kansas—the Cradle of Basketball." Dr. Allen was for many years associated with the founder of basketball, Dr. James L. Naismith.
Dim-Out Causes Gossip
The Thack's Whacks column of the Rocky Mountain Collegian states, "The dimmer the porch light, the greater the scandal power."
Eric DeLamarter, organist and composer of national reputation, has been named visiting professor of music and conductor of the University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra.
How I wish
I were
a man!
IT WILL
MAKE EVERY
MAN GLAD
SHE ISN'T
DEDICATED
TO THE GIRLS
THEY LEFT
BEHIND
THEM!
WAKE ISLAND
PARAMOUNT'S DRAMATIC RE-ENACT-
MENT OF THE 14 DAYS THAT
WILL LIVE FOREVER
WITH
Brian Donlevy • Macdonald Carey • Robert Preston
NOW
THRU
THURSDAY
JAYHAWKER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE - - leaders, adult advisers of the church and "Y" groups. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Warren Grafton, pastor of the Country Club Christian Church. Kansas City, Mo. His topic is "Deeper Christian Under-girdings for Today."
CHRISTIAN GROUP---leaders, adult advisers of the church and "Y" groups. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Warren Grafton, pastor of the Country Club Christian Church. Kansas City, Mo. His topic is "Deeper Christian Under-girdings for Today."
WOMEN'S MARCHING IN THE STORM.
A film on the life of Christ based on a play written by Maxwell Anderson, will be shown Wednesday evening in Fraser theater. Thursday evening, organized houses will have the opportunity to ask ministers or other speakers to be their guests.
Climax of Religious Emphasis Week will be the student convocation, Thursday, Dec. 3. Dr. Albert Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, will address the students using as a topic. "Relevance of the Christian Faith Today."
Dr. Palmer will also lead an informal discussion at 34th Thursday
"It is an extremely serious problem to remotivate these men, or to inspire them to go out, make good, and 'go straight.'"
WAR LOWERS---needs to support more programs to rehabilitate the criminal when he is released from prison.
He also mentioned that, contrary to general opinion, the prison population is actually a cross-section of the normal human population in that there are no more cases of insanity than there are in the normal population. Many of the men are professional men or college graduates.
The illiteracy rate in the Kansas State Penitentiary is little higher than that of the state at large, Warden Amrine stated. The Kansas prisoner is sentenced to a term, on the average, of four to five years, whereas the average sentence for prisoners over the entire country is two or three years.
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
Continuous Sunday
BIG NEW POLICY!
A Truly Big Picture Every
SUNDAY for 5 DAYS
PRICES: Mat. 30c - Eve. & All Day Sunday 35c Plus Tax
THE FIRST BIG HIT STARTS TODAY!
LOOSE CLUES! STUPOR SLEUTHS!
Guns! Gags! Gals! and Gumshoes!
A corpse on their hands
killers on their trail
and cops in every corner!
BUD LOU
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
in their NEWEST Fun Riff!
WHO DONE IT?
with
PATRIC KNOWLES WILLIAM BARGAN LOUISE ALLBRITTON
JEROME COWAN WILLIAM BENDIX MARY WICKES
ADDED SHORT UNITS
Famous Jury Trials - A brand new series
"The State Vs. Glenn Willet" What Is Your Verdict?
Color Cartoon—"Woodman Spare That Tree"
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
40TH YEAR
NUMBER 35
For Our In
Four Members Of MSC Sworn In Last Night
Four new members were sworn in last night at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Two of the new members filled vacancies in the PSGL representation. Clarence Miller, engineering senior, District III, and Edward Colburn, college sophomore, District IV, took PSGL seats on the council, replacing Murray McCune and Verlyn Norris.
Wallace Bradshaw, college freshman, is the new Pachacamac freshman representative on the Council and Bob Lundy, college freshman, is the new PSGL freshman representative.
Trophy To Athletic Office
The KU-K-State peace trophy which was retained this year after KU won the annual football game with Kansas State, will be turned over to the athletic department to keep until next year's game, the Council decided. The trophy has been on display in the Union building.
A report on the progress of the TB stamp selling campaign, which will begin the first week in December, was given by Council representatives on the TB committee.
Larry McSpadden, dance manager, reported that the prospect of further
(continued to page two)
Vice Versa ★★★ Women Stag It At Hoch Dance
Hoch auditorium floor will be polished with wax for the Vice-Versa dance Saturday night, Mary Kay Brown, Jay Jane president, has announced. Since dancers would bring their own wax if the floor is rough, Jay Janes will polish it beforehand, and then pay to have the wax removed.
Women will dress informally in sweaters and skirts and either bring dates for 75 cents or come stag for 50 cents. A female stagline will do the cutting as dates dance to Danny Bachmann's music which begins at 9 p.m. A Fep King will be elected and crowned by women at the dance. Candidates for Pep King, who were chosen by Jay Jane, are Scotty Knox, College junior; Dean Gates, pharmacy senior; Hoyt Baker, education sophomore; and Ray Evans, business junior.
This is the second year that Jay Janes have sponsored a Vice Versa dance to raise money for their scholarship fund. The $100 scholarship will be given in the spring to some coed according to her need, scholarship, and participation in campus activities. All money for the scholarship will come from the profits of the dance.
Smash Jap Armada In Solomons Battle
Washington, Nov. 17 — A large Japanese armada was smashed yesterday in the greatest victory of the war when the United States Navy and Army bomber planes sank 23 ships and damaged seven others in a three-day battle in the Solomons. Correspondents term the fight the real showdown between American and Japanese forces in the South Pacific, and consider it the greatest naval engagement since the battle of Jutland in World War I.
Only two cruisers and six destroyers were sunk on the American side, and officials say that the number of casualties was not extremely large. The Japanese are estimated to have lost approximately 24,000 men.
Editor Returns
McCann--OWI
Dick McCann, who graduated from the University in 1940, related many interesting stories to friends on the campus this week about his work in the Office of War Information. Washington, D. C.
McCann, Phi Beta Kappa and editor of the 1940 Jayhawker, first secured a job in the Office of Facts and Figures through friendship with Archibald MacLeish, head of the office. When MacLeish's bureau was merged with the Office of War Information, headed by Elmer Davis, McCann started to work for Davis, and was active in the office for six months.
McCann said that his work gave him entry into almost every governmental bureau in Washington. He mentioned that OWT's Elmer Davis is rapidly solving its administrative problems and that it is developing into an efficient and valuable agency.
McCann left yesterday for the reception center at Ft. Leavenworth to be inducted into the army.
War Plans Will Not Change Basic Study
Plans to bring the University into a more strict war program to cooperate with the new Selective Service Act, recently signed by President Roosevelt, will not under the present program interfere with students who are now training for special fields and objectives, Deane W. Malott, chancellor, said today. None of the plans which are under consideration now call for the elimination of any school or department of the University. and
By winning nine of their sixteen debates, a Kansas debate team composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores took third place in the annual William Jewell debate tournament Saturday at Liberty, Mo. The tournament was won by Emporia State Teachers College with Central College, Fayette, Mo., receiving second place ahead of Kansas.
The Kansas debaters were Dick Royer, College sophomore; Sterling Hess, College sophomore; Wallace Grimes, College freshman; Bob Hutchison, College sophomore; Eugene Shepard, College freshman; Carl Bell, College sophomore; Bill Conboy, College freshman; and Bob Isaac, College junior.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, took freshmen and sophomores to the tournament this year in oreadr to give them some early season experience against college varsity debaters. The William Jewell tournament was the first college debate for several of the freshman debaters.
Debate Team Places Third
A large crowd attended the season's first all-musical vespers which the School of Fine Arts presented Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Most of the University's musical organizations participated in the festive occasion, and the offerings were largely on the inspiring side.
Following the orchestra, the Men's Glee Club, led by Joseph Wilkins, introduced a gentler mood with
Sunday's Vesper Service Attended By Large Crowd
The opening selection on the organ, "Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne" by the Dane, Dietrich Buxtehude, set the tone for the entire program, played in the florescent style by Laurel
Professor Buehler and Jim Gillie, business senior, served as judges at the tournament. Other teams competing in the tournament were Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo. Baker University, Baldwin; Nehraska Wesleyan, Lincoln, Neb.; Wentworth, Saint Paul's College, Parkville, Mo.; Missouri Valley, Marshall, Mo.; and William Jewell.
the entire program of Everette Anderson. The University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, continued in a cheerful vein with a reading of the "Finale" from Tschalkowski's fourth Symphony.
Manneys arrangement of a Russian air, "Hark, the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing." Next, the club sang Grieg's "Land Sighting." In this chorus Howard Sutherland, baritone, was heard in an effective solo.
The next number was "Elegie and Serenade" played in a refined manner by the University String Quar-
(continued to page two)
Chancellor Malott urged that all men students continue at the work they are now doing until definite announcements are made.
"The President of the United States, in signing the new Selective Service Act," Chancellor Malott said, "indicated fundamental changes would be requested of Universities in fitting them into the War Training Program.
Expects To Participate
"Details of the plan are being worked out in Washington and will be available shortly. This University expects to be a part of that plan. Until it is announced, men students should carry on their present work. It seems unlikely that the plan will affect courses or credits this semester.
"The University intends also to provide various types of training for women, who wish to aid, or whose help may become necessary, in the war effort. Plans for furthering such work are now under consideration by a special committee of the faculty here.
To Continue Basic Courses
"In addition," Chancellor Malott continued, "the University intends, on the basis of any information now available, and on the basis of conditions at present, to continue the fundamental divisions and courses of study. There is no plan at present contemplated to eliminate any school or any department of this University, or to cut off training for students who are now pursuing their studies toward their chosen objectives."
Independents Hold First Skating Party
A skating party for members of the Independent Student Association was given last week at the downtown skating rink. More than a hundred students attended this first ISA skating party.
"Last week's party was an experiment. It was so successful that the organization will undoubtedly have another skating party this year," said Mary Gene Hull, president of the ISA.
An hour dance will be held from 7 to 8 tomorrow evening in the Kansan room of the Memorial Union building. The party is a non-date affair. Non-members who come with an ISA member will be charged 25 cents, the president explained.
BUY WAR STAMPS
Fire Causes Slight Damage In Haworth
A fire which caused considerable excitement but no damage broke out in some bales of paper stacked in the geology laboratory of Haworth hall at 8 o'clock last night. The cause of the fire is undetermined. Four of the six bales in the laboratory caught fire and smouldered causing much smoke. The Lawrence fire department extinguished the blaze.
Scotty Knox, college junior, and Phil Kaiser of the State Geological Survey, were the first to the scene of the fire. The men used extinguishers on the blaze and succeeded in slowing the fire. The fire department then removed the bales from the building.
The fire was controlled in time to prevent the flames from reaching the high voltage box which was directly behind the bales.
"The fire was not caused from combustion," the fire chief reported, "and the cause of the chief is yet unknown. No damage was done, however."
The geology department had baled the papers to send to war relief societies.
University Enters Radio Debate Series
The department of speech and drama has been registered for the second series of National Intercollegiate Radio Prize Debates, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. The University's representative has not yet been chosen.
In the first series of radio debates held under the auspices of the American Economic Foundation with the cooperation of the Blue Network, students of 185 universities and colleges representing 44 states were entered. The success of this contest prompted the Foundation to initiate the second series.
The subject of the debate is, Resolved: 'Should American Youth Support the re-establishment after the war of competitive enterprise as our dominant economic system?'
Girl Band Will Not Practice Tomorrow
The all-girl band will not meet for practice tomorrow night as was originally scheduled, Russell L. Wiley, organizer and director of the band, announced, because there is no place available for practice at that time.
The first meeting for rehearsal organization, and election of officers will be at 2 p. m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
Science Writer
★ ★ ★
Picture in Lab
In the halls, classes and offices of Bailey Chemistry laboratory hang pictures of famous men prominent in the field of chemistry at the University of Kansas.
One among many famous graduates of the University whose picture hangs on the walls of Bailey is that Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, who gave up a job as a chemistry professor to become a magazine science writer. Dr. Slosson was the first editor of Science Service, an institution in Washington, which supplies news and feature articles on science to many papers.
Directly in front of the entrance at Bailey hall hangs the pictures of the six past presidents of The American Chemical Society. Of these Dr. Edward Bartow and Dr. Lawrence V. Redman were former members of the staff and the remaining four are alumni.
Lieut. Wray A. Shockley, of the department of military science and tactics, will soon be replaced by Second Lieutenant Harold W. Wilson, who was ordered here from Camp Livingston, La., as assistant professor of military science and tactics at the University.
Shockley Replaced As ROTC Instructor
Lieut. Shockley's new assignment was not announced.
SUNDAY'S VESPER---
(continued from page one) tet consisting of Waldemar Geltch first violin; James Lerch, second violin; Karl Kuesteiner, viola; and John Ehrlich, cello, assisted by Edith Ann Fleming, contra-bass.
The University a cappella choir, showed versatility in four offerings. Dean Swarthout conducted his proficient organization in a typical Russian anthem, "O Be Joyful Al] Ye Lands" by Gretchaninoff, a serenade, "Music When Soft Voices Die," by Dickinson, and a wild Russian dance song "Where're I Roam Or Linger," by Gretchaninoff. This group was concluded by "Thanksgiving," a choralogue by the California composer, W. B. Olds. Robert Calderwood, recited a text by J. W. Wright in a vibrant voice while the choir hummed harmonies interspersed with brief solos by Zendra Kass, soprano, and David Lawson, baritone. The choralogue ended with Johann Cruger's sturdy chorale. "Now Thank We All Our Gods."
Finally, Russell L. Wiley conducted the University Band in Morton Gould's rhapsody of color "Jericho."
FOUR MEMBERS---waiting to body. Can be used right after shaving.
(continued from page one) Varsity dances as well as other student dances on the Hill was uncertain and that more detailed plans will be announced later.
The prospect of a New Year's Eve party in University buildings was discussed, but no definite decision will be made until after further study of dance possibilities.
Council members also sanctioned a plan to revise the constitution and laws of the Council. No thorough revision has been made since 1936, members said, and difficulty is found in locating past laws passed by the council.
Pan American Group Plans 'Round-Table'
The Pan-American League will hold its second session in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 8:30 Thursday night.
Following the election of officers Betty Lou Perkins, Chi Omega delegate, will give an informal talk concerning the average American college student's opinion and general conception of South America.
A round table discussion will then be held with Antonio F. Lulli, president, and Prof. W. W. Davis, department of history, explaining the true social, political, and economic aspects of the Latin-American countries. The purpose of this discussion will be to give the delegates the necessary background for subsequent specialized topics that will be discussed in the future.
Two new delegates have been appointed to the League. They are Angelita Flores, Watkins hall, and Jack Wills, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Naval Etiquette Talk Indefinite, Says Perry
Plans to have an officer from the machinists mates training school discuss Navy etiquette before naval reservists have become indefinite, Dell Perry, chairman of the planning board announced. In future meetings the same indoctrination program which the Navy on Mount Oread plans to initiate soon for the sailors will be given to the members of the naval reserve.
Perry urged that men in V-7, V-5, and V-1 attend the meeting which is to be held from 8 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in Marvin hall auditorium
Home Town Correspondents To Meet Tomorrow Night
The newly selected home town correspondents, chosen by a committee of the Statewide Activities Commission will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the upstairs room in Myers hall, John Kreamer, chairman of the commission has announced.
An informal evening will be spent by the electees and refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be served.
Talk on Rotating-Wing Plane
Prof. Kenneth Razak will discuss the rotating-wing airplane and its development at a meeting of the University chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Forty-five war emergency booklets have been issued by the New York State College of Agriculture and Home Economics at Cornell.
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SANITARY
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 17. —Iowa State states its 1942 football campaign at Manhattan Saturday when it faces the Wildcats of Kansas State.
Cyclones Close Season Against Aggie Gridsters
The game will be a chance for both teams to salvage some measure of belated glory with a Big Six victory. Neither team has been impressive in the victory column but it appears they will be fairly evenly matched in this contest.
Iowa State will send nine seniors into the contest for their last collegiate football contest. The list includes Capt. Royal Lohry, Maurice Ryan, Bob Ash, Bill Barger, LeVerne McGraw, Roe Williams, Bob Lechtenberg, Paul Darling, and Bob Winders, Ellis Alexander, senior fullback probably will not be in uniform, being sidelined by a mid-season injury.
Vander Werf To Speak To Science Fraternity
Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, department of chemistry, will speak on "Cancer and Chemistry," at the meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi, science fraternity, which will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
The board of electors will meet in December to consider nominations for election to Sigma Chi. Nomination blanks can be secured from the secretary, 7C Frank Strong hall, and all nominations must reach the secretary not later than Dec.5, it was stated.
Forums Board To Discuss Color on Next Broadcast
"Color: The Unfinished Business of Democracy" will be the topic of the third Forums Board round table discussion over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. Thursday. This is one of a series of six broadcasts given by members of the organization.
John Waggoner, chairman, Art Nelson, Jack Kendall, John Scurlock, and Betty Kalis are those chosen to discuss the Negro situation.
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Big Six Art Begins Intended Circuit
An exchange exhibit of art work from the Big Six schools will be sent to Manhattan this week to begin its intended circuit of the six Universities. Each university is furnishing five mounts on which are placed the work and photographs of the work of students.
The exhibits from the University, Kansas State, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri are completed, but the exhibit from Oklahoma is not finished.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, originated the idea of exchanging exhibits of student art from the six schools. Miss Whitney said the purpose of the exhibits is to exchange ideas which may prove profitable to the students and urge competition, each school trying to out-do the others. This is the first time such an exchange has been tried, but Miss Whitney is confident that it will "probably continue."
BUY WAR STAMPS ...
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Raw materials and completed units are loaded on long rows of freight cars, go rumbling across country in a never-ending procession, hauled by gigantic locomotives followed by trails of smoke—smoke that smarts the eyes of Hitler and Hirohito.
Smoke 'em out!—that's our job. Union Pacific, the Strategic Middle Route connecting West with East, is doing its part by "keeping 'em rolling." Thousands of Union Pacific employees are working tirelessly—and buying War Bonds generously—for victory!
★ ★ ★
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
Kansas Room To House ISA Hour Dance
An hour dance sponsored by ISA will be held from 7 to 8 to morrow night in the Kansas room. Danny Bachmann's band will play.
Although the ballroom is not available for Saturday night, tears need not be shed as long as Hoch auditorium can be used. As a special inducement, a waxing job will make the floor fit for dancing. (The Jay Janes have arranged to pay for removal of the wax soon afterward.)
While men are still available women will take the entertaining problem in hand this time anyway. The most popular man, the Pep King, will be elected during the course of the evening.
TRIANGLE . . .
...Sunday dinner guests were Lt.
Kay Thompson, Fort Riley; Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Catalina, Miss Christine
Snow, and Miss Joyce Prowell, all
of Kansas City, Mo.
★
SIGMA NU...
...weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Dolecek and daughter, Mary
Ellen, of Russell.
... Thursday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Williams and Barbara
Winn.
... Friday dinner guest was Suzanne Schwartz,
...announces the pledging of Morris
Beardmore, of Mankato.
JOLLIFE HALL . .
Lt. Al Protta, e'42, Camp Davis N. C. was a weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McBride Minneapolis, were Sunday dinner guests.
...dinner guest Monday was Maurice Baringer.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...luncheon guests yesterday were Shirley Binford and Nancy Neville.
...guests at dinner Sunday were Mrs. Earl Todd and son, Tommy,
and Jimmy McConnell, all of Independence; and Mr. and Mrs. Erville Rauch, Coffeyville.
★
DELTA SIGMA THETA . . .
...Betty Lou Pennell, Toledo, Ohio,
former student, was a weekend guest.
...Diana Kern visited in Topeka
during the weekend.
★
NU SIGMA NU..
...Bob Morton, Kansas City, was a guest Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cornwell and daugter, Ophelia, all of El Dorado,
were dinner guests Sunday.
Mrs. Colla Morrison, house-
mother, is visiting this week in Kana-
sas City.
PHI CHI . . .
★
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. J. C. McCoy, Emporia; and Jean Fergus.
...will have an hour dance tonight with Gamma Phi Beta.
...freshmen had a steak fry Saturday evening. Guests included Dorothy Hardie, Betty Payne, Bety Lay, Mariette Bennett, Jean Bernine, Norma Lutz, Betney Porter, Polly Roberts, Margaret Borders, Jane
Miller, Jane Priest, Jean Fergus,
Ann Zimmerman, Jean Rose, Mary
Morrill, Sue Elliott, Jane Ham,
Virginia Brehm, Marcheta McKenzie,
Aileen Ainworth, Penny Boxmaker,
Lucy Nunn, Marian Hasty, Helen
Hovey, and Martha Woodward.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
...Saturday luncheon guest was Mrs. B. L. Mantz, Kansas City, Mo.
...guests at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Frizell, Larned; Mrs. W. C. Blount, Jetmore; Clyde Blake, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Burns, Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Grant and daughters, Betty and Joan, all of Wichita; Mary Ruth Murray, Polly Gore, and Madeline McClure, all of El Dorado; Lucien Gray and Max Hughes.
THETA TAU...
Lt. Kenneth Gardner, e'42, Camp Wallace, Texas, was a weekend guest.
Sunday dinner guest was Hugh Meredith, Manhattan.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
...Mrs. H, P. Lowenstein, Chihoo,
was a weekend guest.
★
K.U. DAMES . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Edlund, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Beach, and Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Rose, all of Kansas City, Mo;
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson,
Mission. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hammett,
Topeka; Sissy Schaeffer, Salina; Haworth White, Dick Irwin, Bud Hall
and Laverne Hickhulu.
...announce the marriage of Millie
Hyer to John Naff, Sunday at Olathe.
KAPPA SIGMA..
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
...held formal initiation services
Sunday for Harlan Altman, Jack
Armstrong, Ransom Bennett, Jack
Buchner, Robert Buchner, Charles
Clinkenbeard, John Davis, Warren
DeYoung, Leonard Dietrich, Delmar
Green, Henry Klein, Don Johnson.
... Shirley Bayles, Don Sheppard and Mary Ann Gray were Sunday dinner guests.
bridge club will meet at 7:30 to night at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, 1526 Kentucky. Mrs. Edward Mishou will be assistant hostess.
Sunday dinner guests were Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Prof. Kullervo Louhi, Prof. John G. Blocker, and Prof. John F. Sheaks.
Edward Moses, Earl O'Connor,
Charles Pentz, Lin D. Perry, Joseph
Paff, George Reeder, James Roark,
Bill Schuler, Wendell Tompkins,
Willis Tompkins, Warren Williams,
and Prof. J. Wilson Rogers.
... Dinner guest Monday was Lt. Hugh Brunner, U. S. Infantry, Camp Wheeler, Ga.
DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students
MILLER HALL . . .
711 Mass.
Friday dinner guest was Mildred Whitted.
... women in kitchen 6 were guests
if Rachel Ragle Friday night.
★
Saturday guests were Lt. Al Protiva; Charlotte and Mary Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Leora DeFord, Lorraine Norris and Sue Corson.
...Howard Hull was a Sunday dinner guest.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
★
...Sunday dinner guest was David
Shoad.
...weekend guests were Nina Eales,
and Eloise Gray, both of Hutchinson.
...Friday guests were Mrs. George
Biggs and Mrs. George Biggs, Jr.
both of Hutchinson.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . .
... Edward Windler was a dinner
guest Sunday.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
... Helen Blincoe spent the weekend at her home in Ft. Scott.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Mrs. M. S. Schultz, Oskaloosa,
was a weekend guest.
DELTA CHI
...weekend guests of Mrs. Clyde Harris were Mrs. William Brown, Alice, and Billy, all of Paola.
★
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. Harry Shinkle, Topeka; Harley Ricks and Bill Wilmuth, both of the United States Naval Training School; Phyllis Bartel, Newton; Bernice Kizler, and Ted Gray.
house guests are Lt. Thomas C.
Singer, Parker; and Rowland Raup,
Washington, D. C.
★
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friesen, Margaret and Dorothy Hathaway, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Emma Salisbury and Bob Washburn, both of Topeka Blair Carmichael. St. Joseph, Mo.; George Breon, and Jack Walker.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Wayne, Oxford; and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Wichita.
JAYHAWK CO-OP
★
Students
There'll Be An I.S.A. HOUR DANCE Wednesday Evening, Nov. 18, 7:00-8:00 Kansas Room Music by DANNY BACHMANN
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . .
Mrs. Howard Harris, San Antonio, Tex. was a guest Monday night. Mrs. Harris, who was Patsy Schmidt before her recent marriage, attended the University of Kansas last year and was initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma.
CORBIN HALL . . . ★
...announces the engagement of Virginia Griswold to Lee Nelson, Theta Tau.
...weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Woolverton, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, and Leny Lind, all of Enterprise; Mrs. F. E. Prentice, Kansas City; Bart-
Kretzmeier Taddiken Engagement Friday
(continued to page five)
The engagement of Orville Kretzmeier to Miss Jean Taddiken was announced Friday by Rock Chalk Co-op. Kretzmeier, business '42, was a charter member of Rock Chalk when the house was established in 1940. He is now employed at the Salina air base while awaiting his call to the Army Air Corps.
Miss Taddiken is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Taddiken, Morganville. She is a graduate of Kansas State College, and was an Alpha Xi Delta there.
Elected BY the Student Body FOR the Student Body
FOR the
Follow the lead of campus leaders and you'll set forth for college slim and beautiful. You'll stay that way too; because you can't get out of line. Their restraint is the kind that makes everything you wear fit better and look smoother. And you never feel it!
Pictured — Two college favorites; Girdles and Pantie Girdles. Up and down stretch back panel. Some with firm front panel, some with short stays.
$4.00 to $5.00
---
Weaver's
(9)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
2
As might be expected, Jayhawks returning from Ames were a disappointed band. The only hope now of equaling last year's record in the conference lies in an upset win over the Missouri Tigers. Even last week's Missouri-Oklahoma tie, however, doesn't leave much hope in the way of such a victory. Some fans regarded the injury of Gene Roberts as the death-blow to such hopes. Roberts was the one man on the Kansas squad, who could, when in top condition, run in the same class with Missouri's Steuben. Jayhawk followers had hoped to have Roberts in just that top-condition for the Missouri fray. Now, instead, he will watch the game from the bench, and Kansas must play without the benefit of his blinding speed. Kansas fans can only hope for a miracle.
$$
※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※
$$
Much depends, of course, upon the Tiger injury list. If Don Faurot is deprived of three or four of his dependables, the Jayhawks might possibly defeat the Missouri squad, should the Tigers take the field overconfident. This writer cannot help but feel—although we're certain to be accused of making excuses for the squad—that the Iowa State game was lost when Hoyt Baker, fine quarterback, left the field after four minutes of play with a knocked-down shoulder. His loss seemed to us to be the worst break of the game, in a contest filled with breaks for both sides. Baker is the boy who can really open up the enemy defense with his dashes off tackle and around ends. His punting wouldn't have helped the Cyclones any, either.
$$
$$
At random: the rumor-factory now has it that if football is played here next fall, Ed Ellis, now football coac hat Wyandotte High School might very well be the grid mentor . . . However, Chancellor Deane W. Malott knows that football can't be played with all the men in the army, and is delaying his decision till he finds out just how University men stand in the selective service . . . Rollie Williams, formerly Iowa University basketball coach, was first slated to coach the Iowa Seahawk basketball quintet . . . He will now handle a city-league court squad of enlisted men, since the Seahawks will not compete with college basketball teams . . . Still another source on the football team tells us that Bernie Passman, Brooklyn boy, is the most rugged defensive end on the squad . . . The editor welcomes letters on pertinent sports topics such as the one from Dan Merriott, and will do his utmost to see that they are printed . . . but keep them short.
$$
*****
$$
The blocking at Ames was "lousy" as men seeped through to rush Evans and the other backs consistently . . . Blocking also proved to be the nemisis of the Jayhawks' favorite screen pass play behind the line of scrimmage . . . Jayhawk players were loud in their praise of the Cyclone's two fine backs, Lohry and Darling . . . Parlay players were really hanging on the ropes this week, thanks to all the upsets . . . Beecher Montgomery, TCU substitute who led the Grogs in their upset win over Texas, is also well-known (too well) to Kansas gridsters . . . Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of the athletic association, urges Jayhawk students to get their season tickets early if they desire good basketball seats . . . Gwinn Henry, Jr., scored a touchdown for Lawrence High school last Friday. The band received an invitation to attend the Gardner Naval Base-Jayhawk game December 5 but will not go because transportation facilities will really be jammed by then.
$$
---
$$
Don't forget those intramural touch football playoffs which get underway this week. The race for the championship seems this fall to be more closely matched than for many a fall. None of the six contenders for the eleven-man title can be counted out, although we lean slightly toward the Beta's. The Phi Gam's, Medics, and Phi Psi's all rate as serious obstacles to the Beta cause, while Theta Tau and the Sig Alph's are darkhorses which cannot be disregarded. It really looks like a free-for-all this year. In the six-man divisions we'll ride with the Battenfield powerhouse, with Kappa Eta Kappa slated to furnish plenty of opposition.
Six Hundred Women Students Have Enrolled In Phys Ed
activities in physical education for the second half term.
More than six hundred women have enrolled for winter indoor
Dancing predominates as an activity for this term. Women may take folk dancing, modern dancing, square dancing, or social dancing.
Of winter sports badminton is
(continued to page five)
Drop in and Enjoy Our--all
There Is No Priority On GOOD FOOD --all
- Fine Dinners
- Fountain Service
- Short Orders
210
WIEDEMANN'S GRILL
Letter to the Sports Editor
I'd like to voice an opinion concerning the Kansas football team. As Jayhawk football fans know, Kansas has made use of few reserves in its football games the past few years. The team usually manages to play a good first half, but their opponents take advantage of the fact that the Jayhawks must play the entire game by running up a sizable score in the second half against our exhausted players
To the Sports Editor:
It might be argued that the reason for this is the lack of suitable reserves, but I have been told by those who should know that there are men of good quality spending most of the season on the bench. For a concrete example the ability of Hoyt Baker went unused until the Oklahoma game when injuries to other players forced his use. Other men such as Passman, Zimmerman, Wilson, Herron, Chestnut, (a fine drop-kieker), and Hunter have had difficulty in getting into games. Still others have dropped the sport because they were not used.
Even if our reserve material is inadequate, I daresay that the use of reserve players more frequently couldn't have materially worsened our season's record greatly. Men on the first string would have been given a needed rest in the last half, and men on the second team would have been given valuable experience for next year.
Dan Merriott
Farewell Present
Gift to Coach
As a farewell token of gratitude to their departing coach, freshman grid-sters presented Coach Wayne Replogle a large red blanket, bordered in blue with a large blue "K" in the center, at a ceremony following the last fall fresh football practice last week.
Bud French, halfback from Kansas City, Mo., presented the blanket, saying on behalf of the freshmen: "We are sure that you will do as much for the navy as you have done for us here at K U."
Coach Replogle leaves Nov. 25 for Norfolk, Va., where he is to report by Nov. 28 for active duty in the navy's physical education branch as an officer under Lieutenant Thomas Hamilton.
Gwinn Henry, head varsity coach, also participated in the event. He, along with Mr. Repogle, maintained that this year's freshman squad is one of the best that the University has ever boasted. He also warned these men to try to continue their education if at all possible.
Gwinn Henry Speaks
"Do not use the war as an excuse to
YES SIR---leave school," he said. "Your biggest fight is the fight to stay in school. You men will have to fight hard and make good grades so you can continue your education and be valuable as officers when you are finally called to the colors." He stressed the fact that an education will mean more in later life than anything else.
Thanksgiving Day
Goin' to the Game?
We have the clothes for you.
Goin' Out to Dinner?
We have the clothes for you.
Goin' to Stay at Home?
We have the clothes for you.
Topcoats . . . $28.50 up
Suits . . . $25 up
A Kentuck Colonel
Coach Replogle is the most recent addition to the Jayhawk coaching staff, coming to the University in the fall of 1940 as freshman coach.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Open Wednesday Nite
He played football under Gwinn Henry at the College of Emporia, where, because of his brilliant performances, he has been placed on the all-time Emporia College football
(continued to page five)
Six-man Game Tops Menu In Intramurals
Most interest in six-man intramural football will be focussed tonight on the game between Battemfeld hall and Kappa Eta Kappa, both unbeaten and untied, for the championship of Division II. The game is also being taken as an indicator of the strength to be expected from these teams in the playoffs which begin Thursday.
Both teams have played four games and won one by default. Kappa Eta Kappa has scored 105 points to its opponents' 6, and Battenfeld has rolled up 139 while allowing 6.
Expected to play a big part in Kappa Eta Kappa's game is the passing combination of George Bolt to Clyde McKale. Don Atchison, blocking back, is also expected to play a key part in the engineers' efforts. Vernon McKale, Dick Hansen, and Dick Warren will complete the starting list.
Two standouts in the Battenfield lineup are expected to provide that club's real power. George McDonald was a starter last year for Kansas City Junior College in his first year of football playing, and Ray Thayer was an all-conference end last year at Hoisington, mythical all-state champions.
Also adding punch to the scholarship boys will be Ben Matassarin, intramural all-star of last year who is the team's passer and signal caller.
(continued to page five)
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Court Rules From Wooden Fruit Baskets to New Are Changed Glass Backboards
Bv BOB TAYLOR
Glass backboards have been made legal for colleges, and the stitched leather basketball recommended over the rubber ball for the ensuing season by the National Basketball Rules Committee. These are the latest of the ever-changing rules that basketball undergoes yearly.
The game of basketball has evolved from a very crude into a highly scientific game during the fifty years of its existence.
Looking at the original rules, we find that the ball was 27 inches in diameter. Later it was enlarged to 32 inches; then because it proved too bulky to handle, it was reduced to its present size of 29 inches.
A wooden fruit basket was the first basket used, and the ball had to remain in the basket to count as a goal. A long pole was used to poke the ball out after a basket had been made.
If a person fouled an opponent twice he was disqualified until a goal was made, and if it was evident that he had attempted to injure his opponent he was disqualified for the whole game. No substitutes were allowed.
Striking at the ball with the fist was considered a foul, and if either side made three consecutive fouls, it counted as a goal for the other side.
When the ball went out of bounds it was thrown in by the first person to touch it. In case of a dispute, the referee threw the ball straight in from the sidelines.
There were 13 original rules. These were hung in the gym at Springfield Y.M.C.A. College at Springfield, Mass., by Dr. James Harrison in 1892, one year after he invented the game. A photostatic copy of these rules hangs in Dr. Forrest C. Allen's office.
ADD SOCIETY---and Mrs. L. E. McCauley and Stanley,
Leona, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haas,
(continued from page three)
lett, Almena; Martha Fairhurst, and Sally Krehbiel, both of Kansas City.
Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weihe,
Lyons.
...Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones, and Miss Maude Overlander, all of Topea; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Titus and Bill, Florence; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ukena, Dottie, and Jane; and Mrs. W. M. Boone', all of Highland; Neal Ukena, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Haas, Mrs.Mary McNitt and Marilyn, and Mrs.M. F. Stark, of Hiwawath;Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCauley and Stand
Bethany, Mo.; Mr., and Mrs. Max B.
Wells, Paola; and Phil Dynan.
WAGER HALL
WAGER HALL . . .
...Sunday dinner guest was Lois
Ann McDowell, Topeka.
★
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
...initiated Don Atchison, Clyde McKale, Arthur Benner, and Richard Miller last weekend.
★
DELTA TAU DELTA . .
...Sunday dinner guest was Kenneth Nicolav.
★
JOHN J. O. MOORE CO-OP . . .
...dinner guests Sunday were Prof.
G. K. Kalisch, and Don Beamgardner,
Hays.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA . . .
...Ivy pledge club will have an hour dance from 8 to 9 tomorrow night.
RICKER HALL ..
celebrated the birthdays of Rosa Lee Erickson Friday night and of Esteleen Downs Sunday night.
★
WATKINS HALL .
weekend guests were Joyce Whiting and Arlene Boltz, both of Dighton; and Winnona Cram, Richmond.
...dinner guest Sunday was Barbara Edmonds.
★
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
...the Mothers Club entertained the chapter with a tea Monday afternoon.
...officers elected at a meeting of the Mothers Club Monday afternoon were: President, Mrs. George B. Dunkley; secretary, Mrs. George Wise; treasurer, Mrs. Owen Clark.
announces the initiation Sunday of Clyde McKale, Don Atchison, Ralph Weir, Arthur H. Benner and Richard D. Miller.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . .
Attention Students
D. Miner
... Glenn Gray and Bob Harrison
were dinner guests Monday.
10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
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7—BASKETBALL TICKET SALE
Sale of student season basketball tickets began yesterday morning at the athletic office, according to Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary. Students are to exchange activity ticket slips for seat reservations.
KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY
1318 W. 7th Phone 598
W. 23rd Phone 650
(continued from .page four) Matassarin has passed for over a hundred of his club's points this fall. Harry Jennison and Dewey Nemee will also answer the starting whistle for Battenfeld.
Students have been urged to purchase the tickets immediately, if they desire good seats. Price of the ticket is $1 plus 12 cents tax.
Tickets will not be necessary for the annual freshman-varsity game to be played Dec. 1, but they will on Dec. 15 when the varsity opens the season with Creighton University here.
SIX-MAN GAME---bachelor of science degree in
600 WOMEN---bachelor of science degree in
(continued from page four) most popular. More than 75 girls are enrolled in equitation. A course called recreational sports includes deck tennis, aerial darts, table tennis and shuffle board. Other courses are archery, fencing, tumbling and swimming.
All of the women in physical education courses are in physical conditioning classes on Friday. In that class they march and do callisthenics. Recently they took Brace's Motorability Test, data from which will be compiled so that the women will know how they rank comparatively.
GIFT TO COACH--bachelor of science degree in
(continued from page four)
team at fullback. He began his
coaching career at Douglas, Wyoming
and went from there to Pikeville,
Kentucky, where he had championship teams both years that he coached
from. 1931 to 1940 he was head coach and director of athletics at Elgin Academy, Elgin, Ill.
"Rep." as he is popularly known has worked for a number of summers as a ranger in Yellowstone park. He also holds a commission as a "Kentucky colonel" and has taken up oil painting as a hobby. His brother Max starred as a Jayhawkter halfback during the seasons of 1936-37-38.
BUY WAR STAMPS
'My Brother A Prisoner'
Life Spared By Japs
"I want to get my degree," he said, "but my summer plans are uncertain." He now plans to enroll in summer school. "But if I decide it will be too hot, I will return for three months service with the merchant marine. This country is so hot in the summer time," he remarked.
Honorato's ambition this semester is to raise his grade in the mining engineering laboratory from second in the class to first.
"He is alive, because he is a K.U. graduate," Honorato Echavez, junior in engineering from Cevu, Philippine Islands, said in speaking of his brother, Pastor, a graduate of the University. "My brother is a Japanese prisoner, captured with several companions. The prisoners with the exception of Pastor were killed. His life was spared because he was the only person who could operate the Sante Fe Water Controlling system," Honorato explained.
Pastor Echavez received a civil engineering from the University in 1935 and a bachelor of science degree in the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1936.
University of Texas food engineers are working on plans for cooking and drying carrots, according to similar processes followed for sweet potatoes.
Honorato and Pastor enrolled in engineering at the University with the aid of Dr. Milton Curtis Cummings, who received his masters degree from the University in 1926, and doctor of philosophy in 1934 from Yale University, for several years principal of the high school at Cevu.
Honorato has been in active combat serving as 3rd mate officer on deck in the U. S. Merchant Marine which is equivalent to a lieutenant (j.g.) in the navy. He completed two years service on August 21, enlisted in the army reserve, and came to the University where he is studying mining engineering.
A CAUTION TO MEMBERS OF ROTC NROTC
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Cash is a dangerous companion. It tempts thieves or it may be lost.
It is both wise and inexpensive to turn this cash into AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. Then if these Cheques are misplaced or stolen (before you have affixed your identification signature) their value is refunded to you.
You spend them as you do cash. They remain good so long as you carry them around unspent.
You can buy them at Banks and Railway Express offices. They cost 75¢ for each $100.00.
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES
Basketball Film Will Be Shown to WAA Members
A film of the Kansas State-KU basketball game played at Manhatan last season will be shown at the WAA meeting in Robinson gym at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
The chairman of the hiking committee is Alice Goff. Gladys Hawkins and Jean Ott are the other two members.
The WAA board has added hiking to WAA activities as a means of getting points. Every mile will count one point on hikes of at least five miles, with a bonus for 25 or 50-mile walks. The board has made out prescribed routes and will set a time limit on each hike.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949
The Editorial Page
Virginia University Alumnus Charges Fraternities Undemocratic, Adolescent
A letter written by a University of Virginia alumnus to the student paper of that school has attracted the attention of students and educators throughout the country. It deals with an old controversial subject, and yet by its emphatic tone seems to justify the reopening of an issue that has troubled many American universities.
Declares the Virginia alumnus, a former fraternity man: "Seriously now, isn't all this college fraternity business barbaric and just so much bunk? Is it in the spirit of the times, is it Jeffersonian, is it adult?"
1 The writer then describes fraternity ritual as "adolescent . . . mumbo jumbo."
The Virginian then brings up the very pertinent question as to whether it is fair to maintain at a public school organizations whose exclusiveness are one of their principal selling points. "Why can't you, now, do something to see that Virginia is among the first to get in step with the trend in social progress?" he cor-cludes.
Practically every American university has had this question put before it in various forms. Perhaps the Virginia alumnus has best stated the argument against the frats. However, not to be forgotten are the advantages offered by the fraternity greater social life, deeper friendships, better contacts, and the social "polishing" which many declare only a fraternity can give the youth.
Certainly these arguments on behalf of the fraternal system are not to be disregarded. It would seem that they are not without their part in the University education. However, the system should be kept within certain bounds. Certainly, when the fraternity cliques become so closely-knit that they prohibit democratic mingling with non-fraternity students or with members of other fraternities, their harm outweighs their good. This is the danger against which college fraternities must be continually on guard.
"In short," says a magazine in an article on Hitler's Strength Through Joy movement, "the aim would be to insure a happy and harmonious home life for each family, and social security for every member of National Socialistic Germanl." This harmonious home life must be somewhat disturbed by the empty chairs at the dinner table, thanks to the Russians.
From the Salina Journal this little prayer: Oh Lord! Help me to keep my big mouth shut till I know what I'm talking about. Amen.
"Snort" Brown of the Atchison Globe tells of one letter he received from a soldier: "The army is all right, except that I think there is too much drilling and fussing around between meals."
Bridge club members in a Tennessee town canceled their subscriptions to the town's newspaper when the publisher pre-fixed Negro names in the colored social news with Mr. and Mrs.And the spirit of democracy marches on!
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Tuesday, November 17, 1942 No.35
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
--completely on a basis of physical training, retaining a few of the outmoded academic courses merely as a concession to tradition. Under the new system, a sample schedule might read something as follows:
QUACK CLUB-will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. Please bring dues. Nada Clifton, President.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Rev. E. J. Weissenberg will be at his office in room 415, Watson library, Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock for personal consultations.
W. S.G.A. Meeting 7:00 tonight in the Pine Room.—Marge Rader, President.
KAPPA PHI—Kappa Beta sorority has invited Kappa Phi girls to come to Myers Hall Tuesday evening November 17th from 6:45 until 7:45 to hear a talk by Stella Tramaine, a missionary who very recently returned from China. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Mgr.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: All students completing the requirements for state teachers certificates this semester and any others who are interested in securing teaching positions for the second semester should register in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 121 Frank Strong Hall, at once. Calls are now being listed for second semester positions. H. E. Chandler, Secretary.
El Ateneo se reunira jueves el 19 de noviembre a las 4:30 en la sala 113 Frank Strong Hall. Margaret Welch, presidente.
English majors, faculty, and all others interested are invited to hear Dr. John Ashton, Chairman of the Department of English, speak on "Traditional Ballads." Thursday, Nov. 19, at 4:30 in the Kansas Room, Union Building. Helen R. Hoopes, Chairman of Committee in English Department meetings.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 28. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved. Committee on
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Guidance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... John Conard
NEWS STAFF
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
Editor-in-chief J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
...
Managing Editor ... Glee Smith
Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott
Hookins, Eleanor Fry
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Keown
Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin
News Editor ... Dean Sims
Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except September 17, 1910, at Tuesday. Entered as the matter September 17, 1910, at the office post at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Just Wondering
Since the GREVVD has lost much of its significance with the postponement of gasoline rationing, why don't the girls just call the dance the PHLD—Patriotism. Hell! Let's Dance.
--completely on a basis of physical training, retaining a few of the outmoded academic courses merely as a concession to tradition. Under the new system, a sample schedule might read something as follows:
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PERKINS
A lieutenant from an Alabama army post was being questioned on conditions and customs of the fort.
The lieutenant nodded: "They are selected for work which will fit their physical ability."
"Tell me," asked a friend, "Are there any officers from the last war in the service there?"
"What are their titles?" was the next question.
***
"What are their titles?" was the next question.
"Oh, we just call them 'rereads down there'"
Dorothy Burkhead, Chi O, and Jack Kendall, 1737 Mississippi, who are often seen together, both made Phi Beta last week.
It is rumored that to celebrate the occasion—they went to the library to study!
Actives at the Pi Phi house last week gave a surprise skit for the pledges. Betty Rowton, as a part of the skit, was dressed in a bride's costume. The other girls decided to embarrass her and pushed her out in front of the house where a group of sailors were standing.
Upon seeing Betty in the white dress and veil, they shouted, "Oh, let's all kiss the bride!"
*****
Betty made a hasty retreat into the Pi Phi house.
Virginia Scott and Jeanne Popham, Kappa's, decided to get breakfast for the other girls Sunday morning, since their cooks were asked to leave for nitiation ceremonies which were about to take place.
The girls broke sixty eggs into a dish and added a cup of milk. After the milk had been added, they noticed that it was exceptionally thick. They tasted it. It was the sourest cream they had ever tasted. Nevertheless, the girls scrambled the eggs and served them for breakfast.
They claim that not one girl knew the difference.
* * *
---
Wendell Good, Jolliffe Hall, was telling a high school student from his home town last weekend about some fellows living at Jolliffe.
"Then there's Bill Imel," Good boasted, "His dad is a Bama Pie man." (Imel's father is affiliated with the Bama Pie company in Topeka.)
"Bamma Pi?" queried the high school chap. "Fraternity?"
Danny Bachmann and four band members are going to Kansas City tonight to jam with the bands at Tootie's Mayfair and Mary's.
After which they should be really hot for the I. S. A. hour dance coming off in the Kansas room Wednesday night.
Either that or they won't come back at all.
FACULTY FLASHES Brawny Brain-Trusts New Proposal
It is with great satisfaction that I read in the Kansan of the plan to suspend all professors unable to pass an army officer's physical examination. It should be apparent to every thinking student that a man who is underweight could never deliver a clear, intelligent lecture.
I should like to cite the case of a midwestern junior college which let itself slip on this sort of thing. The school of which I fortune to $ ^{\circ}$
TUES
★
To the
On of the vacati
I should like to cite which let itself slip on this son speak had the misfortune to hire a Spanish professor who had a flat left metatarsal arch. Of course, when the story got out, the student body went wild. They tramped through the streets chanting "Send him back to wherever he came from," and finished the thing off by setting fire to all the buildings on the campus. I only bring this up as an example of what might happen if we don't stop concentrating so much on the intellectual powers of our faculty. New Schedule Suggested
In my opinion, the best thing to do would be to run the university
In low t extent home
To week Depa
T were plete serv appe depa wor worl
Elementary biceps-flexing 5 hours
Advanced push-ups 3 hours
Mexican basketball 2 5 hours
Running in place for honors 1 hour
Algebra (three meetings
T
won
won
weekly) 1 hour Faculty members would be rated as professor, associate, assistant, etc. on the basis of their speed over the obstacle course, and Phi Beta Kappa
the us leng
(continued to page seven)
c1 |
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
★ Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
On the front page of the November 10 Kansan a letter from the Secretary of the Navy was quoted which suggested that the elimination of a Christmas vacation for students might be wise.
★
In the November 15 Kansan you indicate that you believe it wiser to follow the suggestion of Drew Pearson and the railroad men-which is "to extend Christmas vacation dates so that they will begin before the usual homecoming dates, and extend beyond the customary returning dates."
To do this would be to make our Christmas vacation last nearly three weeks. This action would be contrary to the expressed opinion of the Navy Department.
The Navy Secretary points out two pertinent facts. If Christmas vacations were eliminated the burden of student transportation would be almost completely eliminated, and, secondly, the men who are in training for naval service would be able to go on active duty at an earlier date. It would appear logical to assume that the War Department concurs with the Navy department in this respect. Also, industry, which will employ men and women not going into military service, is anxious to get college trained workers as soon as possible. Time is vital.
The administration and the faculty of the University are doing a wonderful job in rapidly and efficiently training large numbers of men and women to aid in winning this war in as short a time as possible.
For the Kansan to sit back and criticize the administration for intelligent and energetic action shows, to say the least, a lack of a co-operative attitude on the part of the Kansan. The Kansan should realize that "time is the essence of victory."
To favor extending vacations to three weeks is evidence of either ignorance of the serious situation or indifference as to time of duration of the war. In this war men are fighting and dying every hour of the day. For us to lengthen the war would be criminal. A three week vacation would lengthen the war.
Editors Note: The editor points out to Reader Fleeson that the executive branches of our government have recognized the importance of rest periods by granting furloughs to men in uniform, and by continuing to grant 15-day vacations to government employees. He also reaffirms his belief that the railways in this locality will be jammed, and war transportation hindered on December 23 and 24 because the administration has selected those congested dates for the beginning of its Christmas vacation period. Such congestion can cause far more harm to the nation's war effort than the proposed lengthenedVACA
Sincerely yours, Seward Fleeson.
Good's Vacancy on ISA Council Taken by Reetz
Lila Mae Reetz, college freshman, is replacing Margaret Good, nee Boyle; college junior, on the ISA council, Mary Gene Hull, president of the ISA, has announced. Miss Reetz was also elected two weeks ago by the council to act as secretary.
Mrs. Good resigned her position after her marriage on Oct. 4 to James T. Good, who is attending medical school at Washington University, St. Louis.
Phi Sig's Meet
Phi Sigma will hold its regular monthly meeting, Tues., Nov. 24, 1942 in room 407, Snow Hall at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Horr of the Botany Dept. will speak. S. S. Kalter, Secretary.
Professor Taft May Leave Hospital Today
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry who was found unconscious in his office in Bailey chemical laboratories Saturday afternoon, is improving at Watkins Memorial hospital. Doctors at the hospital attributed his collapse to overwork, and said he may be allowed to go home today.
There will be a meeting of all naval reservists, V-7, V-5, V-1, and reserve officers now attending the University, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Marvin hall. All men who have their Blue Jacket's Manual are asked to bring them to this meeting.
Naval Reservists to Meet
Church Groups Hold Fellowship Sunday
About 75 young people representing cabinet members of most of the religious groups on the campus, similar groups from the churches, and from YWCA and YMCA met at 3 p.m. Sunday at the parish house of the Congregational church for fellowship and consideration of common problems.
Ted Young, president of the Student Christian Federation, was in charge of the meeting. After the worship service, Calvin Vander Werf, associate professor of chemistry, made an address describing the place and function of student religious groups on the campus.
To further cooperation and to work out common difficulties, the members then divided into four main discussion groups: membership, conducted by Ralph Mitchner; recreation, led by Peggy Osmond; program, Grace Siefert; and administration, Carroll Clawson.
Following the discussion group meetings was an informal fellowship buffet supper, after which the afternoon meeting was concluded by a message from the president, Ted Young.
Prof. L. L. Boughton, analyst of the state food laboratory, and Henry Werner, adviser of men, analyst for the state drug laboratory, left this morning to attend the semi-annual conference of the Mid-Continental Association of Dairy, Food, Drug, and Feed officials in Kansas City, Missouri.
Boughton And Werner Attend Semi-Annual Food-Drug Conference
Professor Boughton will speak on changes in "The New Pharmacepoeia" and "The New International Formulary VII," official publications which were revised this fall.
FACULTY FLASHES-in
100% Wool Jersey
(continued from page six) keys would be awarded to those able to chin themselves the most times.
So keep up the good work, Kansan. I live for the day when the hallowed walls of Fraser hall shall resound to the shouts of a professional-wrestler-turned-professor instructing his classes on why Shelley is better than Byron because Byron walked with a limp.
So What!
SO WHAT If We Are Up to Our Ears in Work Handling Laundry from Defense Workers, and the Many Students. We Still Can Give the Best Service Possible Under the Circumstances Just Call--in
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THE INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Navy School Will Enter One Squad In Intramurals
"The Naval Training School will enter only one team in the intramural basketball leagues. We had formerly planned to enter a team in each division but because of our schedule that will be impossible", Ensign Pederson said today.
"In the city softball league last summer we entered a team in each division but that did not work out so well because the personnel of our teams changed every month. Our boys are attending school twenty-four hours a day and their schedule can not be arranged to allow them to participate in athletics", Pederson continued.
"We will enter one team although we do not know anything about its caliber", Pederson concluded.
At present there are no former college stars in the School.
Pool Open Tomorrow For Student Use
Robinson gymnasium swimming pool will be opened tomorrow to students during free periods, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of physical education said today. Required swimming classes for credit in the war training program terminated last week.
The pool will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for men and Tuesday and Thursday for women. Saturday, women will have an opportunity to swim from 10:30 to 12 noon, and the men from 2 to 5 p. m.
Lifeguards will be on duty at each free period, Dr. Allen said.
Lulli Speaks of Peru at Meeting of El Ateneo
Antonio Lulli, college senior from Peru, will give a talk on Peru at a regular meeting of El Ateneo. Spanish club, at 4:30 p. m., Thursday in Room 113 of Frank强兴 hall.
Following his talk Lalli will lead a discussion on Peru.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Small apartment for three. Must be quiet and close to campus. Bob Fitzpatrick. Phone 957. 50-35
WANTED: Boys to work nights and weekends. Good pay. See George at the DeLuxe any evening. 45-35
LOST: Spiral notebook containing Price and Distribution notes. If found please call 721 and ask for Duane Spalsbury. 46-35
LOST: Brownie 6-20 Bulls Eye Camera. Call Mildred Wells, 860. Reward. 48-35
LOST: Ladies Benrus wrist watch, between Union Fountain and Ad. Keepsake. Reward. Call Mary Anne Gray, 768. 47-37
LOST: Strand of transparent beads somewhere between third floor Fraser and East Ad Friday morning between 9:30-10:30 classes. Please call Jean Ott, phone 731.
WARM MORNING Coal heaters 200 Model $64.95 and $69.95. Cuts heating costs in large homes, schools, warehouses, Lodge halls, stores. Meyer Company, Leavenworth, Kansas. 38-35
VISIT OREAD BARBER SHOP Close to Brick's 1237 Oread
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
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633 Mass. Phone 631
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
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743 Mass. Phone 675
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FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up
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Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
价
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Illinois to have Mid-year Graduation
Billions to have Mid-year graduation Because of the speed-up war program( complete gaduation services will be held on Dec. 16, for mid-year students at Bradley Tech in Peoria, Ill. A considerable number of students wishing to complete college before joining the armed forces, attended summer school for one or more sessions to receive the necessary credits for a degree. All the emphasis given the April graduates will be given in December with baccalaureate service on the Sunday preceding graduation.
Lovola Plans Monument
Students of Loyola University are contributing this week to a drive for funds to erect a monument to Loyola's war dead. The sum of $1,000 is expected to be raised from student contributions and alumni and from entertainments to be given during the year. The money will be invested in war bonds and stamps for the duration, and immediately after the war, the memorial will be erected.
Japanese Is Popular Language
First-year Japanese has drawn the highest enrollment in Extension division language courses at the University of California. The high enrollment is believed to be due to its necessity for persons following military, diplomatic, and war duties.
Slightly Confused!
Doctors at the College Hospital at Iowa State College have been receiving a variety of answers to apparently simple questions. When one student was asked for his college classification, he replied, "Irish." Another prospective patient answered the same question, "1-A."
Minnesota Offers New Course
A new course in micro-wave theory will be offered by the physics department at the University of Minnesota as soon as organization is completed. A series of introductory lectures will be offered to review necessary mathematical techniques. Pre-requisites for the course are calculus and differential equations, and
Fossil ★★★ Find Rare Turtle
A new species of fossil turtle, the only specimen of its kind ever discovered in the western hemisphere, was found last summer by Dr. C. W. Hibbard and his party on a field trip through southwestern Kansas.
Jack Twente, son of Professor J. W. Twente, acting dean of the school of education, discovered remains of the turtle shell on terrace sands along the Cimarron river.
Members of the party, examining the shell, realized that it was different from those of ordinary terrapin, but Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, has since identified it as a species of the genus Emys. Only one specie has been found in each hemisphere. Dr. Taylor completed the classification by putting pieces of the shell together and studying turtle species.
Members of the field trip five years ago discovered a valuable wolf jaw on the Cimarron river site. It was placed in Dyche museum.
Dr. Hibbard's party this summer found fossil horse teeth and a specimen of a mouse jaw on the same site.
Swarthout To Study Music
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will leave Wednesday for Minneapolis, Minn., as examiner for the National Association of Schools of Music, of which he is a member of the graduate committee, to study two of the leading schools of music in the city. He expects to return to his office on Saturday.
as much of the theory of electricity as a junior in electrical engineering would be expected to have.
Phones Are Treacherous
It sounds like a mean trick, but it happened to a University of Oklahoma man. The fellow frantically borrowed money to take a collect call at 1 a.m. from his O. A. O. in Detroit. That's what he thought, but what he heard was a strange girl shout, "Hi, sucker!"
GOOD WILL
GOOD WILL, LIKE FRIENDSHIP, CANNOT BE BOUGHT — IT MUST BE EARNED.
We appreciate the confidence expressed by the tasks entrusted to our care, and endeavor to complete them in a manner worthy of that coveted phrase "well done."
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Child Book Pictures On Display
A new art exhibit of original illustrations from children's book is now in Spooner-Thayer museum. This exhibit is sponsored by the Library committee of the Lawrence council of parent-teacher association, and is part of celebration for National Book Week next week.
Part of the collection is illustrations of the book, "Rufi," the story of a squirrel written by A. B. Leonard, assistant professor of zoology. This is the first children's book he has written. It was published by the Caxton Publishing company in Idaho, and the illustrations are by Walter Yost, fine arts graduate.
Mr. Leonard and Mr. Yost will be in the art gallery from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon. Other members of the Art department will be present.
Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo, chairman of the committee sponsoring the exhibit, said that the University is fortunate to have these illustrations since most publishers won't part with the original drawings. She said that the exhibit given last year received so much publicity that the publishers have been very cooperative.
The exhibit will be in Spooner-
Thayer museum all week, including
next Sunday. The museum is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and
from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Geologists Collect Excellent Fossils On Weekend Trip
Some excellent invertebrate fossils were added to the geology department's collection as a result of a field trip made over the weekend by persons in the department, according to Prof. Lowell R. Laudon, acting chairman of the geology department.
The fossils were collected in the Portland Cement quarry at Iola.
Students who made the trip with Professor Laudon are James Parks, Charles Ise, and Philip Kaliser:
VARSITY
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The Gal Who Became a National Pastime. Who Could Do No Wrong, but Brother She Tried. Ladies and Gents, Meet----
GINGER ROGERS
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
Feature No. 2---through the lines (guess that gets us all) will appreciate Willie's predicament when he goes through the ordeal of registration and enrollment. Maybe John Conard pictures him as slightly below college intelligence, but, no doubt, you'll find his story, "Willie Waits," entertaining.
Roxy Hart
IN
Feature No. 2---- Mammoth Mirth Mystery! It's the Last Gasp in Laughs. Mad-Cap Lupe and Lame Brain Lean on the Lam from the Law for Carrying a Concealed Elephant! It's a Scream.
LUPE VELEZ
LEON ERROL
IZ
'Mexican Spitfire's Elephant'
First Jayhawker Has Variety Magazine Goes To War
By FLORENCE BROWN
From the four-color front cover to the end, the Fall issue of the Jayhawker is crammed with pictures, features, introductory articles, cartoons, and even a page of words written in the name of poetry.
Just in case the Jayhawker reader didn't know the University is in this war too, gearing its facilities to the war effort, he'll be conscious of the fact after reading John Kreamer's story on "The Reserve Offi-
Just in case the Jayhawke versity is in this war too, gearin he'll be conscious of the fact story on "The Reserve Officers," "The Jayhawk's Wings Grow Stronger" by Bob Coleman, and "Everybody Loves the Navy" by Joy Miller (the truth is, Joy's exposure was officially censored, and John Conard wrote the one that appeared.)
Right in line with national defense comes physical fitness, and Itakit Tu gives an "inside-dope" account of conditioning classes in the article, "Biceps Incorporated."
And "Union Now" is something that wouldn't have come along if it hadn't been for the war. Betty Perkins reviews Clarence K. Streit's life as a correspondent and his lecture on Oct. 13.
New Lines on Old Issues
Getting to the year-in year-out campus regularities, Charlene Johnson pictures freshman week with all of its questions and requirements. Inevitable as rush week itself are the hypocrisies that accompany it according to Dean Ostrum revealing the men's angle in "The Toughest Fight of All," and Lyla Jean Doughman who accounts for women's activities in the article, "We Dood It."
Every student who has ever been
JAYHAWKER
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Dedicated to the Girls They Left Behind Them
This is it! WAKE ISLAND
A Paramount Picture with
BRIAN DONLEVY
Macdonald Carey · Robert Preston
Albert Dekker · William Bendix · Walter Abel
The Dramatic Re-enactment of
the 14 Days That Will Live
Forever!
THURSDAY—3 Days
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize,
Made by the Man Who Gave You
the Best Picture of 1941.
ORSON WELLE'S
Production of
'The Magnificent Ambersons'
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
FRED ASTAIRE
RITA HAYWORTH
"YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER"
H H H
Pledge Class Pictures
Your interest in pictures and hopes of finding familiar faces probably will prompt you to scan the pledge class pictures. And when you come to the pictures of the new students in the dorms, don't be perturbed because you can't find the name of the hall represented. It isn't there.
Assuming that you don't know what it's all about, Virginia Gunsoll presents her findings and ideas on the Lantern Parade. Another exposition is Bill Feeney's review of a day in the "Shack" when a Kansan is being published.
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JOHN PAYNE
HARRY JAMES
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THE VECTOR. II
POINTS OF VECTORS
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
VIEW 2.3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
NUMBER 36
H
40TH YEAR
t'
Plans Reveal 18-19 Draft Postponement
Roosevelt set three separate registration periods for men who have reached or who will reach their 18th birthdays since the last registration on June 30 of this year.
Hershey said that the intent of this law is to include only the courses of study in the usual high school level of work and not to include elementary or grammar school level work and university or college level work.
Washington, Nov. 19. — In conjunction with President Roosevelt's announcements of how the new 18-year-olds are to be registered for the selective service yesterday, Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, chief of the selective service, said today that local boards would be instructed to grant induction postponements to young men enrolled in the usual courses of study in the 9th, 10th, 11th or 12th grades in accredited secondary educational institutions.
He set the week beginning December 11 and ending December 17 for the registration of those men who have become 18 in July and August.
Oldest Men First
Men who became 18 in September and October will register in the following week, and those who became 18 in November and December will register in the week starting December 26 and closing December 31.
(continued to page two)
Morrill, Schwartz Installed by WSGA
Mary Morrill and Sue Schwartz recently elected vice-president and secretary of the freshman class, were installed in the WSGA council Tuesday night in the Pine room of the Union building.
A meeting to discuss spring election plans was called by Marge Rader council president, for 7 o'clock Sunday night.
To Indoctrinate Naval Reservists
Naval reservists will be given the same indoctrination program given to the machinists mates, it was announced last night at a meeting of the potential naval officers in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
A library of books designed to enable the reservists to gain knowledge valuable to them when called to active duty is in formation, Dean F. J. Moreau, faculty adviser, stated. The library will be completed soon and will be available for use of the reservists.
A series of some sixteen meetings has been planned at which lectures and movies on naval training will be given, Dell Perry, College senior and head of the V-7 reservists, said today. The meetings will be conducted by staff members of the machinists mates school here.
In addition to the reserve books, each naval reservist will soon receive a "Bluejacket's Manual" which gives pertinent information about the navy. These manuals should arrive in the next few days, Perry said.
The next meeting of the reservists will be Dec. 2 in Marvin hall auditorium.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Hill Money Is Put to Work Jayhawk in England
Children of Narnia The Jayhawk Nursery, established
The fame of the Jayhawk has spread to England.
Amidst the peaceful surroundings of Foxhill, near Rugby, England, there stands a spacious modern house. Somewhere on the front of that building may be found a plaque bearing in one corner the inscription, "The Jayhawk Nursery." In the other corner stands a replica of our beloved bird, hitherto unknown in England, the Jay-
The nursery was established with the aid of money raised in a drive conducted last year at the University and in Lawrence. Contributions totaling more than $3200 were collected, and an additional $350 was received from persons in other parts of Kansas. This sum was matched by the British government and added to the fund, in compliance with a promise to put up an amount equal to that raised here. 20 Childhood at Foxyhill
last February at Foxhill, is sponsored by the University. Now more than 30 children, ranging from two to five years of age, live and are cared for there. Most of these children were residents of nearby Birmingham until the war came to disrupt their lives. Their homes were bombed, their fathers joined the services to fight for England, and their mothers went off to work in munitions factories. But now, at Foxhill, they have a new home for the duration.
This nursery is one of 16 now be (continued to page two)
Malott Speaks of College Problems
Chancellor Deane W. Malott yesterday told a luncheon meeting of the Kansas City. Mo. chamber of commerce that this country's universities will face, in the next few weeks decision upon which their very existence will depend.
Chancellor Malott saw alternatives for universities in selection by the army and navy of men by competitive examinations to enter or continue in college, or close the college and turn over their facilities to the armed forces to do with as they desire."
"Many persons believe the latter course is wiser," the Chancellor said, "but I disagree. The educators understand the job better."
Washington officials have contributed to the general confusion. Chancellor Malott stated, by issuing contradictory advice.
"They tell us to speed up, then slow down. They tell us the liberal arts program must be abondoned, then they say every soldier should have a broad education. They tell
(continued to page two)
University Will Have Blackout
The first blackout for this section of the United States is scheduled for 10 p. m., Dec. 14, George Bradshaw, civilian defense co-ordinator for this area announced. The blackout will last twenty minutes in the 7th Service Command area which includes Minnesota, Montana, Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming.
A session of the air raid warden's school directed by Mr. Bradshaw, will be held at 7:30 Monday evening in the auditorium on second floor of Marvin hall. Rush Building Hall
Each Building Has Junior Warden The civilian defense organization was set up in Lawrence last summer. Fire wardens for the University buildings were designated junior air raid wardens and were asked to attend the air raid warden's school. Six fire wardens attended all sessions and completed the course, a few attended some sessions, and several missed all sessions.
The Monday session is for those who failed to complete the course, and wardens who are in this group are urged to be present or to send an alternate, T. C. Ryther. University air raid warden, said today. Women May Be Wardens
All University residence hallis are to be represented at the meeting by a manager or proctor or both. In a letter to the wardens, Mr. Ryther states "While the job of junior air raid warden is essentially a man's job, men are not available in all cases and women are welcome."
The blackout on the campus will be conducted through the University power plant and the warden in each building.
Faculty Approves Four New Courses
Anticipating foreign service, either military, diplomatic, or occupational for hundreds of its students now enrolled, the faculty of the University College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday approved four foreign language courses designed to give those students at least a rudimentary and working study of languages of countries in which they may be of service.
Courses for beginners in the essentials of German, French and Spanish, were approved by the faculty each for seven hours credit. The course in German is designed especially for
Announces Changes
F. E. WILSON
PAUL B. LAWSON
Cast Chosen for Only 3-Act Play This Year
The only three-act play of the year will be presented by the Dramatic Workshop Dec. 14 and 15 in Fraser theater, Bill Kelly, president, announced today. The play is entitled "This Thing Called Love," and is a modern comedy of the problem of love vs. independence.
The cast for the play was chosen last week and first rehearsals were held Tuesday night. The cast is as follows: Edith Ann Fleming, College senior, as Ann Marvin; Bill Kelly, College senior, as Tice Collins; Marilyn Davis, College freshman, as Florence Burtrand; Harlan Cope, college junior, as Harry Burtrand; Ethel Mary Schwartz, College junior, as Dolly Garrett; Bob Hutchinson, College sophomore, as Fred Garrett; Barbara Winn, College Sophomore, as Miss Alvaris; Ted Lehmann, College junior, as Demary, the butler; and Dan Bachmann, College sophomore, as Normie DeWitt.
The play will be presented and staged without faculty aid.
Catherina Fruin, a junior in the School of Education who is a war refugee from Holland, is in Watkins Memorial hospital recovering from a broken bone in her foot, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, said today.
students who expect to see military or occupational service in German speaking countries, and will be taught according to the most modern methods, utilizing phonograph records, and will include special attention to maps, signposts, shop signs, menus, street signs, etc.
The courses in French and Spanish are similar in that they will also utilize phonograph records, and will emphasize especially map reading, signs, etc., in French and Spanish speaking lands where students will see service either as members of the American Experimentary Forces or as members of the armies of occupation in the post war period.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
The fourth course approved by the faculty is a three hour course entitled "Translator's Preparatory Course in French," designed especially for students interested in governmental or agency work.
It was recommended by the departments and approved by the faculty that these four courses be made available for students beginning the second semester of the current school year.
At the faculty meeting, the department of German also requested permission to offer next semester a five hour course in beginning Russian, which if approved, will be taught by
(continued to page two)
County Scribes Are Ready To Begin Work
The newly selected county correspondents meeting last night in Meyer hall, received instructions concerning their work as correspondents for the University on their home two newspapers. These correspondents were selected by a committee of the Student State-Wide Activities Commission which sponsors this program.
Max Webster, business junior and chairman of the student's correspondence committee, presided at the meeting. K. W. Davidson, director of information; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; and John Kreamer, general chairman of the Commission each spoke to the group on plans for the year, and explained the duties of a correspondent.
"The University is the only one in the country which carries on a program of this nature," stated Fred Ellsworth, "so it is of the utmost importance that we make it a complete success."
10
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
Graduate Teaches in Columbia Goodwill Policy 'Works'
America's goodwill policy is rapidly spreading throughout South America, A. E. Garrison, an instructor at University High School three years ago and now living at Bogota, Columbia, with his wife and son, writes Dr. F. C. Allen.
The letter was written as a Christmas greeting, relating many of the feelings, conditions and current happenings in Columbia. The following quotations were*
"The Spanish people are very emotional as was demonstrated in a pageant produced by Mrs. Garrison. When the Stars and Stripes were presented the audience fairly rose to its feet and cheered.
A Reverse School Schedule
"Schools in South America start in February and close in November during the warm summer months. English is the only foreign language taught in South American schools. Students demonstrate an eagerness to learn English, in fact, taxi drivers speak it frequently. South Americans do not have as much opportunity for an education as exists in the United States, for their schools all require tuition. South American business firms prefer their employees to be educated in universities, but few can afford this expensive opportunity," Garrison wrote.
Prior to Columbia's declaration of war, Garrison passed the German and American embassies daily. In front of the German embassy hung the German flag, but no longer is the swastika seen, for the building is unoccupied.
Break Relations Early
"Following the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Columbian newspapers announced in large headlines 'Columbia breaks diplomatic relations with Japan,' and a few days later they read 'Columbia breaks diplomatic relations with Germany and Italy,' which certainly paralleled with Latin feeling.
"Many people from the States move in on the South Americans, make their 'pile of money' and evacuate. Thus, our neighbors to the south have formulated the idea that we live fast, drink and consider ourselves superior in every respect to them. Although they admire and have faith in our government many of its citizens have sown the seeds of distrust in Latin countries and this is a matter that needs to be corrected."
Citizens of Columbia appreciate the efforts on part of the United States in striving to tighten the ties between the two Americas. Dr. Allen did his part when he sent the school Garrison is now connected with his game goal hi, the writer said.
Garrison wrote, "I would like to say it is a terrible mistake for anyone who does not speak Spanish, to come down . . . . One must live, talk, and visit within the houses to obtain a well balanced opinion of the people.
"American students don't realize what wonderful opportunities America offers until they visit South America. There the children are extremely eager for an education, but few reach their goal. In the States every child receives a high school education, while here few can afford to attend the primary grades. Children Go Hungry
"Children room the streets hungry and homeless. Many tear signs
from bill boards and use them for blankets, if they are fortunate enough to find a doorstep in which to sleep."
Class distinction in South America, "is like that in many European countries." The cemetery lots are rented and for those too poor to meet payments for the lot, "the bones of their loved ones are dug up and placed in a corner of the cemetery."
HILL MONEY--tion of head nurse.
(continued from page one) ing maintained by the Save the Children fund in Great Britain. The establishment and maintenance of these nurseries depend upon the collaboration of subscribers in the United States, the Save the Children Fund in London, and the British government.
Prof. A. J. Mix, head of the botany department at K.U., is chairman of the local committee for the Jayhawk Nursery. These committees conducted the drive for the establishment of the nursery last year, and are charged with raising additional funds for its maintenance.
Was Home of Commons Speaker
Foxhill, the site upon which the nursery stands, is the former residence of Edward Fitzroy, speaker of the British House of Commons. Its present owner is Captain Philip Wykheham, who lives nearby. He visits the nursery often, and is regarded as a kindly "uncle" by the children there.
The children living at Foxhill receive the best of care, according to reports from England. A recent story about the nursery in the London Times says, "The children are cared for not only with expert, trained skill, but with devotion and understanding. The nursery is governed by the rule of love."
The children are said to be very interested in the queer-looking bird after which their war-time home is named—the Jayhawk—and are curious to learn more about it.
(continued from page one) Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German. The course probably will receive faculty approval.
FACULTY APPROVES--tion of head nurse.
"The University is realizing the importance of a usable foreign language in these days when the world is shrinking, and when Americans are going to all corners of the globe. We are making every effort to adapt courses to the needs of the students in the University as is evidenced by these new courses which have just been approved."
In commenting upon the language offerings for next semester, Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, today said:
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
Mullane Gets Wings
THE AVIATOR
William M. Mullane, former student of the University has recently been commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve. Ensign Mullane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mullane, 3521 McGee St., Kansas City.
He volunteered in January 1942, and received elimination training at the Kansas City reserve base.
PLANS REVEAL---tion of head nurse.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
In his proclamation he also provided for the continuous registration of youths who become 18 after December 31. These men will register with their local selective service boards on their birthdays, or, if they become 18 on a Sunday or a holiday, they will register on the day following.
The 18 and 19 year-olds who were registered June 30 are to be called for induction in the order of their birth dates, the oldest being called first.
Reclassification Imminent
Selective service headquarters also announced yesterday that local draft boards have been instructed to reclassify all registrants heretofore deferred because of conviction of crimes.
Deferments are not to be made in the future on this ground unless the registrants "are completely disqualified morally and are not eligible for a waiver under the new army standards," the boards were told.
The army has authorized waivers in "especially meritorious cases" even for men who have served prison or jail terms for treason, murder, rape, kidnapping, arson and other "heinous crimes" if their conduct has been fitting for at least six months after their release from confinement.
MALOTT SPEAKS---tion of head nurse.
The Chancellor also spoke on the University's war activities. He said that enrollment in classes in mathematics, physics, and chemistry have doubled, that courses have been shortened, and speeded up, the Christmas holiday cut to four days, and that facilities of the University were being used to train machinists' mates for the navy.
(continued from page one) us to train more teachers—we do, and they are drafted."
(continued from page one)
Dr. Sherwood Recalls . . .
Influenza Epidemic Hit 1,000 During Fall of 1918
TI
Twenty-four years ago, at this season of the year, Mt. Oread was the scene of a drama that many students have never heard of. A much-dreaded influenza epidemic had invaded the campus and struck nearly 1,000 students.
It was in the fall of 1918 in N. P. Sherwood recalls. Most bers of the SATC, an army o were allowed to continue class work while they received army training here. Approximately 3,000 men were enrolled and nine barracks were being constructed on the grounds east of the stadium.
It was in the fall of 1918 in the early part of October, Dr. N. P. Sherwood recalls. Most of the men students were members of the SATC, an army organization in which the men were allowed to continue class- $ ^{8}$
A nation-wide influenza epidemic was on the rampage. People called it "Spanish influenza" because the epidemic was believed to have originated in Spain. Topeka, Ft. Riley and many other points near Lawrence were already among the afflicted areas. At many army camps, the death rate was higher than the number of coffins available.
Catches University Unprepared
The inevitable epidemic hit the SATC at the University where scarcely any facilities or personnel existed to cope with such a situation
Chancellor Frank Strong and Lt. Allen, commanding medical officer of the SATC asked Dr. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology to organize facilities for fighting the epidemic.
The barracks were swiftly converted into a hospital and members of the newly organized staff moved adequate equipment from the bacteriology department to the north barracks and established a 24-hour laboratory. Arrangements were made with local physicians to accept half-time appointments obtained for them by Chancellor Strong.
Dr. Sherwood, within a short period, obtained the services of Joseph E. Welcher, then assistant professor of physiology and now on staff of the School of Medicine at Rosedale; Dr. C. M. Downes and Dr. E. L. Treece, department of bacteriology; Dr.W.J.Baumgartner, department of zoology; Dr.C.F.Nelson, department of chemistry; Dr. Stacey, now of St. Joseph, Mo.; and the late Dr. James Mott, then a member of the SATC. The Army detailed a captain and four lieutenants from the Medical Corps to serve as aides.
Medical Students Act as Internes
To strengthen the staff, Dr. M. T. Sudler, then Dean of the School of Medicine, arranged for the University's senior medical students from Kansas City to act as internes.
Still lacking personnel, the late Dr. Clark, then city health officer, rounded up a large number of nurses. The daughter of the late Dr. E. Smith volunteered as head nurse. Later, when Miss Smith left, Miss Ethyl Peacock, who later married a University graduate, the late George Lynn, and who is now a nurse in the county health unit, assumed the position of head nurse.
For Thanksgiving--tion of head nurse.
We Have Delicious Pumpkin Pies and Tasty Doughnuts.
Remember — It's Always
DRAKES for BAKES
Phone 61
907 Mass.
A number of the faculty and the townspeople volunteered services in various capacities and the merchants and the Red Cross cooperated.
As the epidemic struck more persons, a special pneumonia ward was set up on the upper floor of the north barracks. Every precaution was necessary and the men's temperatures were taken every morning. The situation was so serious that if a student had even a fraction of a degree of temperature he was immediately put to bed.
Despite the grimness of the situation, Dr. Sherwood remembers one humorous event that happened during the epidemic. The army had posted sentries at the hospital and the doctors were required to have passes signed by Lt. Allen in order to be admitted. One night Dr. Welcher forgot his pass. The rookie sentry refused to let him pass. The doctor was in a tremendous hurry and attempted to scurry by the guard. Dr. Sherwood relates that the next moment Dr. Welcher came galloping toward him with the sentry on his heels. The doctor was waving his thumb in the air and shouting, "He speared me in the thumb!"
"That," laughingly says Dr. Sher- wood, "is what we referred to as the 'first casualty.' "
Sentry Chases Doctor
Dr. Sherwood's statistics show that 30 per cent of the 3,000 men had influenza. About 2.2 per cent had pneumonia. Among the pneumonia patients was the present Chanceillor, Deane W. Malott. The mortality rate was about .3 per cent of those who had influenza. In all, there were only eight cases of pneumococcus meningitis, a critical disease in which the pneumococcus attacks the lining of the brain and the chord. Two recovered and six died.
The epidemic was conquered by the latter part of November, 1918, and by that time the Armistice had been signed.
Design Class Meets in Snow
A design class which ordinarily meets in Spooner-Thayer museum assembled in the botany laboratory in Snow hall yesterday morning. The students spent the 8:30 to 11:20 period observing slides and making drawings which they will use in textile designs.
At the End of a HARD DAY Enjoy Hot Milk Toast BUT BE SURE IT'S LAWRENCE SANITARY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
Sweetheart, Daughter, Sister Dinners Planned
Fraternities have introduced a new type of entertainment on the Hill. The sweetheart, sister, and daughter dinners are quite in style at present. Perhaps in-law trouble can be diminished, or even done away with, if such affairs are successful.
Tonight the Phi Psi's lead off with the first dinner of this sort and the Phi Gam's and Sigma Chi's are making similar plans for
later. Parties of all kinds— from the Sigma Nu barn dance to the Vice Versa dance—are planned this weekend.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
guests at an hour dance in the chapter house last night were Marjorie Thies, Jean Brownlee, Catherine Foster, Laura Lee Golden, Elizabeth Beach, Pat Foster, Phyllis Wickert, Alice Hoad, Alice Sudlow, Rosalie Erwin, Ina Claire Livingood, Zona Richardson, Bob Bee Parker, Marian Ruth Howell, and Martha Young.
Prof J. Wilson Rogers was chaperon.
★
PI KAPPA ALPHA ..
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
...Mrs. H. G. Ramsey, El Dorado
was lunch guest Tuesday.
...Mr. W. C. Shaw, Hutchinson,
was lunch guest yesterday.
... Nation Meyer was a dinner guest
last night.
★
JAY COEDS .
★
Mrs. W. W. Claymorn is acting housemother until new house parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jirik, arrive. Miss Genevieve Harman, '42; Rheva Reed; and Ruth Mason, of Lawrence were dinner guests yesterday.
SIGMA NU . . .
★
... Lt. and Mrs. John F. O'Brien were dinner guests yesterday.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
...pledge class entertained Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class with a dinner dance Tuesday evening. Theta housemother, Mrs. A. H. Little, was also a guest.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
★
...Sunday evening guest was P. A.
Breitenbach Bülne.
...guest for Sunday dinner was
Kenneth Grabast.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
guests at the sweetheart—daughter—sister dinner tonight are Barbara Winn, Doris Kyle, Virginia Carter, Beverly Breon, Peggy Davison, Joan Burch, Mary Jean Miller, Ann Wallace, Lael Gray, Rosemary Uterback, Phyllis Collier, Nancy Walters, Mary Bea Flint, Winifred McQueen, Marian Ransom, Emily Stacey, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
TRIANGLE...
guests at an hour dance last evening were Betty Bacon, Nancy Monroe, Mary Stark, Elizabeth Holder, Penelope Boxmeyer, Margaret Davison, Juanita Bowman, Gerry Smith, Jeneller Sellers, Pllissy Ogg, Mary Jean Baulaugh, Claire Arnold, Mary Ward, Dorothy Cooper, Nancy Abel, Anna Stevens, Bobby Hays, Helen Marie Thompson, Elizabeth Kindig, and Dona Burkhead.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
PHI BETA PI . . .
★
...will have their 26th annual turkey dinner tonight.
THETA TAU . . .
announces the pledging of Evans Folger, Wichita, sophomore in architectural engineering.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
★
★
...Joanne Hayden was a guest at lunch Tuesday.
★
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
luncheon guests today were Mrs. A.R. Bailey and Mrs. Harry W. Wilkins, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Weihe, and Colleen Poorman.
...announces the pledging of Marion Haynes, Lawrence.
...Henrietta Holt, Manhattan, and Nancy Newcomb were Sunday dinner guests.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
...Paul Gilles will be a dinner
guest this evening.
DELTA CHI . . .
...Prof. R. H. Wheeler was a dinner guest Wednesday.
DELTA CHI . . .
★
... Bill White and Harry Shinkle
were Wednesday dinner guests.
... Mrs. W. W. Cochren was an
overnight guest Tuesday.
CORBIN HALL . .
Geltch Presents Faculty Recital
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... pledges will have an hour dance tonight with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class.
...Wednesday dinner guest was
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The next concert in the series of faculty recitals given by the School of Fine Arts will be at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Fraser hall. Professor Waldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin, with Allie Merle Conger at the piano will appear in a program of interesting numbers for violin which include a performance of a seldom heard work of one of this country's contemporary composers, John Powell, a "Sonata Virginianesque." The Sonata consists of three divisions labelled "In the Quarters," "In the Woods," and "At the Big House," the last being a Virginia reel. Louis Spohr's, violin concerto, "Ge-sangacena," will also be played.
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Mr. Geltch will close his program with a group of six solo numbers including the Mozart "Rondo," the Nachez "Lullaby," Dushkin's arrangement of Pierne's "March of the Little Fawns," the Heifetz setting of the Prokofieff "March," a Prelude from Schostakoviten, and Heifetz's arrangement of the lively Gypsy Dance from Halflter.
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Mary Kathryn Benner, Kansas City Mo.
KAW KOETTES . .
...luncheon guest Monday was Marjorie Spurrier.
... Arlene Nickels is a new resident.
PI BETA PHI .
★
Ten Teams To Try For Bridge Title
weekend guests included Harriett Hancock, Harriett Holt, Anne
"Champion bridge team on the Hill" is the title sought by 10 teams entered in the annual bridge tournament sponsored by the intramural committee of the Student Union Activities association.
Wesley, Patricia Bose, and Marcelene Linscheid, all of Manhattan.
★
The first round is scheduled for 7 p. m. Tuesday in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The tournament will begin officially at five minutes after 7 o'clock. The committee has advised entrants to arrive early to receive the rules of the contest. No late arrivals will be allowed to play.
Teams playing the first round are John Puckett and Bob Douce, Jack Burns and Duane Smith, Don Dielh and Bill Schell, Barbara Winn and Jill Peck, Rodney Armstrong and Bently Nelson, Don Gill and Carl Hines, Sam Kneale and Bryon Kern, Frank Coulter and Bob Love, Dave Evans and Dean Foster, Betty Van Blarcom and Mary McCleary.
WAGER HALL
... Wilda Draper is a new resident.
★
ALPHA 'OMICRON PI . . .
...pledges will have an hour dance tonight with the Sigma Nu pledge class.
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Ferrel's Engagement Announced by Chi O
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Georgia Ferrel, senior in the college, to Sgt. Gene Rickets, law '41. Mary Margaret Reynolds, sophomore in the college, assisted in the ceremony Tuesday night. Jean Steele, Kansas City, was Miss Ferrel's guest.
Miss Ferrel is a member of Mortar Board. Sgt. Rickets is a member of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, and Order of the Coif.
Miss Ferrel received an orchid and red, yellow, and silver roses; Miss Reynolds wore gardenias. Sgt. Rockets came from Leavenworth to receive congratulations.
Helen Nahm of the University of Missouri is new director of the Hamline university school of nursing.
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PAGE 2 FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings
By PAUL BROWNLEE, GUEST COLUMNIST
Intramural football playoffs take over the spotlight this week. Many good games are on tap with winners as easy to pick as flowers on Mount Oread in December. In the eleven-man race, we like the Beta's. With John Short and Bill Mowery on the firing line, the Beta's have a duo that compares favorably with anything seen in the intramurals in recent years. The Phi Psi's will probably give them the most trouble, with a victory for any of the contenders not to be classed as an upset. A flip of the coin predicts the Blanks will cop the six-man crown. Delmar Green's outfit is due for a victory this year, after losing a thriller in the first round last year. Frank "Whitey" Stannard is our choice for the intramural star of the year. You can't count out Battenfeld hall or Delta Chi—much less the Kappa Eta Kappa team.
*****
At random: To Gene Roberts goes the guts trophy for attempting to play at Iowa State Saturday, although he knew that a hard tackle would put the finishing touches to his football for this year—and perhaps years to come. Roberts was carried off the field after a vicious tackle reinjured his bad knee on his first play. . . A posie to Coach Wayne Replogle for the fine work he has done with this year's star-studded freshman squad.
. . Clint Frank, former Yale all-American, is an aide to Brig. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle in North Africa. . . Because of poor vision Frank was eliminated from combat flying . . . In college he was so nearsighted that he often ran into (and over) opposing tacklers . . . PM's Tom O'Reilly complains about the horse racing game . . . Why do top horses avoid meeting one another he queries? . . . How we'd like to be in Atlanta when Georgia Tech crashes into Georgia.
Tulsa, the team of the Midwest, ranks sixth in the AP's nation-wide poll . . . Officials expect 50,000 to see the Sugar Bowl game New Years. And, by the way, everything points to this game as the game of the year, with Boston College, boasting the strongest line in the nation, probably furnishing one-half of the fireworks . . . West Virginia was good for nine yards through this line last Saturday . . . Does anyone have a ticket to the Ohio State-Michigan natural in Columbus Saturday? . . . Don't be afraid to go because you are ill at ease in a small crowd. You will probably have 80,000 to mingle with . . . There will be no more traveling for the Phillips "66" basketball squad. Only home games will be played . . . Two of its stars, Coach Chuck Hyatt and Angelo "Hank" Luisetti, former Stanford flash, are in the service.
***
Jayhawk fans should utter a prayer of thanks to the schedule committee for the open date this weekend. With the annual classic coming up with Missouri Thanksgiving day, the Jayhawk squad can use all the rest it can get. Returning from the Iowa State encounter with all backs but Ed Linquist injured, the squad is in no shape for a tussle this weekend. Missouri travels to New York to meet Fordham, rival in last year's Sugar Bowl game, in the best shape the Tigers have been in this season. If no injuries are received in the Fordham game the Tigers will be in good shape for the Kansas game. Captain Don Reece will be able to take over his fullback duties Saturday for the first time since he was injured in the Great Lakes game October 31.
Oklahoma Sooners Meet Temple Owls
Norman, Okla., Nov 19—Clinching a third place berth in Big Six competition with their surprise 6-6 tie of mighty Missouri before 21,000 Homecoming Day fans, Oklahoma travels to Philadelphia Saturday to engage Coach Ray Morrison's Temple Owls.
Temple's outstanding feat this season was a 7-7 tie with Michigan State at the Owl stadium. Temple also played a 6-6 tie with Southern Methodist, and a 7-7 draw with Bucknell and lost to Georgetown 0-7, North Carolina Pre-Flight 0-34, Boston College 0-23 and Holy Cross 0-13. The Owls defeated V.M.I. 7-6.
The Sooner squad, reduced by war enlistments and injuries to 31 varsity players of which 16, or more than one-half are sophomores, will leave Norman Wednesday and arrive in Philadelphia Friday in time for a workout. After spending Saturday night and Sunday in New York city, the Oklahomans will arrive back home Tuesday afternoon.
Despite their sweeping losses of returning varsity player talent to the armed forces Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's Sooners have braced after early defenses. Nebraska is the only Big Six team to defeat Oklahoma, putting over a 7-0 triumph here Oct. 24. Oklahoma licked Kansas 25-0.
Iowa State 14-7, Kansas State 76-0 and tied Missouri 6-6.
Frye Represents Kansas At Commerce Hearing
Dr. John Frye, of the State Geological Survey, is representing Kansas in an interstate commerce hearing for the reduction of freight rates in the Middle West, which is being held in Columbus, Ohio, this week.
Dr. Frye will present facts gathered in a survey here a few weeks ago as to the location in Kansas of mineral materials and the stages in processing these minerals in their mining locality or elsewhere.
DON FAUROT-COACH
Don Faurot Closes Seventh Year at MU
Don Faurot, dynamic University of Missouri football mentor, will close his seventh season at that school Thanksgiving Day when his charges clash with the Kansas Jayhawkers at Columbia in a game in which the Tigers are favored to win their second straight Big Six conference title.
Faurot is a graduate of Missouri, having lettered in three sports. At Kirksville Teachers he gained his initial fame as a grid mentor, winning seven championships in nine years in the MIAA conference. His squads there ran up a winning streak of 26 consecutive games.
He succeeded Frank Carideo as the Missouri coach, and prior to this year his teams at Columbia had won 40 games while losing only 19. In the past three seasons, the Tigers have twice played in the Sugar Bowl.
The 40-year old coach is six-feet tall, and weighs 150, just two pounds over his college playing weight. He is the oldest of four brothers—all of whom played at Missouri.
Quack Club Plans Water Ballet
The Quack Club, organization of outstanding University women swimmers will start work on a spring ballet soon, according to Nada Clifton, president. The ballet. or water carnival, will consist of group numbers demonstrating different strokes, underwater swimming and diving.
At present the weekly meetings of the club are devoted to routine work. Miss Hoover of the Department of physical education sponsors the group.
CITY OF BROOKLYN
A centralized organization of civilian defense activities has been completed at Yeshiva college, New York.
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Theta Tau, Fiji's Top Intramural Program
Theta Tau and Phi Gamma Delta lock horns in the top attraction of the intramural football play-offs this afternoon.
Second billing is given to the battle between Kappa Eta Kappa and the Blanks. This should prove to be the six-man thriller of the play-offs.
Games between Delta Chi and Battenfeld, and Sigma Alpha
Games between Delta Chi an Epsilon and Sigma Chi will complete the first round of play.
Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi drew byes in the first round.
Marshall Hulett, Phi Gam right end, is expected to turn in a sparkling performance. The Phi Gam's after getting off to a late start are definitely championship caliber now and much of the rise in their stock is due to the play of this lad, Hulett.
The Phi Gams, co-champion along with Sigma Chi in Division III, are favored over Theta Tau, winners of Division II.
Ted Moser, Frank Lichty, and Ronald Pittenger will shoulder the offensive burdens for Theta Tau.
Hulett May Star
(continued to page five)
Cyclone Fans Hail Jayhawker Defeat
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 18.—The game may have involved a pair of second division teams, but the Iowa State-Kansas contest produced a number of noteworthy performances.
Foremost in the minds of Cyclone fans was the fact that it ended a winless streak in Big Six competition that had stretched back to 1940. That year the Iowa State eleven stopped Kansas, 7 to 0, and Kansas State, 12 to 0. Last week the score read: Iowa State 20, Kansas 13.
That 93-yard punt which moved the ball from Iowa State's 1-yard (continued to page five)
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
p b n d t i h a t t is a
PACIFIC BATTLE 'Doubtful But Happy' Student Poll
That students are beginning to doubt the truth of war news published in newspapers seemed to be the popular trend shown by a University student opinion poll conducted on the recent naval battle in the Pacific. The idea that the "victory" has been described as being so outstanding and the fact that the information has been too long delayed have caused students to question the possibility of direct propaganda while others question the
importance of the action. There are some who have accepted the reports and have employed them as definite morale-builders.
Another fact proved by the poll is that one out of every seven persons had not heard or read anything at all concerning the battle. Some students and professors who were informed on the situation made the following comments:
Donald Clark, business junior: "I have come to regard all such accounts or reports, no matter what the source, as telling something less or more than the truth."
Dick Kell education sophomore: "I accepted the fact that we had gained an edge over the enemy, and wasn't very curious about the individual losses. Being in V-5, I trust the navy."
Phillip Lin, graduate student from China: "I believe it. I also believe that from island to island to defeat Japan and get to Tokyo will be too costly. We must establish land bases in continental Asia to defeat the enemy. We must establish a second front in China."
Laurie Russell, engineering senior:
"This victory represents only a partial victory for our armed forces on the sea. We have made little ground as yet on land. A great distance remains yet toward complete defeat of the Axis powers."
Cliff Blair. college sophomore: "I am not certain but what the story is a result of over-enthusiasm."
Charles Cowan, College sophomore: "I don't think it was quite as much of a victory as reported. The report seems exaggerated but it is a good stage to prediction. We should be optimistic about it because there is an even chance that the Japs were setting a trap to divert our energies."
Prof. Hilden Gibson of the political science department: "I believe the report was undoubtedly correct. Of course the story stated that the action was continuing and in this later action the edge may be taken off our victory."
Jim Gillie, business senior: "Undoubtedly there's truth in it but it's exaggerated. Every time the enemy stops to eat lunch they herald it as a turning point in the war. But things are looking up."
Bob White, College senior: "There is definitely a degree of skepticism on my part concerning the statistics. However, it seems that the Navy department has changed it's attitude in announcing losses lately, and I am more inclined to accept their reports than before."
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics: "I think that it was an important, but probably not a decisive, victory."
Erwin Hiebert, graduate student:
"It sounds fantastic all right but I suppose you must do something to ke.ep up morale."
more: "I don't think much about it Everything I read in a newspaper I take with a grain of salt."
Doris Brewster, College sopho-
Allan Cromley, College junior: "I don't know what to think. At least it's our only source of information. I hope its true because maybe we'll have a two hour commando week instead of three hour."
Paul Adams, College sophomore: "I think the report is inaccurate. There is no indication that the battle is a turning point in the war. I think the report exaggerated and am inclined to believe that losses were equal on both sides."
Burton Bowlus, business senior:
"I think it's true, but it looks like they exaggerated and they're over optimistic. But it indicates a trend.
I think that probably the air force was the deciding factor and as long as we have air supremacy we'll hold the area."
Jack Han, College freshman: "I didn't believe a word of it. The United States may have sunk some ships but not that many."
Lloyd Kirford, business junior,
"No doubt the United States had a naval victory over the Japanese armada, but looking at the ratio of ships lost, it didn't justify the publicity given it."
Quentin Wheatley College sophomore: "I believe we never get all the news. I think Japanese losses are over-emphasized and ours held down. Also our gains are over-emphasized. My general reaction though was of pleasure and a feeling that the turning point of the war has been reached."
John Campbell, College senior: "When such good news comes through, I won't doubt it until it is proven otherwise. I have faith in the American newspapers and the U. S. navy. The navy deserves credit for its maneuver and action."
Engineers Down Battenfeld Men
Kappa Eta Kappa defeated Battenfeld Hall 19 to 7 in the last game on the regular schedule of the intramural football race yesterday afternoon.
Clyde McKale was the star of the game. He received a pass from George Bolt to score the first touchdown for the engineers, and then took over the passing chores and threw passes to Vernon McKale and Don Atchison for the other two touchdowns. McKale also hit Atchison with one of his bullet passes to chalk up the lone extra point.
Ray Thayer was the big show for Battenfeld. He intercepted a pass to register the only touchdown for Battenfeld and then kicked the extra point.
Ben Matassarin and George McDonald turned in good games for Battenfeld.
Going into this game neither team had lost a game, and because of the playoffs coming up this week there was much attention focused on the contest. If this game is used as a basis for the selection of the probable winner of the playoffs, Battenfeld's followers suffered a severe blow. The engineers dominated play all during the game and left no doubt as to the best team in Division II.
George Bolt suffered a cut lip. Four stitches were necessary to close the wound. There is a good possibility that he will be in shape for the play-offs.
CYCLONE FANS----
(continued from, page four)
(continued from page 104,
line to the Kansas 6 will rank as
another great performance along side
the better than 52-yard average
Fred Poole had against Iowa in
1934. Ron Norman boomed the kick
almost the length of the field to
cover 93 actual yards plus another
9 from his position in the end zone
for a grand total of 102 yards.
From the Kansas point of view the most unusual feature was the pass Ray Evans completed to himself. Late in the game he passed only to have the Iowa State line slap the ball right back into his hands. The next result was a 1-yard loss on the play.
Another unusual performance came in the last half when Evans completed 3 passes in a row for 3 losses totalling 19 yards. Five of his 9 completions netted 28 yards of loss.
The sensational 1-handed catch
24-Year Pledge
★ ★ ★
Gets Initiated
A pledge for twenty-four years sounds like a long time, but here is how it happened. Jay S. Parker, former attorney-general and present justice-elect of the state supreme court graduated from the University in 1918.
He was a member of the Kanza club that became the Kansas chapter of the Delta Upsilon in 1920. Parker was rather busy and didn't get around to being initiated into the D. U.'s with the other Kanza's.
Last Sunday morning the active chapter initiated their quarter of a century pledge.
After initiation rites, a banquet was held at the chapter house. Alums present at the initiation were Lloyd Houston, chapter advisor, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, Ray T. Wright, local businessman, and Hubert Brighton, secretary to the Board of Regents.
Harville made of one of Royal Lohry's passes was another high spot of the Cyclone victory. With two Kansas men holding him down, Harville jumped high to stop the ball with his right hand and marked up a gain of 11 yards.
THETA TAU----
/ (continued from page four)
Delmar Green's Blanks with Whitey Stannard figure to win over a strong Kappa Eta Kappa crew led by Clyde McKale.
The Sigma Chi's lost a 6 to 0 thriller to Phi Gam's for their lone loss of the season. They rate a victory over the Sig Alph's, who finished second behind the Beta's in Division I.
Delta Chi, led by Armand Dixon, will find rough going against Battenfeld, although they are rated a little stronger. George McDonald, Ray Thayer, and Ben Matassarin will put on a dazzling exhibition of football for Battenfeld.
Beta's Are Favored
The Beta's and Phi Psi's, who drew byes at the meeting of intramural managers this week, are expected to go down to the finals with the Beta's eventually pulling out on top.
The finals of the six man play-offs and the second round of the eleven man play-offs will be played Tuesday. No date has been set for the final eleven man game.
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Movie on American Life To Be Shown
Phone 4
Wilfrid Laurier Husband, noted photographer-lecturer and worldwide traveler, will present his color film, 'How America Lives-Today and Tomorrow' at 4:30 Monday afternoon, in Fraser theatre.
Mr. Husband will show not only how America lives at present, including the problem of adequately housing war workers but will also give a glimpse of post-war homes in which we will live.
The program will be fully illustrated with Husband's own color motion picture which he "shot" in many parts of the United States, and will show the work of Norman Bel Geddes, Frank Lloyd Wright, Gropius, Saarinen and other famous architects and designers. Included will be homes heated by solar radiation; servantless low-cost houses of striking design, the kitchen of tomorrow that eliminates "dish-pan" hands; two-way television; and homes insulated with glass walls that exclude winter cold and summer heat.
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01
PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
The Editorial Page
Administration Rules That Parties Be Confined to Campus and Houses
In the hope of saving tires during the wartime emergency the administration of this University has ruled that for the duration no student parties are to be held in downtown Lawrence, or at other places other than those available on the Campus or in organization houses.
Thus one more possibility has dwindled from the shrinking list of locations at which student dances might possibly be held. Students find themselves confronted by a situation in which the Union ballroom is no longer available, thanks to furniture for the dining of Navy trainees; Robinson gym use has been limited to the use of very large organizations; and Hoch auditorium will be available only for University-sponsored affairs.
This leaves on the Hill only the small Kansas room in the Union building to accommodate many student parties.
The administration's reason for excluding the use of downtown dancing facilities is, in its purpose, a commendable one. However, the distance between town and Campus is not such a distance but what it could be walked. Certainly, when gasoline rationing comes, the students will be forced to do much of their commuting between town and the University on foot. This rationing will very definitely limit the amount of auto travel, and it is doubtful if a dance downtown would add any more to the mileage total.
As a secondary reason, the administration offers the crowded conditions of downtown Lawrence. However, if students can find no places in which to hold their dances, the cinema and other substitute forms of entertainment will be patronized. Downtown conditions will not be greatly improved.
Certainly, in keeping with the wartime spirit, dances should be kept as informal as possible. However, an occasional dance uptown for the benefit of the entire student body would not seem either unpatriotic or unseasonable. Such dance places as the community building and the Eldridge hotel ballroom are far superior to the remaining dance facilities on the Hill.
Pan-American League Works For International Understanding
Now that the war has forced nations of the two Americas to work closer together, United States leaders have been contemplating certain courses to follow to aid in making the public of this country conscious that the peoples of South America are Americans, too, and that they are vital in this hemisphere's defense against aggression.
The Pan-American League, working in close cooperation with the State Department, is one inter-American organization doing more than any other to promote good will. It is the sponsor of the Student Pan-American league in colleges and universities of this country. This student league, though an integral part of the parent league, is administered as a separate branch, with a special advisory council of nationally recognized authorities and distinguished educators acting as a consulting board.
At the first meeting of the local organization, Antonio Lulli, Peruvian exchange student and organizer, presented the following program of activities for this University: (1) encouragement of Portuguese and Spanish languages; (2) study of the geography of South America; (3) presentation of Pan-American programs at meetings; (4) observance of all Pan-American days; and (5) attending regional and national conferences.
This program is similar to those being promoted by more than 200 such clubs throughout the United States.
This non-profit,non-partisan,non-sectarian league,working through college students,can do more toward establishing a brotherly feeling between the two Americas than all the peace treaties and trade pacts put together.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Thursday, November 19, 1942 No. 36
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.
--takes a blood test to find the type needed for a quick transfusion just in case something slips. Next comes the intensive study of light conditions. Perhaps somebody with the combined genius of Normal Bel Geddes and Thomas Edison will invent a light that will enable one to see just whether or not he is getting a clean shave, but the odds are against it. As things stand, a person is able to see, at the very best, half of his face without a shadow. For the rest, the shaver must use a sort of Braille system, with the results as may be expected, one side of the face smooth, the other side stubby. This is enough to
KAPPA PHI and WESLEY FOUNDATION are having a scavenger hunt Friday evening. Nov. 20. Come to the church at 8 o'clock. Eleanor Patty, Publ. Mgr.
PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE: The Student Pan-American League will hold its second session tonight at 8:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Election of officers and a round-table discussion on South America will be featured. Sr. Antonio Lulli.
W.S.G.A. meeting, 7:30 Fine room, Sunday, Nov. 22.
— Marge Rader, President.
K. U. DAMES: The K.U. Dames Beginning Bridge club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the home of Mrs. Bob Cooke, 1515 West Campus--Mrs. Wm. Walker.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: All students completing the requirements for state teachers certificates this semester and any others who are interested in securing teaching positions for the second semester should register in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 121 Frank Strong Hall, at once. Calls are now being listed for second semester positions. H. E. Chandler, Secretary.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 28. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved.
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Guidance
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims,
Matt Heuertz
Editor ... Joe Miller
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school account period. Entered as second matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Just Wondering
---
If a further curtailment of the Christmas vacation period wouldn't completely destroy the students' faith in Santa Claus.
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PERKINS
John Conard, Rock Chalk Co-op, was in the middle of a haircut when he heard the whistle blow for the fire Monday night. John, in his haste, eaped out of the chair, giving the barber a slight jolt.
Conard now carries a small bald spot where the barber snipped when John jumped.
*****
Bill Kelly, 1145 Indiana, feels that the service in the nearby jelly joints would be more fittingly called "Stupor Service."
John Reber, Rock Chalk Co-op, got away with a gallon of cider that the house had bought for Sadie Hawkins day. Reber decided that he and his roommate, Ray Reed, needed a gallon for the two of them.
Unluckily for them, however, Reber unknowingly took a gallon of vinegar instead of cider.
After Reber decided the cider had had sufficient time to harden, he brought it from its hiding place and proudly displayed it before Reed.
After taking a long swallow, Reed looked thoughtfully at Reber: "Darn good! But it burns a little on the way down."
***
Another spectator at the fire was Carl Sutton, 1210 Ohio, who went up in his pajamas and bathrobe. While there, Sutton met Doris Wright, Corbin hall, whom he has been dating. Sutton walked home with her.
On coming up the steps to Corbin Sutton stepped inside to escort Doris—still in his pajamas and robe. The first person he saw was Mrs. Brooks, the housemother.
Sutton left immediately.
Lois Howell went to California not so long ago and returned married. Martha Thompson made the trip, and as yet, the girls don't know the result, but they have their suspicions.
The Pi Phi's are beginning to wonder.
***
Mary Bitzer went to Colorado and returned with a ring.
Now Jackie Meyers is planning to go to California.
Encouraged by the success of their sisters the Pi Phi's slogan now is, "Go west, young woman!"
THE HAIRY APE Beards Become Vogue Razor Rations
BY RODNEY Q. MORRISON
At the present time, the writer can see only one good thing about the material shortages the country is suffering from. That is the possibility that razor blades may be rationed and men can grow beards again. No longer will there be the nightly period of blood, sweat, and tears that is shaving, except for the fortunate few who are able to use electric razors.
Let us review hastily the tribulations that men have undergone since the beard became (socially at least) a vestigial organ. Before starting, the wise shaver $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
Candy is Daddy, razor is Quicker
As to choice of weapons, there is the straight razor and the so-called safety razor (probably because the wounds are seldom fatal). The straight razor is quicker than strychnine if you want to go out that way. The safety razor will maim, but seldom kill.
develop a split personality in almost anybody.
The use of shaving soap or brushless cream is optional. The cream comes in tubes or jars, and hardens almost immediately upon contact with air. It makes a beautiful death mask when applied to the face, but it is almost impossible to penetrate
I
(continued to page seven)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
★ Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
D
s P o
i c H i D
★
I think that the letter appearing in Sunday's Kansan censuring the K.U. Bull Session was an unmitigated attack upon liberal thinking on the campus. The writer of that letter accused the students appearing on last week's broadcast of being unprepared on the subject and of giving a false impression of K.U. students to the listeners.
For his edification, I would like to say that the students appearing on that broadcast and on all Bull Sessions are the best informed students on the campus regarding the particular issues under discussion. Forums Board has selected 15 students outstanding in political science, economics, current problems, and related fields, to form a panel. A week before each broadcast these students gather for a two-hour session on the subject to be discussed on KFKU. From this group discussion the five persons who present the best arguments and appear to have the greatest knowledge on the subject are asked to speak on the broadcast.
If the author of the letter would prefer the speakers to memorize the opinions presented in the latest articles on the subject by way of adequate preparation and repeat them verbatim on the program, it is obvious he does not want student opinion. If he thinks he knows more about the current problems than those participating, Forums Board would be only too glad to add him to the panel.
These student speakers do not pretend to voice all views on the campus, but they, as students, are trying to express just how they themselves feel. They represent, not a cross-section of student opinion, but a cross-section of the thinking student's opinion.
Since the purpose of the program is to combine informality with information, the speakers are likely to say things they will regret later. They realize that they will make mistakes, and they appreciate criticism of a constructive nature. However, they have the right, as do all Americans, to state what they think, right or wrong.
Sincerely,
Joy Miller
Dear Editor:
I am writing this letter in answer to the letter written by Seward Fleeson, which appeared in the Daily Kansan Tuesday. I believe that in expressing my ideas I am also expressing the opinion of most of the students of the University.
Mr. Knox has suggested that vacation be shortened, but Knox is only in charge of the Navy, not the United States. Going by the number of misleading stories Mr. Knox has given out in the past, I think it's time he paid more attention to the Navy, and left the internal problems of the nation to the men elected to do such work. It is significant that President Roosevelt has not endorsed Knox's statements.
The way some people talk we might as well attend classes on Thanksgiving, too, if one day is going to mean so much in winning the war, and if we have to stay in Lawrence, anyway.
As for the Christmas vacation. This year's Christmas may be the last one for many of the male students. Why should they be denied spending their last Christmas at home? Maybe Mr. Fleeson does not expect to ever be in the service. If he would think for a minute, he would realize that the morale of the nation will be better if families are united for the Christmas vacation.
The Kansan has expressed the opinions of the student body in general concerning the vacation problem. A four-day vacation is not enough. A three-week vacation will not add any time to the war, but will keep the future sailors and soldiers of America from being made uneasy by taking a well-deserved vacation away from them.
The school may call us unpatriotic today, but we are the ones who will be giving our lives tomorrow.
Sincerely,
Phil "Scooper" Dyan
Editor's Note: Reader Dynan has seen service with the British Ferrying Command, and is at present a reserve officer in that branch.
Volleyball Title Is Won By Theta's
Bv EVELYN RAILSBACK
The Theta's took the honors for intramural volleyball in organized houses, whereas the junior women have emerged victors in class games. A varsity squad chosen from the women who made up the class teams will be announced Dec. 10 at the WAA hockey-volleyball feed.
The class volleyball games end with the juniors in first place, seniors in second place and sophomores in third. In the final games the Juniors scored 32 points while their senior opponents scored 26. The sophomores won the sophomore-freshman game 42 to 15.
Points for organizations participating in the intramural volleyball program are given according to the
number of games played, number of games won, and the number of girls participating with 25 points added for the winner of first place, 15 for the winner of second place and 5 points for the winner in each division.
Points for Organized Houses
Kappa Alpha Theta ... 83
Corbin ... 70.5
Chi Omega ... 69.5
Watkins ... 64
Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 64
Alpha Chi Omega ... 62
Pi Beta Phi ... 55
Miller ... 54
Gamma Phi Beta ... 51
Alpha Delta Pi ... 47
Sigma Kappa ... 43
Delta Gamma ... 41
Shooting Movie Of War Effort Of University
Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, is shooting a motion picture entitled "Your University Goes to War." The purpose of the picture, Crafton reported, is to show what the University is doing towards furthering the war effort on the campus.
Points in Unorganized Division
IWW 97
Co-op 64
ETC 52
IND 50
No story will run through the picture, but Jane Peake and Bill Kelly, college seniors. will appear in a number of shots as students.
Shots included in the picture have been taken of the physical conditioning class. ROTC, civilian pilots training, and nurses training. The Machinists Mates School, KFKU, Coed Volunteer corps, Signal corps, and occupational therapy are also included in the movie.
Two years ago a movie was made by Professor Crafton entitled, "Far Above the Golden Valley." This movie has been shown in hundreds of high schools and at many meetings throughout the state.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
According to Crafton, about two weeks more of shooting will be necessary and two or three weeks of editing before the movie will be complete. Crafton hopes to finish the picture Christmas.
Hal Branine is doing the photographing.
Petroleum Machinery Given to University
An Orifice well tester, and a cylinder of wet natural gas, presented to the University last week by commercial companies, will be used by students in advanced petroleum engineering courses for high pressure gas experiments, Dr. E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum and mining engineering, has stated.
The Orifice well tester is used to investigate small size gas wells. The manometer will be combined with the well tester for measuring gaseous pressure. Wet natural gas in the cylinder has a pressure of 2,000 pounds a square inch.
Conard Commands Flight School
News has been received by John Conard, college senior, that his brother, Dean, has been made commanding officer of Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. This fort is an army air force flight training school. Dean Conard was a student in the college in 1940.
(continued from page six) with a razor. Shaving soap is worked to a lather in a little bowl, then applied to the face with a brush. Most of the soap thus gets into the shaver's eyes, ears, nose, and mouth. (Egg white and chalk are the best antidotes.)
HARRY APES---in
100% Wool Jersey
As for the actual shaving process, there are many techniques, none of them very effective. Some operators shave with an upward motion. This type can be spotted easily, as they have no lower jaws. Those who shave with a downward stroke can be identified by the uniform distance between scars.
Emily Post Please Comply
Emily Post, if you want to aid in the war effort, put your O.K. on beards, so we suffering males can use razors to gouge Adolph and troupe of trained Aryans.
No Quota On Kansans Says Peck
"There is no quota on Kansan subscriptions to be sent to University men in the armed forces." Jill Peck, CVC major said today. The corps will make arrangements to send subscriptions to all men whose names are turned in.
The box where coupons can be placed is located in the center of Frank Strong hall although the names may be turned in to Lt. Persis Snook, in charge of the project. The first issues will be sent next week.
CVC members are this week collecting knick knacks for Bundles for America for their "Bundles Bizarre" Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Werner is chairman of Bundles for America and Mrs. George Varner is chairman of the bizarre.
Proceeds from the bizarre will be turned over to the Red Cross to buy yarn for knitting garments for the navy. The bizarre, which will be held at 933 Massachusetts street, is in direct response to a plea from the War Production board for knitted garments.
Mrs. Werner has asked that the knick knacks be placed in boxes in each house and members of Bundles for Britain will collect them. Such articles as discarded costume jewelry, books, pictures, vases, or things suitable for Christmas gifts may be used. Last year's sale was known as the "White Elephant Sale."
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Initiation of new elelectes to Phil Delta Kappa, men's honor education fraternity, took place at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
The initiates are Jackson Austin, Robert Cooke, David Lawson, and Sydney Nielson, graduate students; and Donald Holman, Robert Jenkins, and William Sears, education seniors. A dinner at 6 o'clock in the Old English room followed the initiation. Floyd Sappington, chapter president, adted as toastmaster, and W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history, gave the after-dinner address.
Seven New Electees To Phi Delta Kappa
WANT ADS
LOST: Ladies Benrus wrist watch, between Union Fountain and Ad. Keepsake. Reward. Call Mary Anne Gray, 768. 47-37
LOST MONDAY: Harlequin reading glasses in bright red leather case.
Helen Ruth Macey, 1149-J. 53-38
LOST: Black billfold containing activity book and other valuable papers. Suitable reward. Lee Sanks, 1409 R.I. Phone 238. 5J2-38
LOST: Brownie 6-20 Bulls Eye Camera.
Call Mildred Wells, 860.
Reward. 48-37
LOST: Strand of transparent beads somewhere between third floor Fraser and East Ad Friday morning between 9:30-10:30 classes. Please call Jean Ott, phone 731.
LOST: Pair of glasses in brown case.
Phone 2598. Reward. -46
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017% Mass. Phone 961
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3,50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
0
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
CSC Shortens Schedule
The faculty council of Colorado State College decided last week to shorten the present school schedule because of the national emergency. The decision was made to end the first semester of the 1942-43 school year Dec. 23, and begin the second semester Jan.4 immediately following the Christmas vacation. The council is also considering the possibility of establishing the three semester plan as a war measure for the college.
Saturday is K-State Band Day
In spite of transportation difficulties, eleven high school bands have accepted invitations to attend the annual Band Day at Kansas State College next Saturday. Thirty-one bands attended last year.
Plaques Honor Service Men
An honorary plaque, the second to be dedicated this year, is being designed to contain the names of Washington University students at St. Louis who are members of any of the reserve forces. The first plaque bears the names of former students and faculty members who are now in active duty. The Washington University news bureau has received 300 names which will be added to the original plaque, dedicated Oct. 19.
Purdue Changes Vacation Plans Students at Purdue University at West Lafayette, Ind., found it nee-
VARSITY
10c Shows: 2-7-9 20c
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
America's Favorite Football Son
Roms to Triumph on the Screen.
Have a seat on the 50-yard
line and see--on, Jane Randolph in
BRUCE SMITH
(All-American Halfback)
"Smith of Minnesota"
Hit No. 2
Hit No. 2
Romance Takes the Rap for Murder, But Kiss or Kill, the Trucks Must Roll.
Richard Carlson, Jane Randolph
"Highways by Night"
SUNDAY----4 Days
"The Maltese Falcon"
Feature No. 2
Irene Hervey, Kent Taylor
"Half Way to Shanghai"
Takes Man's Job
Girl Editor
Performing a "man's job" as copyreader on the Baltimore Afro-American is Miss Evelena Jackson, a journalism major who was graduated from the University at the end of the summer session. She gained experience in editing on the Sepia Socialite, a New Orleans Negro publication, which hired her in July. She also had experience on the Kansas City (Mo.) Call.
The Baltimore Afro-American is one of a "string" of five Negro weekly newspapers; the others are the Washington Afro-American, the Philadelphia Afro-American, the Richmond Afro-American, and the New Jersey Afro-American.
According to the International Year Book, the Baltimore paper is the third largest Negro paper in the United States, with a circulation of 62,987. Only one Negro paper is published daily—the World in Atlanta, Ga.
occaye to cancel a New Year's Eve dance when their Christmas vacation was extended by the executive committee of the faculty. Under the new plan eight days have been added to the originally scheduled vacation, which now begins Dec. 22, and ends Jan. 4. The student paper and the student senate of the university presented numerous plans to the faculty committee agitating for a lengthened vacation until a new plan was adopted.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU SATURDAY
A Startling Challenge to Women Who Think There Are Things More Important Than Love.
FROM THE MAN WHO MADE 'THE BEST PICTURE OF 1941'
ORSON WELLES' MARCOURY PRODUCTION OF
THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS From the novel by BOOCH TARKINGTON
Pulitzer Prize Novel
ADDED GEMS
HARRY JAMES
And His Music Makers
in "Trumpet Serenade"
Pete Smith "Football Thrills
of 1941." Latest News Events
OWL SHOW PREVUE
11:45 SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY—4 Days
A Great Big Tuneful Dance Film.
Jerome Kern Songs
Their Greatest Joy-Filled Hit!
Demand For Teachers Grows Daily-Chandler
FREEDRINA
ASTAIRE HAYWORTH
You Were
Never Lovelier
with ADOLEPH MENIOU
Music by IROME ALEXI
A Columbia Pictures
"Filling teaching positions remains as much a problem as ever," H. E. Chandler of the Teacher Appointment bureau has announced.
Calls for teachers continue to pour in at the bureau office. A latter received this week from the Superintendent of Schools in Wyoming asked Mr. Chandler for help. Another letter from Ohio requested approximately 30 teachers.
"The situation is the same throughout the 48 states," says Mr. Chandler, "and little can be done about it." Few students are graduating in the educational field, and a large number of those who do, are not teaching, Mr. Chandler explained Teachers are being drafted in increasing numbers, and others are entering some kind of war work.
XAVIER CUGAT AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Mr. Chandler also announced an additional teacher appointment received at the bureau office this week. Mabel Penrod, who was graduated from the University in 1928 with a master of arts degree, is teaching mathematics in the Trenton, Mo., Junior College.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONIGHT
Mat. 30c. Eve. 35, plus tax
Abbott and Costello "WHO DONE IT?"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
2 — TOP HITS — 2
All Shows 30c plus tax
— No. 1
That Wise-Cracking Slcuth,
Mike Shave!
Lloyd NOLAN in JUST OFF BROADWAY
MARJORIE WEAVER PHIL SILVERS JANIS CARTER
C
A Double-Dose of Hot Lead for Outlaws!
BILL ELLIOTT TEX RITTER
VENGEANCE OF THE WEST
ALSO
Chap. 3 "King of the Mounties"
and Latest News
SUNDAY—5 Days
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE
HARRY JAMES
This Music Makers
"Springtime In The Rockies"
In Technicolor Cesar Ramo, Carmen Miranda
Vice Versa Stag, Drag
Emphasizing the fact that any woman who doesn't want to drag a man to the Vice Versa dance Saturday night in Hoch auditorium may stag it and dance with all the men, Jay Janes began selling tickets this afternoon. Tickets are 75 cents with a man and 50 cents without, they have announced.
Jay Janes Promise Waxed Floor For Pep King Dance
The purchase of a ticket will entitle each woman to indicate her choice for the most popular man on the campus. The man chosen Pen King will be one $ ^{*} $
The purchase or a biden her choice for the most popular chosen Pep King will be one of the following candidates: Scotty Knox, Hoyt Baker, Ray Evans, or Dean Gates. He will be crowned during the dance.
Danny Bachmann's band will furnish music beginning at 9 o'clock. Sweaters and skirts will be the conventional dress for women as they
Profts from the dance will go to the $100 Jay Jane scholarship fund.
dance on the polished floor of Hoch auditorium. Jay Janes have promised a smooth waxing job for the floor, and when the dance is over the wax will be removed and the floor returned to its original condition.
Arrow Shirts
Sold by University Men
Ober's
HOTEL & CENTER
1. meet game at the train in that new Arrow Shirt ensemble.
For today!
1. meet game at the train in that new Arrow Shirt ensemble.
2. Get some of those swell Arrow ties.
3. Drill tomorrow.
Nothing can beat a harmonizing Arrow shirt, tie, and handkerchief ensemble—especially designed to be worn together. You'll find your favorite collar style in a large assortment of patterns and fabrics—and ties that everyone will admire.
Arrow Shirts, $2.25 up Arrow Ties, $1 up
Arrow Handkerchiefs, 35c up
★ BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ★
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS
ARROW SHIRTS Sold at---
905 Mass.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE EAGLE
VOICE FOR VICTORY
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
The Winged One
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
NUMBER 37
r t q t b k w
p p t s p t F
i t 3 O D t a g a
h 2 D P t o 2 H C A 2 N
40TH YEAR
College Adopts New Fine Arts Requirements
A complete reorganization of the requirements for a fine arts major in the College with a potential subsequent expansion of opportunities in the field for all college students, has been completed, approved by the college faculty, and announced this week by Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Goals of the reorganization as approved by the faculty, Dean Lawson pointed out, are cultural, training for those who wish to attain some measure of technical skill in fine arts, and provision of a background for some of those who wish to teach fine arts. Four Courses Required
Students electing the major in Art in the college are required to take the following four courses: Design I, 3 hours; Design II, 3 hours; Antique I (Freehand I) 2-3 hours; and Antique II (Freehand II) 2-3 hours. In addition, the major is requested to take at least 12 hours from the following group of courses in the field of history and appreciation of art:
History of Art (Ornament I), 2 hours; History of Art (Ornament II), 2 hours; History of Art (Painting) I, II, III, and XIV, each 2 hours; Graphic Processes, 2 hours; History of Architecture I, II, III, and LV, 3, 3, 2, and 2 hours respectively; Comparative History of Architecture, 2 hours; Green and Roman Sculpture, 2 hours; Aesthetics, 3 hours; and Stagecraft, 2 hours.
Mav Take 20 Hours.
After the 20 hours required for the major are completed, Dean Lawson pointed out that 20 more hours may be taken either in appreciation or professional courses with credit toward the college degree. Non-Majors in art may take up to 25 hours in either the appreciation or apprecia-
(continued to page two)
Women Take Riding Trek To Topeka
Eighteen women of the equitation class left Mott's stables at 8 o'clock this morning on the first-woman horseback riding trip to Topeka.
A truck, wagon, and buggie replaced the cars generally used to carry feed, bedding, horseshoes, and other supplies for the trip.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, is acting as chaperon. The women will stay at the YWCA in Topeka tonight and return to Lawrence tomorrow afternoon.
Women making the equitation trip are Sue Elliott, Anne Lou Rossman, Virginia Gunsolly, Ruth King, Roberta Frowe, Lucy Burris, Katharine Horne, Mary Louise Laffer, Elizabeth Hall, Elizabeth Prentice, Jane Priest, Mary Frances Neidig, Jean Miller, Joanne Johnson, Margaret Whitfield, Mary Warner, Charlotte Topper, and Shirley Henry.
Faculty Members Businessman Will Broadcast Tonight
Two faculty members and one Lawrence businessman will discuss the topic, "Do the United Nations Foreshadow a Larger United States" at the University Roundtable broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 tonight.
The half hour discussion will be led by R. M. Davis, professor of law, who will serve as chairman. Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science, and George Docking, president of the First National Bank, Lawrence, will comment on the topic which is a part of the year's Round-table theme, "America in Crisis."
Don't Exploit Gas Tank Walking Will Win
BY MARTIN HATFIELD
In the few remaining days before gas rationing becomes effective we class A motorists have a lot to think over.
Perhaps the most important task that will confront us is to find out precisely how far our machines will travel on one gallon. Because every inch of the car that fails to get in the garage is an inch that has to be pushed. almost on us. No one is
The hour of dead reckoning is
Most motorists boast of the number of miles they get on a gallon, but informal tests have have shown that the American car owner is guilty of padding his stories. Try to recall the name of a friend who ever admitted he got fewer than 16 miles to a gallon. Try to recall when you ever admitted that your car wouldn't do that well. Sixteen Miles to a Gallon
Once the mileage is determined the next most important step is to measure the exact distances between our home and the places we visit most frequently. Better find out now, while you are still able to fill up your tank, that the steak frying grounds is a two-and-a-half-
almost on us. No one is going to believe a fellow who says his car gets 16 miles to a gallon when he continually is seen hitch-hiking the last eight.
(continued to page two)
Brewster Heads Science Group
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry was elected president of Sigma Xi, honorary society in the field of sciences, at the monthly meeting last night in Blake hall.
Professor Brewster succeeds R. C. Moore, professor of geology, now on leave who resigned the position upon his entrance into the army.
Calvin Vander Werf, assistant professor of chemistry, spoke at the meeting on the chemistry approach to the cancer problem. He discussed the chemical agents which produce cancer, the so-called carcinogenic hydrocarbons, and compared their structure with that of normal products of biological occurrence, such as the sex hormones, the bile acids, and cholesterol.
He outlined possible reactions that might occur in the body, by which these products might be converted into compounds which produce cancer.
He then discussed the theories which have been advanced to account for the actual mode of action of these carcinogenic compounds in producing cancer in the body of experimental animals and also in the human body. The chemist's theory, Vander Werf said, is that in may be possible due to some abnormality of body metabolism, either cholesterol, or certain of the bile acids or sex hormones may be transformed into one of the carcinogens.
University Reports Buildings Available For WAVE Trainees
University authorities have been making an investigation of campus buildings that might afford housing to a unit of WAVES in the event that the government should send some here for technical training.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor. said that only a form report was turned in to the government and that there was no certainty at all that a branch of the Woman's Auxiliary Volunteer Emergency Service would be trained on the campus. However, there is some probability of this, since some colleges over the country will be used for the purpose.
Many requests for information as to the suitability of the University for military purposes have been received from time to time by the administration and no action has been taken as yet by the military authorities on some of the information that was supplied. There is no assurance at any time that any action whatsoever will take place, and the mere fact that investigation is made should not give credence to rumors, Chancellor Malott said.
Colorado Teaches Japanese
A school to teach the Japanese language to naval enlisted men is in operation at the University of Colorado.
No Blanks Car Owners Out of Luck
1. E
Because many car owners used three or four gasoline registration blanks to get one filled out correctly. Douglas county ran out of official registration blanks yesterday. More blanks arrived this morning and registration continued until the deadline at eleven o'clock this morning.
Registration took place at the six elementary schools in the city and in the Community building. The total number of registrants has not yet been determined.
Those car owners who have not yet registered are urged to watch their newspapers and radio news broadcasts for the date on which they may register.
New Registrants To Be Classified Quickly
Brig. Gen. Milton R. McLean, state selective service director, stated yesterday that instructions had been sent to all Kansas draft boards instructing them to send questionnaires immediately to all 18 and 19 year-old registrants.
McLean said that some of these men would be inducted into the service before the first of the year.
Head of the national selective service, Lewis B. Hershey, announced Wednesday that the nation's youth in attendance at recognized high school level educational institutions would be deferred, providing they were enrolled in the 9th, 10th, 11th, or 12th grades.
However, he continued, no deferments will be granted to students on the ground that they are enrolled in elementary school or in a university or college.
War Psychology ★★★ On Microfilm
Microfilm copies of "The Psychology of War," written by J. F. Brown of the psychology department and psychologists from California, Cornell, and Dartmouth, are available at Watkins library.
The book was begun three years ago when the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues appointed a committee, made up of Professors Brown, Ralph Budlock of California, Ralph White of Cornell, and Ross Stagner of Dartmouth, to do a major work on the psychology of war.
The manuscript was scheduled for publication in the fall of 1940, but because the committee felt that a book written on war in peacetime would be misinterpreted by a nation at war the book was never released. It will be rewritten and released at the end of the war, Dr. Brown said. Meanwhile students may read the book as it now appears on microfilm, by calling for it at the main desk.
Parking Trial Sessions Begin Next Week
The student Supreme Court will begin sessions next week for traffic and smoking violations, Chad Case, chief justice, said today. Carl Unruh, chairman of the parking committee, has given Case the names of parking law violators to be tried.
Case. third year law, was elected chief justice by members of the court. Other associate justices of the five-man student judiciary body are Jim Borders, second year law; Art Black, business senior; and Oliver Hughes, first year law, who is also clerk of the cour, and Bob Barton, first year law, who was appointed last night.
Classen a Campus Visitor
George Classen, a graduate from this University in the spring of 1939, was a Campus visitor yesterday. Classen, a journalism major, was a former managing-editor of the Daily Kansan, and held other staff positions on the paper.
At present Classen is editing a weekly newspaper in Missouri. He expects to be called by the selective service in the next few weeks.
Color Discussed On Bull Session
Student ideas concerning problems of race prejudice were broadcast at 9:30 last night over KFKU by the Forums board. The topic: "Color: The Unfinished Business of Democracy" was opened by first deciding why "color" was the unfinished business of democracy.
The group believed that the Negro is discriminated against politically, economically, and morally. International aspects of the problem were introduced. John Waggoner, chairman of the group, cited the example of the Negro situation in Brazil, saying in that particular South American country the negro is first a Brazilian, second a negro. One speaker pointed out that Germany claims she learned the system of treating minorities from the United States.
Conflicting opinions were given when the students suggested solutions for the negro problem in the United States. One speaker proposed an immediate solution by moying more of the Negro race to the North. Another member of the panel believed that there must first be a social change.
John Waggoner, College senior, was chairman of the discussion. Betty Kafls, College junior, Jack Kendall, College senior, John Scurlock, first year law, and Merrill Peterson, College senior, made up the group.
Agricultural Infiltration By Air
Wheat seeds from the University of California were flown to Russia in a recent project to replant scorched earth.
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1942
Johnson Sees Tires Of Reclaimed Rubber
Tires made from 100 per cent reclaimed rubber, whereas 50 per cent old rubber has been the limit, are a definite possibility, according to Carl Johnson, acting custodian and assistant chemistry instructor, who spoke to the Chemistry Club yesterday.
Such tires, though not so tough as our present tires, would last ten to fifteen thousand miles. After outlining the process of reclaiming the rubber, Johnson pointed out the extreme importance of reclaiming old rubber for tires. He said that three-fourths of the world's rubber production went into tires, most of which formerly went for civilian use. Of the entire world supply only 2 per cent is produced in the western hemisphere. The cutting off of the former main source of supply, Ceylon, makes the reclaiming process doubly important.
The second speaker, drawing from experience in ink factories in Kansas City and Chicago, was Frank Jirik assistant chemistry instructor, who
Women's Intramurals Are Limited to Two Sports
Basketball and table tennis singles will make up the women's intramural program for the first winter term, according to the decision of the Intramural Board. No other activities will be undertaken this term because the war-time physical conditioning classes limit the use of the gymnasium floors for intramurals.
Drawing for positions in both basketball and table tennis tournaments will be held next week. Practice starts Monday and the games will begin in about two weeks.
These decisions were made Friday by the Intramural Board, made up of intramural managers from all houses and organizations in the program, and sponsored by Miss Ruth Hoover.
Jirik said that ink is made from pigments mixed with oil to which soap and resins have been added. The oil soaks into the paper leaving the pigment on top.
explained the process of making printer's ink.
Lind Writes Article On Roman Military Exemption for Study
Prof. L. R. Lind, of the department of Latin and Greek, has a forthcoming article in the Sewanee Review on the Interpretation of the Roman Tradition.
Professor Lind's article is based on a speech which he gave in Denver last June at a meeting of the American Classical League.
DON'T EXPLOIT---ways will undoubtedly be dotted with signs reading "Last good place to run out of gas in 20 miles," or "Let our well-trained crew of pushers shove you home."
(continued from page one) mile jaunt, than to wait until next week and have to walk home.
One of the most important lists in any household will be a mileage chart showing the distances to all points in the neighborhood. Theaters will advertise, not that their movie is a three-star show, but that it is a "5-mile feature worth burning a gallon of gasoline to see." Well-Trained Pushers—Push
Much care should be taken in choosing good running-out spots. Streets with wide parkings are desirable, as are quiet streets where one may sleep. Well-traveled highways will undoubtedly be dotted with signs reading "Last good place to run out of gas in 20 miles," or "Let our well-trained crew of pushers shove you home."
COLLEGE ADOPTS---ways will undoubtedly be dotted with signs reading "Last good place to run out of gas in 20 miles," or "Let our well-trained crew of pushers shove you home."
(continued from page one)
tion courses, with college credit.
In addition to courses listed above, courses are also open to college students for regular or non-professional credit in the subjects of ceramics, drawing, handcrafts, and painting. "The college faculty feels that this is a fine program for those interested primarily in art but who wish at the same time to take the broad liberal arts program, allowing students to choose work in college departments," said Dean Lawson.
Drivers not toughened by the commando classes should push the car by the right door handle. You give the effect of doing a lot, but there is practically no strain on you at all. Never push from the rear bumper, reserve this to unknown helpers. If you are a natural leader of men (or women) you can usually get the job of steering the car.
Anyway—you'd better start planning . . .
Physicists May Be Exempt From Draft
Physicists in the colleges of the nation will be deferred from the draft, if it can be proved that they have special training and skill and are necessary men in their work, it has been disclosed by the national selective service headquarters in Washington.
A national committee has been formed for the purpose of investigating physicists whose deferment has been requested by colleges or other employers, it was revealed. If the committee agrees that the man is necessary, it may appeal to his local board for his deferment.
The action was taken to relieve a critical shortage of physicists said to exist by the War Manpower Commission and selective service.
Similar procedure will be followed in other scientific and specialized fields where serious shortages develop, selective service headquarters said.
... — BUY WAR STAMPS ...
WHEN
THE SKIPPER SAYS
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MILDNESS
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CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
IN THE COAST GUARD they say:
"ASH CAN" for depth charge
"CROW" for the eagle on petty officer's insignia
"MAC" for anyone who's name isn't known
"CAMEL" for their favorite cigarette
FIRST IN THE SERVICE
With men in the Coast Guard, Navy, Army, and Marines, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.)
WHEN THE SKIPPER SAYS 'THE SMOKE LAMP'S LIT,' THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL. MILDNESS APPLENTY, AND THEY SUIT MY TASTE TO A 'T'
The "T-Zone" where cigarettes are judged
The "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat—is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you...and how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are absolutely individual to you. Based on the experience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your "T-ZONE" to a "T." Prove it for yourself!
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
Women Go Stag or Date To Jay Jane Vice Versa
Only six weekend parties are scheduled for this last fling before Thanksgiving, one of the three holidays given until May. Fraternities whose weekend this is to howl include Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, and Sigma Nu.
The most universally attended dance this weekend will be the Vice Versa dance Saturday. Dateless women will feel per-
The most universally attend the Vice Versa dance Saturday.fectly at ease going stag, or, if they prefer, they may have the privilege of escorting the lad who sits beside them in economics class.
Hoch auditorium . . . waxed floor
... a man, or a whole flock of them
from which to choose . . . authority
—after all, who asked whom? . . .
an opportunity to vote for your
dream man, the Pep King . . . what
more could a woman ask for?
DELTA GAMMA . . .
Mrs. J. W. Jameyson, Wichita,
was a dinner guest last night.
...uncheon guests Wednesday
were Sibyl Duff, Patsy Blank, and
June Danglade.
★
...luncheon guests yesterday were
Kathleen O'Neill, and Colleen Poor-
man.
GAMMA PHI . . .
Mrs. R. I. Nicholson, Lincoln,
Neb., and Mrs. John Shinkle, Paola,
were dinner guests yesterday.
RICKER HALL.
★
RICKER HALL . . .
...celebrated Betty Jeanne Whitney's birthday last evening.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
★
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
...Mrs. William Miller, house-
mother, has returned from Topeka.
...Jack McGuire was a guest last
evening.
★
...dates will be entertained at a barn party and dance to the music of Johnny Pope at the chapter house tonight from 9 to 12 p.m.
SIGMA NU . . .
SIGMA CHI . . .
...Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff
were dinner guests last evening.
★
CARRUTH HALL . . .
...John Mallinson was a dinner guest Thursday.
★
KAW KOETTES . . .
...Ella May Nail was an overnight guest Wednesday.
...luncheon guest Thursday was June Erhart.
...Lavone Jacobson was a dinner guest Thursday.
PHI BETA PI . . .
guests at the 25th Annual Vermillion Turkey Dinner were Dr. C. B. Francisco, Dr. C. L. Francisco, both of Kansas City; Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, Dr. C. W. Asling, Dr. W. O. Nelson, Dr. H. L. Chambers, David Francisco and Miss Mary
★
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
711 Mass.
Larson. This annual event, which was originated by the late Dr. Vermillion, is being continued by Dr. C. B. Francisco.
PHI CHI . . .
★
PHI CII ...
...dinner guests last night were Mrs. Ivan Cain, Wesley Innes, Lynne Holt, Kenneth McLain, James Bridgens and James Enns, Kansas City, Mo.
CHI OMEGA . . .
★
Mrs. Jimmie Beatie, Wichita,
was a dinner guest yesterday.
Mrs. F. R. Croson, Clay Center,
is visiting her daughter, Jeanne,
for several days.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
...dinner guests last night were
Miss Florence Black, Miss Wealthy
Babcock, Miss Martha Peterson and
Mickey Ault.
*
JOLLIFFE HALL . . .
...guest at dinner last night was
Clifford Blair.
JOLLIFFE HALL .
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... Jane Miller was luncheon guest
Wednesday.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...Mrs. Bob Faucett, Lawrence,
was dinner guest last evening.
...Mrs. Frank Forman of Kansas
City, Mo., is house guest.
★
..pledge class entertained Beta
Pi at an hour dance Tuesday.
PI BETA PHI . . .
... entertained at dinner Wednesday Bill Martin, Warren Bowman. and Sewell Macferran.
luncheon guests yesterday were Sue Elliott, Ann Wellington, and Jeanette Coons.
Michael Alt, son of housemother Mrs. Dean Alt, is here visiting for a few days from Oklahoma Military Academy, Claremore.
...luncheon guest Wednesday was Lucy Smith.
Former Pi Phi Pledge Pinned to Phi Gam
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
RIDE THE BUS
The Rapid Transit
Miss Mary Elizabeth Love, Wichita. announces her engagement to Wallace Hinshaw, business senior. Miss Love was a pledge of Pi Beta Phi second semester last year, and plans to return to the University second semester of this year. Hinshaw belongs to Phi Gamma Delta.
Miss Martha Thompson assisted in the pinning ceremony last night. Miss Love received an orchid, Miss Thompson wore a rose and violet corsage, and Mrs. Dean Alt, house-mother, received gardenias.
White's Book Ranks First at Colleges
"They Were Expendable," W. L. White's best seller story of American PT boats in the Philippines, is now the most popular book among the nation's college students and professors, according to results of an intercollegiate literary survey.
Other volumes most popular among students and faculty members are "Victory Through Air Power," "The Moon Is Down," "The Last Time I Saw Paris," "And Now Tomorrow," "Only the Stars Are Neutral" and "East of Farewell."
In the poll of 3,500 students, 1,500 professors and 50 book dealers at 50 colleges throughout the country, the second most widely read book is Tolstoy's "War and Peace," with Franz Werfel's "Song of Bernadette" placing third. "See Here, Private Hargrove" ranked second among student readers.
Co.
Your Local Bus Service
Phone 388
"We Need More Meat Less"
Gable and Boys Need It
Anyway, we should all try to save
One article I read about it said, "The meat output for the present marketing year will be more than 24 billion pounds." Along with other figures, it also said, "Civilians will have to get along on about $3\frac{1}{2}$ billion pounds less than they'd like to have." A person with half a mind can see that's right—and I agree with it! Speaking just for myself and a hundred and thirteen million others, I'd say that each of us can easily get along on $3\frac{1}{2}$ billion pounds less meat. Furthermore, if it's necessary we can get along on $2\frac{1}{2}$ billion pounds less! And we'll be glad to do it! After all, we can use less meat more than our allies and soldiers can. That may sound a little confusing—what I mean is: We need more meat less than they do.
★ Authorized Party List ★
Pi Kappa Alpha, Kansas Room, 9 to 12. Theta Tau, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Kappa Phi and Wesley Foundation, First Methodist Church, 8 to 11 p.m.
the soldiers and sailors she's met don't seem to care for baked ham. But perhaps you and others are having better luck than Bessie. Whether it's carrying baked ham down town every day or doing something else, we should all do something about the "share the meat" plan.
Nowadays everybody is talking about Clark Gable being in the army and about sharing meat before we have rationing so there will be enough for our boys in uniform. I don't suppose there's any connection between those two subjects but anyway everybody is talking about them. And many people are actually sharing meat already. I know my sister Bessie goes down town every day with a baked ham under her arm, trying to find some nice looking soldier or sailor to share it with her. So far, all
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
By GRACIE ALLEN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Sigma Nu, Hayrack Ride, Country Club, 9 to 12.
Wager Hall, Wager Hall, 8:30 to 12.
Jay Janes, Vice Versa Dance, Hoch Auditorium, 9 to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
meat and here's a little tip on how you can make it go farther when you have company. Take a five pound roast of pork or beef—that's the weekly ration for two people. Cook it in a slow oven and use plenty of garlic and seasoning so the aroma will fill the whole house. When your dinner guests arrive, leave the door to the kitchen open. How their mouths will water as they sit waiting for dinner. After you feel your guests can't stand it any longer, call them in to the dinner table and serve them a nice snack of sardines and potato salad. After sniffing the roast for half an hour, sardines will taste wonderful to them—and next day you and your husband can warm over the roast for your own dinner.
Of course, things like this won't completely solve the meat problem, but they'll help. And all of us want to help, don't we?
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
BOOKS FOR FUN
Good Intentions—Ogden Girl. $2.
Our Hearts Were Young and Goy
by Cornelia Otis Skinner. $2.50
Post Impartion—Ikha Chase. $2
See Here, Private Hergrove. $2
Inside Benchley—Benchley. $2.50
Complete Cheerful Cherub—Mc-
$2.50
lives and times of archy and me-
hitabel, by Don Marquis. $2.50
Innocent Merriment—Franklin P.
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My Uncle Newt—Eisenberg. $2.50
Come in and see them. We
wrap for mailing.
Get Thee Behind Me—Spence.
$2.75
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
HEALTH
IS OUR
NATION'S
BIGGEST ASSET.
MILK
MAKES HEALTH.
LAWRENCE
SANITARY
Drop in for Sunday Dinner
Real Southern-Fried Chicken Dinners. Delicious Steaks. Also, Enjoy a Delightful Thanksgiving Dinner
at---
MUSIC COURT
WIEDEMANN'S GRILL
0
PAGE 2 FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
It's Friday, and the day for forecasting. Here's hoping we do better this week than we did last. We'll take Alabama over Vanderbilt, Baylor over SMU in a close one, Boston College over Boston U., Stanford to defeat California, Davidson over Citadel, Colorado State to beat Brigham Young, Dartmouth to top Columbia, Tulsa to trounce Creighton, Missouri over Fordham, Ft. Hays over Kansas Wesleyan, Georgetown to beat George Washington, Georgia Tech to win from Florida, Holy Cross over Manhattan, Great Lakes to take a thriller from Illinois, Iowa Cadets to crush Nebraska, Iowa State to down Kansas State, Lafayette to beat Lehigh, South Carolina over Miami, Michigan State over West Virginia, Notre Dame to whip Northwestern, Michigan to beat Ohio State, Oklahoma Aggies over Drake, and Oregon State to topple Oregon.
** * ** * *
Penn State to get past Pittsburgh, Army over Princeton, Indiana to run over Purdue, TCU over Rice, Syracuse over Rutgers, Oklahoma over Temple, UCLA to beat Washington, Wyoming to down Utah State, North Carolina over Virginia, Washington over Missouri Mines, Western Reserve over Ohio Wesleyan, North Carolina Cadets to lose to William and Mary. Minnesota over Wisconsin, Yale over Harvard, and Idaho over Portland. This week's gridiron offering is the smallest of the season, with some squads already having ended their seasons. Still others—like the Jayhawkers—are resting up for their Thanksgiving day tussels. There are scheduled to be some good games on Turkey Day this year, so the football fan on his day off from school, if he desires, can take them in on his radio.
$$
$$
The Football News carried an interesting feature this week—a three-deep, all-time, all-American football team, picked by Stan Carlson. Only Big Six man to be named was Ed Weir, Nebraska tackle of 1925. Honorable mention went to Link Lyman, still another Nebraska tackle. Back-field choices were at quarterback: Walter Eckersall, Harold Grange, Illinois; David O'Brien, Texas Christian—halfbacks: Chris Cagle, Army; Willie Heston, Michigan; Jim Thorpe, Carlisle; Jay Berwanger, Chicago; George Gipp, Notre Dame; Bobby Grayson, Stanford—full-backs: Edward Coy, Yale; John Kimbrough, Texas A&M; Ernie Nevers, Stanford. Biggest surprise to this writer was the failure of any of the famed Four Horsemen, or Yale's Alain Booth to be named.
$$
* * * *
$$
Did you notice where our Ray Evans is still tops among the nation's passers. The boy has now hit 83 passes for a total of 881 yards gained through the air. His closest rival for number of completions is Columbia's Paul Governali, who has connected with 76 tosses. Governali holds a lead in the yards gained by passing department, with 1,218 yards. Frank Sinkwich also leads Evans in that department, having massed 1,123 yards. Sinkwich is far ahead in total yardage gained both on the ground and in the air, and is followed by Governali, Dutton, Steuber, and Mobley in that order. In fifth place is Evans, who in addition to his passing prowess has run up 234 yards on the ground, for a total of 1,115 yards. We can't see how those Eastern scribes can ignore him so easily when they pass out the national honors.
$$
$$
At random: That fine satirical feature story on compulsory physical education for faculty members which appeared on Tuesday's editorial page was done by Cliff Blair, College sophomore who can really write . . . Intramural managers are urged to get their ballots in at once to the intramural office if they wish to vote in the Daily Kansan all-intramural squad selection . . . Jeff Davis and Ervin Pitts, Missouri grid stars, both hail from Coffeyville in this state . . . Several readers have pointed out to this writer that Bob Dove, who was placed at a guard position by this writer on his all-American selections, is in reality an end . . . However, he did see action in two games at guard, and competition at that position is much less severe . . . Robinson gym seems awfully dead with the colorful "Phog" Allen in Lincoln.
Tennis Meet Into Finals Tomorrow
The university's woman's intramural tennis championship will be at stella tomorrow morning when Cordellia Murphy, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Peggy Davis. Kappa Alpha Theta, meet on the stadium courts for the last match of the women's intramural tournament. Unless the weather is prohibitive the match will be played at 10:30.
Davis, defending champion, and Murphy, both slated before the tournament opened to see action in the final brackets, have advanced to championship competition dropping only a minimum number of games. In the semi-finals played last week Davis defeated Esther DeBord, Watkins hall, and Murphy defeated Mary Morrill, also of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Touch Football Contest Will Be Played Sunday
The postponed touch football game between Hopkins Hall and the Naval Training Station will be played at 10:30 Sunday morning at Memorial Stadium, it has been announced. There will be no admission charge for this first contest between the sailors and University men.
On the Hopkins starting lineup will be such men as Bernard Passman, varsity end; Bob Pierce and Forrest Meyer, members of the freshman football team; Delmar Green, ace of the Blanks intramural squad; and Phil Dynan, Maurice Beringer, Tom Manion, John LoPinto, Albert Sbordone, and other Hopkins intramural squad members.
Jack Ross will head the navy squad. Almost every member of the Hoppers is a member of the army reserve or army air corps reserve, so the game will have an Army-Navy tinge.
---
Cagers Will Take Train Rationing a Problem
Gasoline rationing, the nemesis of traveling, is the sore thumb of athletic teams all over the nation.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has solved the transportation problem for the basketball team of the University of Kansas by making arrangements with railroads to transport the basketball players.
The Jayhawkers will travel in chair cars on all trips. The trip to New York, always before made in pullmans, will be made in chair cars. The squad will spend one night in Chicago and another night in either Detroit or Buffalo before they reach New York City where they will play Fordham University in Madison Square Garden.
Will Leave Early
In order to play the Big Six games the team will leave a day earlier and spend a night in the opponent's city before the game. Dr. Allen does not like to take the players away from their school work this extra day, but under the circumstances this plan is the only possible one, it was explained.
High schools over the state are having difficulties in arranging transportation to their games. One plan that is very popular calls for the staggering c. the use of cars. A group of cars will remain idle and the gas they save will be used to transport the players. The cars that carried the players then will have to remain idle in order to pay back the gasoline debt.
Officials A Problem
The problem of transporting officials to the games has not been solved. This is probably the biggest problem the high schools have.
Mr. E. A. Thomas, editor of the Kansas High School Activities Journal, says: "The need for a reasonable supply of gasoline and tires in order to keep the competitive athletic program going is apparent, but owing to the maze of red tape and the great American game of "passing the buck" which is being played
(continued to page five)
YES SIR----
Thanksgiving Day Goin' to the Game?
We have the clothes for you.
Goin' Out to Dinner?
We have the clothes for you.
Goin' to Stay at Home?
We have the clothes for you.
Topcoats ... $28.50 up
Suits ... $25 up
Will Face Kansas
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Open Wednesday Nite
30
VERLIE ABRAMS-GUARD
Jayhawk gridmen can expect plenty of trouble from Verlie Abrams, sturdy Missouri guard, Thanksgiving Day when the two (continued to page five)
(continued to page five)
Nebraska Meets Iowa Seahawks
Big Six schools this weekend take on an ambitious schedule, with Nebraska drawing the toughest assignment as they face the powerful Iowa Seahawks at Iowa City in the Cadets' only home game of the year.
Bernie Bierman, Cadet coach, has expressed apprehension concerning the game, since his squad has been virtually depleted of its once-powerful reserves by recent graduation. Glenn Pressnell, Nebraska coach, has indicated he will start a backfield composed of several newcomers — Eisenhart, Long, Grubaugh, and Hopp. Evashevski, Fisher, Langhurst, and Jankowski are scheduled to start for the Seahawks.
Between halves a brilliant martial pageant has been planned. The entire regiment of aviation cadets at the Pre-Flight School, and its band and ship's company will perform.
Kansas State will send eleven men out on the field at their Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon to meet the Iowa State Cyclones, but nobody knows why. The Wildcats are expected to suffer their fifth straight conference mauling.
Zeleznak Hurt
The Aggies will be without the services of Mike Zeleznak for the game, but Iowa State's Lohry and Darling will be very much present. (continued to page five)
(continued to page five)
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Letter to the Sports Editor
Dear Sports Editor:
Thinking it time to call a spade a spade, we students would like to point out that should football continue as a major sport next fall, another season under our present coaching staff would be intolerable at this University.
Since their arrival here, Coaches Henry and Hurt have annually promised the students "a winning team next year," but their record of 12 wins and 37 losses testifies to their failure to do so. Instead, Kansas—already something of a doormat for squads of the Missouri Valley—has sunk even lower into the depths of repeated defeats.
We feel it time Henry and Hurt were replaced by a more energetic staff with ideas more in keeping with the modern trend toward "wide-open" football. Plays which worked in the 1920's are no longer suitable for gridiron use, and coaches who continue to use them have shown an inability to keep up with the progress of the sport.
It is important that an old mistake be not repeated again. High-pressure alumni should not be allowed once again to make the choice of our football coach. This time let the new athletic heads be the men selected by the students. We would respectfully suggest Bill Hargiss or Mike Getto, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen for the positions of head coach and athletic director respectively.
No one who knows Gwinn Henry doubts his character, and at one time his ability was similarly above repreach. He has recently, however, demonstrated a lack of ability to keep step with rival coaches. It would be best if Henry, at least, could be kept on the athletic staff in some position. We have found very little desire among students and players with whom we are in contact for the continuance of Hurt's relationship here in any capacity.
Sincerely yours,
Warren J. Livengood Commissioned Ensign In Naval Air Force
Names Withheld.
Another name was added to the roster of University men now serving as flying officers in the Naval Air Force when Warren James Livengood, 21, Kansas City, Mo., was awarded his "wings" and commissioned an Ensign at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Ensign Livengood completed his elimination flight training at the Naval Reserve Base in Kansas City, Kan., before reporting to Jacksonville, in June.
FACE KANSAS--
(continued from page four) teams clash. Abrams, a 186-pound junior, lettered last fall, and has been one of the stalwarts of the Missouri forward wall this fall. He is the fastest pull-over guard on the Tiger squad.
NEBRASKA MEETS--
(continued from page four) It will be the last home game for nine Aggie seniors.
The mighty Missouri Tigers, still rated as a strong squad despite their disappointing showing so far this fall, will get a chance to show their strength in the East as they meet the Fordham Rams. Fordham, not as powerful as in former seasons, will provide an opportunity for the Tigers to regain some of their lost prestige, and for Bob Steuber to continue his campaign for all-American recognition.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Jayhawks Polish Defense; Baker Reports for Play
The Jayhawk football squad, under coaches Gwinn Henry and Vic Hurt, yesterday afternoon ran through; a brisk defensive drill anticipating the savage Missouri Tiger offense which they must meet Thanksgiving Day. Pass plays were also polished by the squad, with Ray Evans throwing the pigskin far and accurately.
A source of cheer to squad members was the announcement that Hoyt Baker. sparkplug quarterback, will be ready for action against the Tigers. He has recovered sufficiently from a shoulder injury, and yesterday participated in the practice session with his doctor's permission.
CAGERS WILL USE---
(continued from page four) with such astounding finesse in Washington, D. C., the schools have had little opportunity to present their case before an agency, that will assume the responsibility of endeavoring to see that the high school youth of the country gets a square deal."
An Essential Part
"If our schools are going to get any attention in the rationing program so that a school bus that transports our future soldiers to an athletic contest that is a part of their essential training will receive as much consideration as a beer truck, it appears that coaches and principals and supporters of athletics will have to flood the rationing boards and authorities in Washington with demands."
HANDKERCHIEF TEST PROVES VITAL
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NO MATTER HOW OFTEN YOU SMOKE IT
STOP
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MILANO $1
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Sigma Chi Advances In Playoffs
Bv PAUL BROWNLEE
The educated toe of Bill North kicked Sigma Chi into the second round of the playoffs by a 7 to 6 score over Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday after noon.
Midway in the first quarter Larry Smith arched a pass to Dick Keene to register six points for the Sigma Chi cause and then Smith held the ball for North to boot the point that meant victory.
Neither team could push across the other's goal line the remainder of the game, although both teams drove deep into enemy territory many times only to be stymied by goalline stands.
Vaile Schloesser intercepted a Sigma Chi pass and ran 35 yards to chalk up the Sig Alphs' six points in the second quarter.
Phi Gamma Delta, led by Kenny Johnson. lived up to the pre-game dope by smashing to a 28 to 7 victory over a fighting Theta Tau eleven.
Passes to McSpadden
Johnson, with a hand in all Phi Gam scoring except on one occasion, turned in his best game of the season. He passed to Larry McSpadden for two touchdowns and to Jim Staker for another. He kicked four extra points to top off a splendid afternoon.
Bill Palmer threw a pass to Wally (continued to page eight)
Merchant Marine Drives For Enlistments
Registrar Laurence Woodruff, military reserves coordinator, of the University, has received information regarding the Merchant Marine, pertaining to students unable to obtain commissions and physically unqualified for army or naval appointments.
The maritime service also maintains merchant marine cadet schools at Long Island, New York, Governor's Island, San Francisco, and New Orleans. Upon completion of this year and four months course, cadets are graduated as ensigns.
In addition to the ablebodied seaman's schooling, the Maritime Service offers students interested in radio a six months schooling at the U.S.M.S. Radio School on Gallup's island, Boston harbor.
A fourth opportunity is offered in the merchant marine to students who have majored in mechanical or electrical engineering and who have completed the course here at K. U. These students will be sent to the Merchant Marine Officers school at New London, Connecticut.
The Merchant Marine is co sail the ships in our merchant United States, Matson, Grace rollles for seaman's training are taken at the Kansas City office at 905 McGee St., but no time is granted for the completion of education, following enrollment. Men in the Merchant Marine are placed in the Naval Reserve, inactive duty.
The Merchant Marine is composed of the men who man and sail the ships in our merchant fleet, the ships operated by the United States, Matson, Grace and other domestic lines. En-
Following enrollment in Kansas City, men are sent to the Maritime Service training schools at Sheepshead Bay and Hoffman Island, New York, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Port Huenema, California. Navigation, signaling, rowing and other deep water arts are taught at these schools.
FREEMAN men's fine SHOES SERVICE STYLE
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Phone 648
837-39 Mass.
History Club Elects Hodson to Presidency
Doris Hodson, College senior, and elected president of the History club in an organization meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Other officers are:
The club is planning a series of programs concerning special phases of America's part in the war. W.W. Davis, professor of history, is sponsor of the club.
Helen Maxine Pringle, secretary-treasurer; Peggy Davis and Marian Ransom, social committee; Dale Lemon and T. J. Magrath, program committee; and Tom Harmon, publicity chairman.
---
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0
PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1942
The Editorial Page
Knox Urges Short Vacations While Annapolis Cadets Receive 15 Days
Frank Knox, secretary of the navy, has written major universities of the nation requesting that "unnecessary vacations" be eliminated. The purpose of such action, says Secretary Knox, is to assure that college men enlisted in the navy's V-1, V-5, and V-7 reserve programs will be graduated with "all speed and thoroughness."
Yet direct from the office of the commandant of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, upon inquiry by the Kansan, comes word that the naval cadets there will receive a 15-day Christmas vacation. Strange, indeed, is Secretary Knox's failure to apply his patriotic speed-up program to his own college first. Does Secretary Knox consider those cadets less valuable to the national effort than the reserve enlistees of other universities?
If thousands of Annapolis cadets are to ride trains to all sections of the nation between Dec. 19 and Jan. 2, it seems odd that Knox would ask colleges to meet the transportation problem by the "drastic action of eliminating Christmas vacations." Annapolis, of course, is in session the entire year, but one of Chancellor Deane Malott's purposes in curtailing vacations is to put the University on a three-semester basis.
Secretary Knox recognizes the importance of college training to his naval officers. What he should realize is that the thoroughness of that training is largely dependent on the attitude and morale of the men. When college becomes an unbroken grind, that attitude will not be conducive to efficient and thorough study. The navy, of course, handles the problem by granting 15-day leaves to its men and officers, and the 15-day Christmas vacation to students of its military academy.
Speed is an important goal in any war, and Knox is justified in advocating it. In doing so, however, he creates a paradox. The V-7 enlistees, whom he is so anxious to have graduated early, have, in previous cases, waited four to five months after graduation before being called.
If Secretary Knox plans to double or triple his training facilities in the next six months to take care of an even larger 1943 class of V-7 men, and if he plans to give his Annapolis cadets two weeks of homework to do during their vacation, he should make these intentions public, so we can understand the reasoning behind his arguments.
As they stand now, they hardly make sense. B.C.
Careless Person Nearly Causes Costly Fire at Haworth Hall
Several sleepless nights were spent this week by some careless individual whose irresponsibility very nearly caused the loss of one of the University's larger buildings, in the opinion of Civilian Defense authorities.
T. C. Ryther, University Conservation chairman, has announced emphatically that the recent fire in Haworth hall could only have been the work of a careless person who tossed a match or cigarette into a roll of highly inflam-
mable paper, or a case of intentional sabotage. The first possibility is considered to be by far the more likely one.
Thus it would seem that a student, faculty member, or a townsman jeopardized, in a moment of carelessness, one of the buildings which is playing a large part in the University's war effort. Several war classes, and important work in geology are being conducted in the hall.
At this time, Mr. Ryther points out, it would be impossible to replace such a vital building, should it be destroyed by fire. Even should an appropriation be made for that purpose by the state legislature, the necessary material for its construction would not be available. The University, already cramped for space, would be forced to continue its wartime program in even smaller quarters.
With all buildings on the Campus serving some kind of defense work, their value has been increased a hundred-fold. The wise and victory-minded student will be careful in his treatment of such valuable property.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Friday, November 20,1942 No.36
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
KAPPA PHI and WESLEY FOUNDATION are having a scavenger hunt Friday evening, Nov. 20. Come to the church at 8 o'clock. Eleanor Patty. Publ. Mgr.
W.S.G.A. meeting, 7:30 Fine room, Sunday, Nov. 22.
— Marge Rader, President.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: All students completing the requirements for state teachers certificates this semester and any others who are interested in securing teaching positions for the second semester should register in the Teachers Appointment Bureau. 121 Frank Strong Hall, at once. Calls are now being listed for second semester positions. H. E. Chandler, Secretary.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 28. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved.
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Guidance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
                  Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims,
                  Matt Heuertz
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school day and published on Friday or Saturday. Entered as second class matter, September 7, 1910, the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
--they will ever reveal nothing more or less than the truth. Too late, Hitler will find his own weapons turning against him, casting the lie in his teeth, pinning him to the bed
---
The University will give courses in French, German, and Spanish to prepare our expeditionary forces for service abroad. Maybe we should have such a course in Japanese, too!
Just Wondering
Rock Chalk Talk
BETTY LOU
PERKINS
There are still a few gullible persons at college.
The Gamma Phi's decided to show Janet Marvin how to look at the moon through a coat sleeve. Janet was not only unsuspecting, but she was willing and eager: So as the girls had Janet lay on the bench in front of their house, Janet peered expectantly up the sleeve.
The girls claim Janet even had her mouth open when the cascade of water came.
* * *
Whoever the leather billfold with the initials F. A. S. belongs to had better claim it before the wolves start howling at the door of the business office of the Kansan.
It contains a notebook of addresses and telephone numbers, a notice of draft evasion, and a copy of "Ode to the ..."
*****
Bud Weir and Chuck Elliott, Phi Deli's, left the Jayhawker Cafe the other night to keep a date to play bridge at their house. On the way they met Virginia Phipps, Theta, and decided to take her along.
Virginia and the boys were playing bridge at the house, when she noticed Jimmy Walker watching. Virginia decided to be congenial. "Are you a freshman?" she asked pleasantly.
Jimmy shook his head.
"Are you a pledge?" she persisted.
Jimmy again shook his head.
Virginia was about to give up, when Elliott took pity on her and drawled, "No, Virginia, Jimmy is a senior and has highest seniority in the house."
***
"Bambi," the deer head belonging to the Sigma Nu's and until recently residing at the Alpha Chi Omega house, was returned to the Sigma Nu's the other night. In payment, the Sigma Nu's gave the Alpha Chi's a buffet supper.
The only thing wrong was that, when the Sigma Nu's got Bambi back, he was changed to Bambianna by the Alpha Chi's. They had put yarn eyelashes, earrings, lipstick, a dress and an Alpha Chi pin on him.
The Alpha Chi's claimed they could not have a man staying at their house for six weeks.
*****
The Sigma Chi's and the Beta's are said to have had a slight misunderstanding Wednesday night behind the Theta house. They were just settling all misunderstandings in a most peaceable manner (?) when the police arrived. The brawl immediately changed into a combined Sigma Chi-Beta serenade.
It is also being rumored that the only thing which stopped the fracas was the moment when Nation Meyer raised his hand and said: "Enough!"
PRINTED WORDS
Hitler Burns Them
Book Week
By JIMMY GUNN
Amid the rumblings of far-off guns,
Amid the blood and flame of battlefields,
The printed word stands forth alone before
The bulwark of a hundred thousand shields---
The printed word that's ever freedom's cry,
A symbol of the things that cannot die.
FRI
Dea
Hitler burns books!
The only books read today in Germany are those books sanctioned and censored by the Nazi party. The Bible in Germany is Hitler's own revelation, "Mein Kampf."
Books are bent and shaped to serve the purposes of the "New Order." Philosophies are twisted and distorted to fit the crooks and crannies of the to talitarian idealogies. they will
The word to Hitler is a dagger to strike into the backs of his enemies. But words are elusive things. Twist them how you will,
(continued to page seven)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
★ Letters to the Editor
Dear Sir:
12. Judging from the lead editorial in the University Daily Kansan Nov.
12, the Kansan must be of the opinion that we students are pleasure-loving individuals who do not realize the responsibility of this war.
★
On the contrary, we realize the responsibility involved in the war, but we realize that gasoline rationing will befall us Dec. 1, that the Christmas vacation has been "cut to the bone," and, regardless of what statements are issued now, that train and bus transportation will probably be rationed around Christmas to assure all men in the armed forces transportation. That would mean but one thing to the majority of us—Christmas atop Mt. Oread, as well as Thanksgiving here.
The "cutting Friday" issue cannot be resolved into a category by itself. It should be considered in the larger classification of vacations. If the University administration would produce some valid reason for shortening Christmas vacation to four days, when the other schools have more, we would understand the need for classes Friday. If the University administration would assure us that we would have time to get home and back Christmas, we would not object to missing Thanksgiving dinner at home.
We are soldiers on the education front. The armed forces need college men for officers, the country will need educated men and women after the war, and we are seeing that those needs are fulfilled. Surely our morale merits some consideration.
Name Withheld.
CHURCH NOTES
Thanksgiving turkey is on the menu for the annual Youth Program banquet sponsored by the Lutheran Student association at 6 o'clock Sunday at the church. This year's banquet includes University students and men of the Navy. Tickets sell for 35c.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be the main speaker; both he and Mrs. Malott are to be<sup>c</sup>
he and Mrs. Malott are to be special guests. Toastmistress Doris Larson will start the program which will consist of informal toasts and group singing.
Robert Kloeper is president of L.S.A., and Dr. Mary Lawson and Mrs. Magda Jensen are advisors.
First Baptist Church Howard E. Koelb, pastor Charles Thomas, minister
Charles Thomas, minister to students
9:45 a.m. University discussion
9:45 a.m. University discussion class, Virginia Tieman, president.
11:10 a.m. Worship service; Helen Ruth Macev, solist.
5:00-7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship banquet in church parlors. Stan Burkett, toastmaster.
Unitarian Church
Unharran Church
Leona C. Handler, director
Jeon Pattie, flutist
9:30 a.m. Junior church
11 a.m. Morning service. Address: "The Challenge of Modern Science to Religion," Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon.
5:30 p.m. Open house and supper followed by play readings and folk games.
Friday 7:45 p.m. Community recreation. Folk dancing and group and table games.
St. John Catholic Church Father Cowell O'Neal
Masses on Sunday are at 5:30, 8 and 10 a.m.
Novena to Our Lady of Victory for those in the armed forces each Thursday at 7:45 p.m.
The Rev. E.J. Weisenberg, S.J., is the adviser to the Catholic students He is in room 415, Watson Library, each Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m.
First Christian Church Harold G. Barr, minister Royal Humbert, associate minister
9:30 a. m. University class taught by Mrs. Barr.
10:45 a.m. Worship and communion Sermon "In Everything Give Thanks" Offertory "A Song of Thanksgiving," (Allison) by Joe M. Williams.
5:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Fellowship hour for all young people. Social in 5:30 to 6:30. Forum program in 7:30 with Prof. John Ise speaking on "The Economic Bases of a Just and Durable Peace."
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon: "Wash Your Face."
Plymouth Congregational Church
C. Fosberg Hughes, minister
Alice Moncrieff, music director
9:45 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Morning worship with sermon by the minister, "The Roots of Thanksgiving."
5. 30 p. m. High school society.
7 p.m. Fireside Forum at the parsonage, 1100 Ohio street. Rev. Hughes will read a paper: "My Life and Thought." College age young people are invited to attend.
Westminster Hall (Presbyterian)
Friday, Nov. 20, Interest Group meeting, 7 to 8 p.m. at Westminster hall. Vern Hekhuis will lead the discussion "Will Science and Religion Overlap?"
Sunday, Nov. 22, Forum. 7:30 p.m.
m. Miss Betty Lou Parkinson, Topea
m. is coming to take charge of the
Thanksgiving praise service. Suzanne Schmidt has charge of the special musical numbers to be given.
Tuesday, Nov. 24. Phi Chi Delta meeting. 6:45 to 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Frank E. Willey will review part of the book "Chinatown Quest." Worship service by Dorothy Crockatt.
Friday, Nov. 27, Interest Group meeting, 7 to 8 p.m. Speaker Dr. J. L. Howe will relate some of his experiences with the Society for the Friendless, in prisons.
Edwin F. Price, minister to students 9:45 a. m. Student classes conducted by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Rev. Edwin F. Price.
Propagation Experiments Increase Due to War
First Methodist Church and Wesle Foundation
10:50 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the minister. Wesleyan Chorus choir directed by Miss Meri-bah Moore.
O. E. Allison, minister
Hundred of crysanthemums, bronze yellow and white, are the sign of Thanksgiving in the University greenhouse. Some of the crysanthemums have been grown in a black cloth house. They bloom as much as six weeks earlier than they normally would, because, according to R. C. Hinz, florist, covering them makes the 'mums think the days are getting shorter. After Christmas crysanthemums may again be made to grow out of season by giving them longer, electrically-lighted days.
Edwin F. Price, minister to students
6 p. m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Following the fellowship period and lunch, Prof. George R. Rinehart, journalism department, will discuss "A Christian Interpretation of the News."
After the Thanksgiving 'mum rush,
Mr. Hinz will have to speed up his poinsettas.
In one of the hanging trays of soil in the greenhouse he has poinsettas, half of which were grown in the soil and half in gravel into which a chemical spray is forced daily and the excess drained off. The poinsettas grown in gravel are twice the size of the others. This growing experiment is being conducted by the department of botany on several plants. Another form of propagation to speed up growing time is to grow the plants under a mist. In this atmosphere the poinsettas, as well as roses and calla lilies, bloom in twelve days whereas it would normally require three or four weeks.
Hinz Graduate of Gardneboudt
This is Mr. Hinz's first year as florist for the University. For thirty years he operated a greenhouse in Leavenworth. After he had retired, he was struck by an automobile, and his hospital expenses took all his savings. He is a graduate of the Gardenboudt in Hamburg Germany with the degree of landscape florist. He is very pleased to have any one look at his plants and willingly lays aside his huge shears to point out prize specimens. His busy days are Monday and Thursday on which he prepares forty bouquets for various departmental offices. He is responsible for the bank of flowers which blooms in the center of Frank Strong hall. 4,000 petunias go to make up the bank and a corresponding number of zinnias, asters, and snapdragons.
Bulbs from Seed
Pet project of the busy little florist at present is producing lily bulbs from seed. He has a tray full of what would look to the lay like grass. This "grass" is lily shoots which have been growing for four months. By thanksgiving the bulblets from this seed will be forced out and potted for Easter. This is the first time florists have been obliged to grow their own bulbs from seed although some experiment with seed grown lilies has been made by botanists on the West Coast. The last shipment of lily bulbs from the main source of supply, Japan, arrived just after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, and government authorities confiscated it at the docks in San Francisco.
Tropical Plants Thrive
One of the three glassed-in enclosures is the conservatory which is devoted solely to tropical plants. Towering over a mass of smaller vegetation in the conservatory is a huge banana tree. It will bear fruit for the first time next summer, probably about the time retail markets have ceased to carry this hard-to-get fruit. Here Mr. Hinz has constructed cages for what he hopes will develop into a University aviary. There are six pairs of parakeets, two blue, two yellow and two green, and six finches. An allotment of $10 has recently been made for the purchase of more birds. Mr. Hinz said there would be a building constructed to house these birds.
if he had to build it himself.
He isn't ambitious enough to start an aquarium from his two tanks of tropical fish just yet, but since the gold fish are also supplied by Japan, he is taking special care of them.
PRINTED WORD--in
(continued from page six)
of falsehood he has made for him-
self.
It is symbolic of the things we are fighting for that the past week has been National Book Week. Store windows up and down Massachusetts street have been filled with exhibits for each of the Lawrence schools. Sponsored by the library committee of the Parent-Teacher Council, as last year, the Week has brought home to students at the University and to citizens of Lawrence that books on every subject, for every race, for every creed, in the spirit of every philosophy—form the foundation for our freedoms and the cornerstone of our democracy.
While we have books on every subject, from every point of view, we shall be free. While we can find in books whatever we may be searching for, the truth as we see it or as someone else sees it, we shall keep our land untouched by aggression, unsullied by the foot of a foreign conqueror. While we can write or read or talk as we wish, we shall never know the bitterness of slavery. But when someone shall say read this or this, or do not read that or that—then, oh, Republic, beware!
A debate team of College freshmen, accompanied by Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech, went to Wyandotte high school at Kansas City, Kan., today, to debate on the national high school debate topic before the student body.
Bill Conboy and Larry Miller will present the negative side of the debate topic, and Wallace Grimes and Jay Hines will give the affirmative. The question is: "Resolved: That permanent world federation should be established."
Freshman Debaters Argue National High School Debate Topic.
WANT ADS
"The team will debate before larger high schools which will later come here to debate," Professor Buehler explained.
LOST MONDAY: Harlequin reading glasses in bright red leather case.
Helen Ruth Macey, 1149-J. 53-38
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
LOST: Black billfold containing activity book and other valuable papers. Suitable reward. Lee Sanks, 1409 R.I. Phone 238. 5J2-38
ROBERTS'
LOST: Brownie 6-20 Bulls Eye Camera.
Call Mildred Wells, 860.
Reward. 48-37
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017% Mass. Phone 96
LOST: Ladies Benrus wrist watch, between Union Fountain and Ad. Keepsake. Reward. Call Mary Anne Gray. 768. 47-37
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
LOST: Strand of transparent beads somewhere between third floor Fraser and East Ad Friday morning between 9:30-10:30 classes. Please call Jean Ott, phone 731.
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
K.U.66
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
0
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Students Rejuvenate Campus
A volunteer army of 2,000 students and 30 faculty members staged a successful campaign to clean up the campus at the University of Washington. After a morning of path building, gardening, and leaf-raking, the campus had one and one-half miles of wide, straight pathways replacing old mud trails. Garden patches had been rejuvenated, leaves were raked into piles, and a large amount of underbrush was removed. Following the campus day activities, participants attended a free show in Meany hall.
Freshmen and sophomores at the University of California arranged a Harvest Day Brawl for the student body at Los Angeles. After harvesting the perishable tomato crops in the San Fernando Valley for four hours, the students proceeded to a nearby park for an old-fashioned picnic and the brawl proper. Points were awarded the class with the greatest representation, the class harvesting the most produce, and for events of the brawl. Wearing apparel for the day was blue jeans and checked shirts.
Picnic Follows Tomato Harvest
Quarters Plie Up
An annual quarter drive on the University of Virginia campus netted a total of $192.90 this year. The University Field Club sponsors the drive to carry on work among a group of boys in Belmont.
University Has Swimming Party!
University of Minnesota students have planned a "splash" party for tonight. The party will include general swimming and exhibition diving, games, and dancing. They're serving refreshments of pop and doughnuts.
Miners Hunt Deer
The New Nexico School of Mines observed an annual hunting season holiday which took the place of Armistice day and Columbus day holidays. Fifteen of the miners went hunting for deer and turkey; only three managed to bring back deer. Some students spent the holiday weekend in Albuquerque; others spent their time working for the U.S. Bureau of Mines and studying.
'Sons of Our Fathers'
Is Postponed One Week
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
All Shows 30c plus tax
The first of a series of KFKU broadcasts on "Sons of Our Fathers" by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, which was scheduled to have been given Tuesday at 9:30, has been postponed one week. The facilities of WREN, with which KFKU shares its frequency, were made available for the radio address of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
SIGMA CHI----
For Theta Tau Ted Moser starred. The big lad scored no points but his work both offensively and defensively was beautiful. Bert Ladd caught one of Jimmy Jacobs' passes to score the engineers' touch-down. Ronald Pittenger kicked the extra point with deadly accuracy. Blanks Take Game
The Crafton series, which will deal with K. U. men in war service and accounts of their exploits, will begin at 9:30 next Tuesday evening.
(continued from page five)
Hinshaw for the other touchdown.
Although he did not participate in any of the scoring, Marshall Hulett turned in a fine game. He made many nice catches of passes to bring the Phi Gam's down the field.
The Blanks defeated Kappa Eta Kappa 6 to 0 in a hard fought game. Frank "Whitey" Stannard scored the touchdown after snagging one of Delmar Green's passes. The play of Stannard, always something marvelous, was up to par. He continually pulled passes out of opposition arms until nearly the entire
North High Shortens Day
Wichita High School North started operating under a "short day" plan Nov. 16. The new time is for the purpose of preventing the crowded condition on buses in the morning. Under the new time schedule, classes begin at 9 a.m., class periods average 55 minutes in length and classes are out for the day at 3:35.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
JUST OFF BROADWAY Marjorie Weaver Sid Silvers
BILL TEX
ELLIOTT RITTER
VENGEANCE
OF THE WEST
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
2 BIG HITS
LLOYD NOLAN
As Mike Shayne
JUST OFF
BROADWAY
Marjorie
Weaver
Sid Silvers
GUN-ROARING ADVENTURE!
BILL ELLIOTT RITTER
VENGEANCE
OF THE WEST
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ALSO—2nd Chapter
"KING OF THE MOUNTIES"
Latest News
SUNDAY—5 Days
Another Big New Policy Hit
Mat. 30c, Eve, and all day
Sunday, 35c plus tax
EVERYBODY GOES ROMANTIC IN THE ROCKIES!
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE • CARMEN MIRANDA
HARRY JAMES
AND HIS
MUSIC MAKERS
CESAR ROMERO in
SPRINGTIME
TECHNICOLOR IN THE ROCKIES
20th
CENTURY FOX
PICTURE
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE · CARMEN MIRANDA
HARRY JAMES AND HIS
MUSIC MARKERS
CESAR ROMERO in
SPRINGTIME
IN THE ROCKIES
TECHNICOLOR
20
SEVENTY-FOUR PICTURE
engineer team was sent to watch him. Green and Don Graham were the other main cogs in the Blanks' machine.
Clyde McKale and Don Atchison turned in particularly fine games for Kappa Eta Kappa. McKale excelled in running and Atchison in blocking.
Husband, who was graduated from the University in 1922, has traveled widely in Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Japan. His specialty is homes, defense housing, and the houses that shall be built after the war. He includes in his lectures neighborhood city, and regional planning.
The Delta Chi's with Don Burt in the driver's seat, traveled to a 42 to 6 victory over a dead Battenfeld team.
University Graduate Now Noted Lecturer Will Speak Monday
Don Burt Stars
Wilfrid Husband, noted lecturer, and brother of Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, of the fine arts department of the University, will speak in Fraser hall at 4:30 p.m. Monday on the subject: "How America Lives—Today and Tomorrow." The lecture, which is being sponsored by the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be illustrated by colored motion pictures.
Burt outran the Battenfeld team to score one touchdown, passed to teammates for the other five touchdowns, and added an extra point.
Elton Winter, Elwin Mitchell, and Armand Dixon were the other big guns in the Delta Chi attack. This large score served warning to the Blanks that the final game next Tuesday would not be a defensive battle.
VARSITY
10c Shows: 2-7-9 20c
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
Have a Seat on the 50-Yard Line for the Thrill Packed Real Life Drama of a Great All-American
BRUCE SMITH
in
"Smith of Minnesota"
Hit No. 2
Hijack or Murder—the Trucks Must Roll.
RICHARD CARLSON
JANE RANDOLPH
Hit No. 2
In
"Highways by Night"
Ashton Discusses Traditional Ballads
SUNDAY—4 Days
HUMPHEY BOGART
MARY ASTOR
In
"The Maltese Falcon"
Hit No. 2
Irene Hervey, Kent Taylor
in
"Half Way to
Shanghai"
Illustrating his talk with examples of old English ballads, Dr. John Ashton discussed traditional ballads at the first departmental meeting of English majors in the Kansas room of the Union building yesterday.
Characterizing ballads by their conservatism, simplicity, and fluidity, Dr. Ashton contended that they represent the most real blending of the arts of poetry and music. Stories told in rhymes to music, ballads have been the means for esthetic satisfaction for many generations, and traditionally follow three principle patterns: riddles with answers, heroic ballads, and love ballads.
Comprehended by the illiterate as well as the literate, ballads stated Dr. Ashton, are truly the literature of the people.
Quill Club to Discuss Pledging and Initiation Deadline - December 8
There will be a meeting of the Feohr run of the American College Quill Club Tuesday evening from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Jean Sellers, president, has announced. Members and last years initiates will meet with new aspirants to decide upon a time when pledging and initiation services may be held in the near future.
Before any definite action may be taken, manuscripts must be turned in to be judged, she said. The deadline for manuscripts acceptable this semester will be December 8, and manuscripts must be turned in to the English office. 201 Fraser as soon as possible.
All those interested in Quill are requested by Miss Sellers to attend the short meeting Tuesday night.
BUY WAR STAMPS
JAYHAWKER
SATURDAY—5 Days
With Late Owl Show
11:45 SATURDAY
IT'S TOPS!
40
ENDS
TONITE!
ORSON WELLES'
MARCURY PRODUCTION OF
THE MAGNITICENT
AMBERSONS
from novel by
BOOTH TARKINGTON
with
JOSEPH COTIEN • DLORES COSTELO
ANNE BAXTER • TIM HOLT
AGNES MOOREHEAD • RAY COLLINS
ERKINE SANFORD • RICHARD BENNETT
Fred Rita
ASTAIRE HAYWORTH in
You Were Never Lovelier
with ADOLPHE MENJOU
Music by JEROME KERN
America's favorite!
XAVIER CUGAT
Cartoon - Novelty - News
Luscious Beauty...to Love! Exciting Rhythm ..to Enjoy! Sensational Songs...to Sing!
Hit tunes: "I'M OLD FASHIONED"
"YOU WERE NEVER LOVELER"
"DEARLW BELOVED"
"WEDDING IN THE SPRING"
favoritel
XAVIER CUGAT
and His Orchestra
... featuring their hit,
"CHIU, CHIU"!
Shows 2:30-7.9
This figure is
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
The Eagle
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1942
NUMBER 38
40TH YEAR
The image provided is too low resolution to accurately read any text or content. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a vertical pipe or tube with an irregular surface texture. There are no visible markings, labels, or other distinguishing features that could provide additional context.
Austrian Royalist Speaks Tuesday
Otto of Austria, heir to the thrones of Austria and Hungary, will speak to students, faculty members, and residents of Lawrence in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday. The subject of his lecture will be "Europe in Revolt."
Otto previously has indicated that affairs are brewing toward a revolt in Europe which may soon reach the boiling stage and wipe out the German $ ^{4} $
conquerors. When he was asked to describe such a revolt, Otto said, "You cannot describe an earthquake, and it is even more difficult to describe the eruption of a volcano."
The Archduke Otto is the eldest son of the late Emperor Charles and Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary. He was born on No. 20. 1912, and until his family was exiled he lived in Austria. The family was sent to Switzerland and then to the island of Madeira.
Home Destroyed By Hitler
After his father's death on Madeira, Otto and eight other children, and their mother moved to Spain where they lived until the monarchy was overthrown. They moved their residence near the old university town of Louvain in Belgium. When the home was destroyed by Hitler's panzer divisions in 1940, the family became seperated but was later united in America.
Otto of Austria first came to the United States in March, 1940, at the
OTTO OF AUSTRIA
PARKER
...no love for the Nazis
time of the fall of France. He has traveled extensively throughout the country and has been actively en (continued to page two)
Lecturer Will Show Future Home Films
College romances of the future may get a big boost if the servantless low-cost homes pictured in the color films to be shown by Wilfrid Laurier Husband, noted New York photographer-lecturer and University graduate in 1922, in his lecture in Fraser hall at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon ever go into mass production.
Lecturing and showing a color film on "How America Lives—Today and Tomorrow," Mr. Husband will show the part homes can play in winning this war and the peace that follows by presenting pictures of houses designed by Norman Bel Geddes, Frank Lloyd Wright, Gropius, Saarinen, and other famous architects and designers. These homes will be heated by solar radiation, have a kitchen that eliminates "dish pan hands," be equipped with two way television, and have insulated glass walls.
Has Appeared Twice
The program will be under the sponsorship of the University committee on convocations and the department of architecture and students and townspeople have been invited. Mr. Husband has appeared at the University twice before on the Community Lecture series in Hoch auditorium.
After graduating from KU in 1923. Mr.Husband followed a varied career of business, journalism, lecturing, and world-wide travel. He was
at one time advertising manager of the original Scribner's Magazine. His travels included trips to Sweden, Denmark, Finland, and the Far East. While in India he filmed Ghandi's first civil disobedience campaign.
He has lectured on the Far East and world affairs. His interest in homes and architecture dates from his trips to Sweden and Finland before the war. He believes that homes are a vital channel through which democracy can be strengthened. He is a brother of Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, wife of Professor Geltch, who is professor of violin at the University.
Traveled in Europe
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, announced that the speaker has presented his lecture on such lecture courses as the Town Hall of New York City, the Lorado Taft series at the University of Illinois, Columbia University, the University of Minnesota, and the Town Hall series of St. Louis.
Annual TB Drive Here Next Week
The annual Red Cross Tuberculosis drive, sponsored at the University by WSGA and MSC, with the assistance of the Jay Janes, will be on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. The Jay Janes will sell 10 cent seals on the campus, and boxes bearing the Red Cross insignia will be placed at various places on the campus to facilitate contributions. Bonds selling for $5 will be on sale at the organized houses.
This movement for a fund to combat tuberculosis is especially vital to Lawrence and its territory this year, Evelyn Nielsen, college senior, warned. Statistics show that tuberculosis is unusually prevalent in a defense area.
Tuberculosis is "a young people's disease." People contracting it ordinarily are in the 15 to 24-year-old age range, she said.
Last year's contributions totaled $400. The student committee hope that this year's figure will far exceed it.
'Ghost Back' Famed Writer Serves in Navy
Robert Greenlee Pearson, once a ghost-writer and now a lieutenant in the navy, returned to his campus hang-outs Friday while on furlough from Washington, D. C.
Pearson, who is with the public relations division in Washington, was graduated from the University in 1938 and was editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker that year. A major in English, he was active in many campus organizations, but the practice that brought him the most attention was ghost-writing. He was refused membership into Phi Beta Kappa, national honor fraternity, because he admitted selling lessons to lazy and less intelligent students.
Pearson worked his way through Kansas City Junior College by writing lessons for other people, and later sold some articles to University students. He guaranteed his work for a grade of no less than a B.
After his graduation from the University, Pearson was employed as assistant editor of Shell Progress magazine, the Shell Oil Company house organ, before entering the navy.
In a story published nationally under the name of Robert Greenlee, he admitted his ghost-writing.
'Don Giovanni' Will Be Given In Union Building
Records of the full opera, "Don Ciovanni," by Mozart will be played at 2:30 today in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Marian Smith is chairman of the music committee. The opera is one of a series of Sunday afternoon programs planned by the committee.
Alvino Rey Out; No Band for Hop
Just after the campus grapevine had started its efficient task of informing students that Alvino Rey's orchestra and the King Sisters were coming for the Sophomore Hop on Dec. 5, Larry McSpadden, dance manager, has announced that the "singing guitar" and its owner will not be available.
Faculty approval for the dance had been granted at a meet-
Labor Shortage War May Bring NYA Removal
That the National Youth Association, a government employment project for students from 16 to 24 years of age, may be discontinued next year for the duration of the war was the prediction made today by Miss Mary Nobel, secretary to Harry W. O'Kane, executive secretary of the NYA.
The prediction was based on the fact that four state NYA offices have been closed in the last four weeks. Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma state NYA offices have been discontinued. Kansas state NYA business is now handled through the regional office at Kansas City, Mo. All state offices which have been closed were taken over by the regional offices.
Out of 184 projects sent to the University NYA office by the offices and departments of the campus which wanted student employees, only 64 were filled, Miss Nobel stated. This year the University NYA budget was cut, but despite the decrease of funds, the office has more jobs than people wanting employment. Some of the projects had to be discontinued because there were no students to qualify for the work.
Symphony Concert
★ ★ ★
Patriotic Plus
With victory as its theme, and followa a patriotic scheme throughout the entire performance, the 40th annual University symphony orchestra concert, under the direction of Karl O. Kuersteiner, will be presented Thursday, Dec. 3 at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
Featuring among the 400 persons taking part in the concert will be a concerto presented by four men now in training at the Gardner Naval Training Base. Three of these men, Robert Forman, oboe; Eugene Crabb-trumpet; and Robert Sedore, solo violin, are former University students. Gordon May, the fourth member of the group, will appear as solo fistist.
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony will be performed by the Tau Sigma ballet of 25 members. Beverly Bliss will direct the ballet.
of student leaders and faculty members Thursday afternoon, and the contract was on its way to Chicago where the orchestra is filling an engagement.
However, the Kansas City agency through which McSpadden was contacting the orchestra phoned Friday night to inform him that because of transportation problems and a holdover engagement in the Windy City, Alvino Rey would be unable to play here on the scheduled date. chestra may be in this territory in There is a possibility that the or later part of December, but further information along this line is indefinite.
According to McSpadden, there are no bands of any distinction playing in this region in the near future.. On occasions, name bands make appearances on short notice, but even in such an event there would be too little time for arrangements and promotion to make a successful dance. From the present standpoint, therefore, any hopes for holding the Sophomore Hop on Dec. 5 are scanty.
Air Force Men Seek Recruits Here Tomorrow
An enlistment board, headed by Maj. W. A. Barrett, of the United States Army Air Corps, will be at the University tomorrow to accept enlistments of students in that branch of the service. For students who have already completed their physical examinations, the enlistment board will give the mental or screening tests in Watkins Memorial hospital, beginning at 2 p.m. Those who pass these tests will be sworn into the Army Air Corps Reserve.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, coordinator of military information. said yesterday that those who have not taken their physical examinations, may take the mental or screening tests, and the board will make an appointment for physical examinations later.
For students whose schedule makes it impossible for them to report for the tests tomorrow afternoon, the board will accept a limited number of appointments to take the mental tests Tuesday morning, Dr. Woodruff said.
0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1942
Blackout Coming Soon Operators Prepare
BY GERALD DICK
Warning to University women:
Don't accept any dates for Monday
night, Dec. 14.
Further advice: If you've already contracted for a date that night, cook up some excuse to break it. If this seems impossible, at least be sure that your date for the evening has you in before 10 o'clock.
Why all this precaution? On that night, at the stroke of 10 p.m., Mt. Oread will become enveloped in darkness. All artificial lights will be switched off—the only sources of illumination will be the moon and the stars.
There probably will be very few textbooks on the Hill opened on the right of the Halt. Most of the organized houses will surely take advantage of the many opportunities for parties which this event offers.
The occasion is the Hill's first blackout of this war, which will be held as a part of a test blackout of the ten-state area comprising the seventh defense region scheduled for that night. Kansas is included in this region.
First of all, the evening might be started off with a before-the-blackout party, lasting until the lights are switched off at ten. Then will come the big party of the night—the blackout session. This party will have a time limit of 20 minutes, and may be spent in playing thrilling games like blind man's buff and singing, preferably such songs as "When the Lights Go On Again All Over" the World$^{d}$ and "Prake the Lord and Pass the Electrician."
The climax to the evening will be an after-the-blackout party. There is no time limit on this last fling. It will last as long as the participants can hold out. An appropriate number recommended for group singing during this session is "Lead Kindly Light."
Varsity Basketball Practice Canceled Until Next Week
Because of Dr. Forrest C. Allen's temporary absence, varsity basketball practice has been discontinued until tomorrow. Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, along with Henry Shenk, assistant professor; R. R. Strait, instructor; Miss Ruth Hoover, women's athletic director; Miss Joie Staplen, assistant professor; and Miss Jean Bliss, instructor, left Thursday afternoon for Lincoln, where they are attending a three day physical conditioning institute.
The representatives from KU are sectional or area representatives and are taking the three day courses in training so that they can bring back to the University the ideas that the government maintains and is attempting to promote in its nation-wide program of physical conditioning.
University women will be confronted with the most difficult of all problems on that evening, it appears. They might have to choose between the blackout party inside and a more exclusive party of the two-person variety somewhere outside the house.
If people of the United States were correctly informed as to the nature and content of Chinese food, they would not speak so derisively of it according to Mou Hui King, engineering junior, who addressed the Newcomers Club at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jakocky, 1120 West 11th street, Thursday afternoon.
King Explains Food Of Chinese To Club
Birdnest soup is comparable in cleanliness to candle honey, for the bird is a secretion of a swallow and the nest is necessarily one untreated, for the bird desolence it after its use he said. King said the cost of a nest is prohibitive to many because of the difficulty in obtaining it. It is a common belief in China that one's life is lost for every nest that is procured from the rocky crises of the mountains.
The 100-year-old eggs that Americans read so much about are in reality 50-day eggs, and are not the decayed substance that one would expect, King advised. Explaining the processes of preparation, he said that a lime paste was wrapped around each egg and that the eggs were sealed in a jar. At the end of 90 days the white of the egg has changed to a transparent brown jelly-like substance and the yolk changes to green. The food may be eaten without cooking and is a real delicacy, King said.
King also explained some of the customs of the Chinese. He said of the Chinese language, that differences in the various dialects are so great that Chinese students on the campus who come from northern and souther China find it necessary to converse in English in order to understand each other.
Plans were made at the meeting to have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Denne W. Maliott, to which husbands of the club members will be invited. The date has not been set.
CVC Officers' Meeting Tomorrow
For Thanksgiving---
CVC officers and platoon sergeants have been asked by Major Jill Peck to meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
For Thanksgiving---- We Have Delicious Pumpkin Pies and Tasty Doughnuts. Remember — It's Always
DRAKES for BAKES
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Plan To Begin Annual Carruth Poetry Contest
The annual Carruth Poetry Contest will be announced shortly by the English department. The contest, supported by a fund begun in 1926 by New York alumni of the University in the memory of William Herbert Carruth, brings back a picture of the man who did so much to keep alive the spirit of art and literature in the hearts of Kansas students.
William Herbert Carruth graduated from the University in 1880. He studied the German language abroad for a time. After taking his doctor of philosophy degree at Harvard, he came here as a professor of German. For 33 years thereafter he was associated with the University, as head of the department of German languages and as vice-chancellor.
In 1513 Cerruth left the University to take the chair of comparative literature at Stanford University. He died in December, 1924.
Cancun was his name, a notecop poem with several books of poetry to librarians. "It's most lamentous poem was" "In It! Given Tomorrow."
The Cornish Poly Contest has been contested annually since 1927. It is open to all resident students regularly enrolled in the University. Poems can be of any length and clear, affection, but each contestant is allowed to submit only one poem which cannot have been previously published. Last year the prizes were $60 for the best poem, $40 for the next best, and $20 for the third best. The prizes for this year have not yet been announced.
It has been customary to select as judges one ember of the department of English, one notable alumnus of the University, and one prominent man of letters. Such poets as Vachel Lindsey, Willia Rose Benet, Archibald MacLeish, Robert Nathan, Robinson Jeffers, and Robert Frost have served as judges in the past.
Continued From Page One
AUSTRIAN ROYALIST----
gaged in the work of finding homes and helping the thousands of refugees from his homeland. He has visited every state in the Union and has lectured in numerous principal cities. His lectures are based on first hand information of the growing revolt in Central Europe. He has been an outspoken foe of Hitlerism since 1933, has made his position clear in his many public appearances.
High On Nazi Purge List
Otto of Autria had been very active in the politics of Austria and Hungary since 1933. The Monarchist movement in both countries has always supported him. He is high on Hitler's purge list, and he has been condemned to death by the German Gestapo. The group of which he was the leader in Central Europe has been known for its unreconcilable opposition to any type of appeasement. He has been rewarded for his efforts by a strong personal popularity in Austria, where he has received honorary citizenship in half the towns.
Since Pearl Harbor, Otto of Austria has resided in Washington. He works for representation of American national interests. His lecture in addition to the growing revolution,
ary movement in Europe. will deal with the necessity for a well-planned, post-war program.
His Imperial Highness will meet with members and guests of the International Relations club from 4 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building, for an informal discussion of international affairs, Mary Cheney, president of the organization, announced.
Is Little Moron Outdated?
A contributor to the Indiana Daily Student of Indiana University predicts that the "little moron" stories are on the way out, that like all fads they've outlived their popularity. Now, we can wonder what will be the next fad.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Glade meets have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
"I WANT SMARTNESS When I Buy a Suit."
Says the College Man We agree - and what could "Fill the Bill" better than a suit tailored
to fit the individual?
SCHULZ the Tailor
ALL THIS — AND GRABLE TOO!
THE STAR TROLL
"Springtime in the Rockies" means singtime and swingtime, too, when a gay gang of performers like Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Harry James and His Music Makers and Cesar Romero go on the lookout for love and laughs. It's rollicking romance when Betty and John, Carmen and Cesar go rolling under the mountain moon at an idyllic retreat, paced by the music of Harry James and his jumping trumpet. The 20th Century-Fox Technicolor film, featuring Charlotte Greenwood and Edward Everett Horton, arrives Today for 5 days at the Gramada Theatre.
ly
ne
ng
t.
es
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
Kansas Climate Causes Difficult Social Planning
Beautiful, warm, sunshiny mornings changing to cold, windy, icy nights—that's November in Kansas. At this time of year the conflict of seasons is at its height, and one has difficulty in deciding what to wear.
No matter whether he chooses to bundle up in winter coat, and boots; or to go coatless, hatless, and scarfless;
You can't win. Starting with that pessimistic attitude, they could plan anything, and usually do. Somehow it's fate that picnics are rained out, moonlight nights, go to waste, and sleighing parties are scheduled on the nights after thaws.
No matter whether he chooses armwounds, and boots; or to go he will wear the wrong thing. Uncanny as it may seem, Kansas weather does the unpredicted every time.
Climatic conditions being what they are in Kansas, no wonder social chairmen lead such a hard life. They can't know whether to plan moonlight hayrack rides, sleighing parties, or indoor activities, as dances or dinners.
Alternatives for meeting the situation are: move to California, grin and bear with the social chairman, or gripe.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
W G. Wintil Dodge City.
W. G. Fint, Doodge City.
...weekend guests are Mrs. John Power, Mary Lou Power, and Mrs. R. N. Sherrard, all of Beloit; Norma Jean Young, Council Grove; Ann Cowan, Wichita; and Evelyn Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA DELTA PI
... Lt. John C. Gorman, Tampa, Fla.
was a guest Thursday.
CAMPUS HOUSE ..
...Phyllis Davis is spending the weekend in Harveyville; Dorothy Smith in Emporia; and Betty List in Leavenworth.
★
THETA TAU
...entertained with a "Ded Dog Inn" costume party Friday night to the music of Johnnie Pope's band. Guests were Betty Millis, Betty Dunlap, Maxine Crawford, Dorothy Wiggins, Genevieve Rodgers, Joanne Johnson, Mary Ann McKelvy, Jean Myers, Beverly Gaines, Marilyn Davis, Evelyn Treger, Nancy Reed, Eileen Griffits, Dorothy Nicholson, Coleen Shively, Clairabelle Sommers, Virginia Griswold, June King, Helen Colburn, Evelyn Parker, Marjorie Ingham, Ann Kinnison, Mira Jean Sluss, Dell Burnside, Marie Denton, Phyllis Wickert, Elma Hass, Marjorie Murphey, Betty Lou Smith, Georgia Wiggins and Nancy Norton.
Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Miss Florence Black, and Miss Marcia Beatty.
WATKINS HALL . . .
...weekend guests are Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Larson and Marjorie, all of
Galva.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K.U. Students 711 Mass.
WAGER HALL . . .
Letha Jean Curtis, Miltonville, is a guest this weekend.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
... Jack Schwartz, a student at Bethel College, is a weekend guest.
...Don Adams was a luncheon guest Friday.
Grier Zimmerman is withdrawing from school.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . .
held initiation services at 4:30 Wednesday in Fraser hall for Vera Margaret Hurt, Joanna Wagstaff, Marilyn Maloney, Lionell Joyce Adams, Peggy Sue Biggs, Frances Ross, Marian Bliesner, Jean Ellis, Glennys Smith. Avonne Gould, Mary Simpson, Mary Ann McKelvy, Joanne Johnson, Betty Brownlee, Mary Evelyn King, Vera Louise Durbin, May Feder, Frances Kathryn Guthrie, Kathryn Krehbiel, Donice Schwein, Betty Bredouw Sarah Jane Worsley, and Jean Rose.
CORBIN HALL...
... Saturday guests were Bob Parks and Bill Hargis, both of Hiawatha.
...Keith Mead is spending the weekend in Oxford.
...Sunday dinner guest will be Maurine Waterstradt.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
...weekend guests are Nellie Lou Coomber, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Virginia McVay of the University of Minnesota chapter.
...Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. R. Waltman, Lawrence, will be guests of their daughter, Pat, tomorrow night. Lt. Col. Waltman, Coast Artillery, Antiaircraft division, has recently returned on a furlough from oversea duty. After dinner, he will speak to the chapter on his experiences abroad.
Marjorie Pollock was a dinner guest Thursday.
guests at the buffet supper Friday were Marian Montgomery, Ernestine Shears, Joanne Hayden, Lucile Gillie, Polly Roberts, Florence Clement, Anne Boltz, Milred Welch, Henrietta Addams, Ruth Russell, Margaret Borders, Virginia Gell Virginia Schaefer, Doris Bixby, Evelyn Railsback, Betty Smith, Jean Oyster.
DELTA TAU DELTA...
Alice Brown, Annabel Fisher, Betty Gsell, Mary Dickinson, Patti Duncan, Jessie Farmer, Jackie Hansen, Frances Nelson, June Danglade, Doris Sheppard, Marjorie Pollock, Fern Peterson, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Kathryn Bonewits, Marian Rhodes, Ruth Krebhiel, and Julie Eshbaugh. ... held formal pledging ceremonies for John Anderson, Paul Buchanan, Stephen Butcher, Kenneth Cates, Bruce Coffin, Jack Forbes, Charles Gilliland, Howard Hale, John Harrison, John Hayne, Frank Houck, William Kallenberger, Earl Laird, Wendell Link.
Donald Lysaught, Allan Martinek,
Eldon Means, Joe McCoskie, Jack
Payne, William Schropp, Edward
Schulteis, Allan Stutz, Don Taylor,
James Zoellner, Robert Ware,
Charles Ise, and Charles Beach.
SIGMA NU...
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
...guests at the barn party and dance Saturday evening were Martha Euler, Nancy Abel, Betty Ann Hopkins, Jessie Farmer, Imajee Butterworth, Peggy McConnell, Frances Nelson, Mary Lou Shinkle, Betty Van Blarck, Bel Thayer Claycomb, Mildred Welch Pierpont, Mary Lou Belcher, Marjorie Schroeder, Margaret Gibson, Betty Lacerig, Marcheta McKenzie, Marion Hanna, Pat Wright, Betty Smith, Donna Moran.
Dorothy Lee Miller, Shirley Rauch,
Helen Hovey, Betty Burr, Jackie
Hansen, Laure Lee Golden, Joan
Basore, Arlene Allen, Charlotte Frichot,
Mary Greene, Anita Smith,
Mary Louise Laffer, Verlee Reece,
Lois Wheeler, Vera Hurt, Bette Pile
Virginia Brody, Barbara Barber,
Alice Louise Brown, Helen Wilkins,
Janet Hawes, Mary Branine,
and Mary Schwartz.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOC.
BUTHEN STOCK
...is celebrating Thanksgiving by giving a banquet—turkey with all the trimmings—at 6 tonight at the Trinity Lutheran church. Tickets are 35c.
...Nadine Potter is spending the weekend in Kansas City.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
For Sunday Chicken Dinners and Late Evening Snacks.
WIEDEMANN'S----it's the Spot
Drop in With the Hill Crowd and Enjoy Good Food at Moderate Prices.
WIEDEMANN'S GRILL
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
guests at a dinner dance Sat. evening were Margaret Ingham, Betty Lou Perkins, Harriet Ojers, Marilyn Duncan, Helen Macey, Joan Power, Jacqueline Boss, Jean Hepworth, Mary Marshall, Patsy Blank, Peggy Blackburn, Johnnie May Mann, Virginia Gorrill, Beth Maxwell, and Margaret Replogle.
★
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
Fred Johnson, Olathe, was dimer guest Friday.
Ann Kennedy, Bartlesville, Okla., was dinner guest Thursday.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
...guests at the buffet supper last evening were Ann Cowan, Wichita; Barbara Batcheler, Betty Zoe Burr, Shirley Henry, Ruth Wright, Marie Hitt, Pebbles Beach, Jerry Powell, Helen Clickner, Barbara Prier, Lucy Burris, Nancie Abel, Jean Porter, Helen Watson, Mary Ann Hannum, Marian Smith, Jean Granger
Doris Kyle, Joan Basore, Marian Kealey, Pat Armstrong, Mary Dickinson, Betty Pile, Ann Mason, Jane Woestemeyer, Betty June Craig, Mary Brower, Margery German, Barbara Sherrard, Virginia Gunsolly, Beverly Hamilton, and Jackie Hansen.
Danny Bachmann's band played for the dance from 7 to 8 following the dinner at 5.
...weekend guest is Harry Neisley.
Columbia, Mo.
Peter II Wires K. U. Commemorating Nazi Massacre of Czechs
King Peter II of Yugoslavia has sent personal greetings to the University on the anniversary of the Nazi's massacre of Czechoslovakian students which occurred Nov. 17, 1939. The message has been received at the office of the adviser to men.
The greetings were sent in a telegram to the International Students Day committee. King Peter II, a student of the University of Cambridge expressed his opinion that the united efforts of the rising generation will contribute to victory and the building of a happier post-war world.
The University, during the previous week in observation of National Education Week, broadcast three special programs over station KFKU. Two roundtable discussions, one on the topic of "Developing Loyal Citizens" and the other concerning Kansas educational problems, and an address by H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, presented the educational viewpoints.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1942
1942 Kansan Big Six Teams
Missouri Leads With Four Men On First Team
Missouri's stalwart Tigers, less powerful than last fall's edition, but nevertheless a team to be reckoned with by any opponent, this fall gained the lion's share of the Daily Kansan's first team all-conference selections.
No less than four Missourians were named on the first string. Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma each received two of the remaining posts, with Iowa State placing one man with the regulars. Kansas State failed to place a man on the first team.
At one of the end positions, the Kansan has selected Bert Ekern, probably the conference's top wingman of the year. Ekern stands only 5 feet, 10 inches, but he consistently outreaches taller opponents for posses. He is speedy, a fierce tackler, and a dependable blocker.
The other end post resulted in a two-men race between Nebraska's Marvin Thompson and Oklahoma's Dub Lamb. Thompson gets the nod because of his more consistent performances. The other second string post goes to Kansas State's sophomore find, Mike Vargon, closely followed by such wingmen as Marshall Shurnas of Missouri, Jack Hazen of Nebraska, Jim Tyree of Oklahoma, and Paul Hardman and Otto Schnellbacher of Kansas.
Thompson Chosen
Scheduled to be an almost unanimous choice for one of the tackle positions is Vic Schleich, Nebraska star who should get plenty of mention for all-American honors. A great blocker and tackler, he can also placekick with accuracy.
Two Hodges Considered
Ed Hodges of Missouri beats out the Jayhawks' Warren Hodges and the Huskers' Joe Byler for the other first string tackle post. Other tackles who received consideration included Jack Carpenter of Missouri, Homer Simmons of Oklahoma, Bill Barger of Iowa State, and Larry Duncan of Kansas State.
Guard positions were fiercely contested for. To Oklahoma's Claire Morford and Missouri's Mike Fitzgerald go the first string slots, followed closely by Charles Duda of Nebraska and George Gibbons. Other top flight guards in the conference are Verlie Abrams and John Tarpeff of Missouri, and Joe Crawford of Kansas.
Morford Best
Morford was probably the conference's best guard, as week after week he turned in fine performances. As the running spearhead of Sooner interference he is at his best.
All-conference center on the Kansas squad this fall is a sophomore, Junius Penny of Kansas. Penny was slow getting started, but in the latter part of the season was nothing short of sensational on the defense. To Jack Marsee, dependable Oklahoman, goes the second-string berth.
Jeff Davis, Missouri's strong candidate, was eliminated because of an injury which allowed him to see
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
O
JUNIUS PENNY CLARE MORFORD
7
MARVIN THOMPSON
59
VICTOR SCHLEICH
O
HUEL HAMM
TED GROSSMAN
MICHAEL FITZGERALD-GUARD
WARREN HODGES
☆ ☆ ★ ★
30
12
ED HODGES—TACE
42
RAY EVANS
1942 KANSAN ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM
First Team Pos. Second Team
Bert Ekern, Missouri RE Dub Lamb, Oklahoma
Vic Schleich, Nebraska RT Warren Hodges, Kansas
Claire Morford, Oklahoma RG Charles Duda, Nebraska
Junius Penny, Kansas C Jack Marsee, Oklahoma
Mike Fitzgerald, Missouri LG George Gibbons, Oklahoma
Ed Hodges, Missouri LT Joe Byler, Nebraska
Marvin Thompson, Nebraska LE Mike Vargon, Kansas State
Royal Lohry, Iowa State B Kirwin Eisenhart, Nebraska
Ray Evans, Kansas B Don Reece, Missouri
Bob Steuber, Missouri B Paul Darling, Iowa State
Huel Hamm, Oklahoma B Dale Bradley, Nebraska
Playoff Second Round Will Be Played Tuesday
The Phi Gaam's and Beta's will clash in the battle royal of the second round of the intramural football playoffs Tuesday afternoon.
The Phi Gam's will go into the game holding a first round victory over the Theta Tau's. The Beta's will be taking the field for the first time in the play-offs, since they drew a bye in the first round.
The Beta's, favored to win the play-offs, will have a tough battle on their hands in downing the wily Phi Gam's. Both teams boast a fine passing attack and the Phi Gam's have one of the best ground gaining teams in the play-offs.
The Bet's have John Short and the Phi Gam's have Kenny Johnson. These boys are sparklers who can run, pass, and block with the best of them. The Beta's also have Bill Mowery, Vance Hall, and Dub Hartley in starring roles.
Marshall Hulett and Bill Palmer are two other outstanding Phil Gam's
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi are the other semi-finalists. Sigma Chi, victorious against the Sig Alph in the first round, are doped out to be not quite strong enough to down the Phi Psi's, but strong enough to cause the Phi Psi's plenty of trouble. Miller Ace Punter
Dick Miller. Max Kissell, and Phil Chestnut are the sparkplugs of the Phi Psi's attack. In Miller the Phi Psi's have one of the best punters in intramurals. Kissell throws the ball a country mile, and Chestnut continually bowls over opposition with his hard blocks.
Bill Forsyth is the Sigma Chi's pass snagging end. Throwing most of the passes to him will be Maurice Smith. Other outstanding Sigma Chi's are Kenny Keene, Bob Beeler, and Bill Norris.
In the final six man game the Blanks with Whitey Stannard and (continued to page eight)
action in only two games. In Jack Keith, however, the Tigers came up with a capable reserve.
Three Big Six backfield men stood head nad shoulders above their rivals. They were the Jayhawks' Ray Evans, Missouri's Bob Steuber, and Iowa State's Royal Lohry. These three men rate among the top score (continued to page eight)
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Dress Gloves ... $2 up
Zelon Jackets ... $5.00
Slip Over Sweaters ... $4 up
Stetson Hats ... $5 to $7.50
Sport Coats ... $13.50 up
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LAWRENCE SANITARY
The of now "bit The "P Or He th the pa jig as an of ha for th sp d s th
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
a o h f l s d s t
Nobody was really surprised by the letter appearing on Friday's sports page. There have been mutterings of unrest throughout most of the latter part of the season. Only that morning the Kansas City Times had carried a rumor to the effect that the entire Kansas athletic staff was due for a shakeup. That was, of course, ridiculous, for no coach with the record of "Phog" Allen is going to get the axe. He rates among the top three court mentors in the entire country. Nor were many of the suggestions made for coaching replacements sensible, with the exception of Mike Getto to head the football staff. However, this column leans heavily toward Bill Hargiss, if a change is made in the coaching personnel. However, if football is dropped as a major sport next year, the entire question will be postponed.
$$
*****
$$
The point made in the letter concerning alumni influence in the selection of the new mentor was well made. Presumably, by alumni the authors did not mean all graduates, but was referring instead to the small group of "bigshots" who delight in displaying their influence upon such occasions. There is little doubt but that these men were the ones who beat down "Phog" Allen and Ad Lindsay, and brought Gwinn Henry to this school. Once, he was here, however, they turned their collective backs and left Henry to fight a hopeless battle on his own. Seldom have they done anything constructive for Kansas football, but they are eager to take part in the destruction of an athletic setup. They have bungled repeatedly in the past, and now the students deserve a chance to have the voice in the selec- tion of the football staff.
*****
Few Kansas students realize it, but Hargiss has already served four years as football mentor at this University. He served from 1928 to 1931 inclusive, and in that period his squads won 17, lost 15, and tied two games. His team of 1930 had the best record of any Jayhawk squad since 1917. This writer has had the privilege of talking with several former Jayhawkers who performed under Hargiss, and all were loud in the praise of his knowledge of the grid game. His trackmen today consider him as one of the topflight sportsmen in the country. Earlier this tall Ray Harris, former middle-distance star, declared to this writer: "They just don't make them any smarter or finer than Bill." This seems to be the general concensus among the men who have worked under the track coach.
$$
---
$$
Many explanations are given for Hargiss' dismissal following his four-year regime. Most prominent explanation is that he shocked University and conference officials with his "subsidization" tactics. It is doubtful if anything along that line could shock the Big Six bigwigs at present, for certain schools in the conference already seem to have gone the whole distance. What was shocking in 1931 would probably not even be termed "subsidization" at present. Still another explanation is that Hargiss, a conscienced man, drove his men hard, and that some of them became disgruntled. This is probably at best only a part-truth. Certainly a man with a firm hand is needed here at present, and most players would welcome such a mentor. Hargiss' present position on the Brooklyn Dodger coaching staff speaks well for his ability.
At random: Kansas State has watched its opponent, prior to yesterday's game run up 328 points while scoring 53 . . . 37 of those points were at the expense of little Kansas Wesleyan . . . Don't forget, intramural managers, to get those all-star votes in tomorrow morning, for voting closes at noon . . . Your big Thanksgiving day games will be Northwestern and Great Lakes, Penn and Cornell, and Texas and Texas Aggies . . . There is a rumor that there may be no intramural basketball this fall . . .
Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, is back in Lawrence after a few days with his parents. He will leave for Norfolk, W. Va., where he will assume duties in the physical education division of the Navy Wednesday.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
1942 All-Glamour Team Co-ed Selects Them
By Betty Lou Perkins
It's a difficult assignment to choose an all-American glamour team, when the pictures of the football players are usually taken at a time that the player is exerting every muscle and the only expression on his face is a horrible grimace. However, after mentally stretching their faces back into what might be a natural position, the following boys stand out for their gla-
mourous appearance. Now none of these boys may be able to trip around with a football or block or tackle or whatever is necessary, but they are cute.
A tackle is the good-looking Reldon Bennett, 220 pounds, of Louisiana State University. Besides being beautiful, Bennett is supposedly a good line man. From his picture. I should say Bennett is definite in his ideas, idealistic, trusting, and serious. He's the type who puts a girl on a pedestal and expects her to stay. He's probably too particular.
A Handsome Tackle
For instance, Vie Peelish. guard of West Virginia, weighs only 180 pounds, is not exactly handsome, but rates on my list because he is the Gary Cooper type with an added spark. He looks frank, boyish, and "nice." He's the kind of man a girl can confide in and he is always asked to every party to furnish the greatest share of entertainment for others by just being there.
A Handsome Tackle
Did you ever see a picture of
J. Maskas, 210-pound tackle of Va.
Tech? One look is enough. Be-
(continued to page eight
Student Loan Official To Be Here In December
Replogle Leaves For Navy Wednesday
Dr. Carl T. Waugh, federal representative of the student war loan program, will visit the campus the second or third week in December, Henry Werner, adviser to men and chairman of the local loan committee, was informed yesterday.
Reprical - Ethel Vance. $2.50
Good Intentions - Ogden Nash.
There Is Today—Josephine Law-
vence. $2.50
The purpose of his visit will be to give assistance, if needed, in administering the loans, Mr. Werner said.
Nobody's Child—Rose Kuszm.
national. $2.50
The Uninvited—Dorothy Mac
Audio $2.50
To Add to Your Library The Robo—Lloyd C. Douglas. 3.75
GOOD BOOKS
Final Intramural Results Released
Innocent Merriment—Franklin P.
Adams. $3.00
The intramural football season has just closed with only Beta Theta Pi, Theta Tau, and Kappa Eta Kappa undefeated. All divisions have completed their schedule except Division II in the six man league, which was won by Kappa Eta Kappa. Some of the lower bracketed teams have a few games remaining to play.
Storm Over the Land—Carl
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Lee's Lieutenants-Freeman. $5 You are cordially invited to come in and see them
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Former Grid Stars Will Play Today
Ober's
Two former college stars will be on the starting Navy lineup when the training station team meets the Hopkins hall touch football squad at 10:30 this morning at Memorial Stadium.
Starting for the sailors will be halfback Hornick, who formerly performed with Carnegie Tech, and tackle Hull, a former California University gridster. The Navy players representing eight states, will aver age about 165 pounds, having a ligh but fast squad. Scranton and Hornick will carry the burden of their attack.
Bud French, outstanding member of (continued to page eight)
The final standings are as follows:
Division I
Division I
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Theta Pi | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Sigma Nu | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Delta Upsilon | 0 | 5 | 0 |
Division II
Theta Tau ... 5 0 0
Phi Kappa Psi ... 4 1 0
Templin Hall ... 2 3 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 2 3 0
Kappa Sigma ... 2 3 0
Pflugerville ... 0 5 0
Division III
Sigma Chi ... 4 | 1 | 0
Phi Gamma Delta ... 4 | 1 | 0
Medic Whez Kids ... 3 | 1 | 1
Alpha Tau Omega ... 1 | 2 | 2
Phi Delta Theta ... 1 | 4 | 0
Fi Kappa Alpha ... 0 | 4 | 1
Deadline Must Be Met
Division 1 (six man)
In the future notices for the Official Bulletin on the editorial page must be in by the 10 a.m. deadline on the day of publication, or they will be omitted from the paper, the Kansas editorial staff has announced. The deadline for the Sunday paper is 11 a.m. on Saturday.
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blanks | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| Delta Chi | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| Rock Chalk Co-op | 4 | 2 | 0 |
| John Moore Co-op | 4 | 2 | 0 |
| Hopkins Hall | 2 | 4 | 0 |
| Triangle | 1 | 5 | 0 |
| Jolliffe | 0 | 6 | 0 |
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1942
The Editorial Page
Confused Service Reserve Situation Explained to Interested Students
Due to the maze of rumors, half-truths, and conflicting statements on the position of University students in relation to armed service, there has been no little confusion and loose talk circulating on the campus. It has been considered advisable for the Kansan to make an effort to give students as clear a view as possible of the situation. However, since officials in charge either have not made any decisions regarding the future of college students or do not wish to disclose this information, the Kansan has only partially succeeded in its endeavor.
In regard to the possible closing of deferment programs to further enlistment, the Army Enlisted Reserve is the only program to be affected thus far. Present plans call for the closing of this branch of service on Jan. 1, 1943, on the theory that interested students have been given sufficient time to enlist. However, no provision has yet been made for students entering college next semester, or for those who will not be of draft age until sometime in the next semester. The navy has given no indication of closing its deferment program, and students in the Air Force Reserve will undoubtedly be permitted to finish the school year, except for some unforeseen emergency.
About one-third of the more than 2,200 men in the University are enlisted in some reserve. Another third, mostly in engineering and medical fields, have been deferred by their local draft boards on government order to continue study in their essential fields. This leaves about 700-800 men students not committed to any deferment programs. Some of these men are under 18, some have been rejected for physical disability, others are married and are temporarily deferred on this count.
From these figures it can be seen that not many students will be subject to immediate call because they have failed to take advantage of opportunities presented by deferment programs to continue their education. But this editorial should serve as fair warning to all those who have delayed in joining some re serve.
As for the possible calling up of reservists, Secretary of War Stimson issued a statement in September predicting that students in the Army Enlisted Reserve would be called at the end of the first semester. Since then no further information has been released. Whether the passage of the 1819 age draft will fill enough of the manpower demands to allow army reservists to continue in school remains to be seen.
Talk is going the rounds that students in the various reserves will be furnished uniforms, to stop "patriots" from referring to such students as "draft dodgers." While the government is not going to waste material to reassure the "patriots" of the good intentions of students, the time may come when all campus men will be in uniform. A plan proposed by several educators to use a sort of elimination test for university students, sorting out those whose branch of study will be essential to the war effort and allowing them to continue school at government expense in government-issue clothing, and calling up all
other students, may be put into operation. Definite information on this scheme is lacking, although prospects for such a plan or one quite similar seem likely.
The problem of faculty members being taken into the armed forces has come to the fore recently, with the drafting of many prominent instructors. There is little or no possibility of replacing these men. The government will probably not ask for the induction of those men teaching courses vital to the war effort, but the other departments will suffer. Women teachers may be hired for departments hit by induction, but the prospects are more likely that some such courses may be dropped from university curricula, and war courses given the "go" signal.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Sunday, November 22,1942 No.38
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
W.S.G.A. meeting, 7:30 Fine room, Sunday, Nov. 22.
— Marge Rader, President.
Psychology Club meeting, Monday, Nov. 23, room 21. Frank Strong, 4:30 Dr. Eisley, Sociology Dept. will speak on "Primitive Thinking."
Special Meeting of the College faculty: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1942, at 4:30 in Fraser Theater. Deane W. Malott. President.
Rhadamanthi—There will be a brief but important meeting of Rhadamanthi Poetry Society at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 24, in the Kansas Room, preceding the Quill Club meeting. Anyone interested in the writing or interpretation of poetry is cordially invited to attend. Betty Lee Kalis, Pres.
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Guidance.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 28. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
                     Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims,
                     Matt Heuertz
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
EDITORIAL STAFF
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in *advance*, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year on copier machines Wednesday, July 17, and Saturday. Entered as second month September 17, 17. Post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Just Wondering
---
Why students are expected to pay for a telephone in the Memorial Union lounge, the use of which they are refused by the telephone company.
Rock Chalk Talk
BETTY LOU PERKINS
By JIMMY GUNN,
Sunday Columnist
On reading of the prospective blackout at the University Dec. 14, Harry Johnson, 1334 Ohio, looked up thoughtfully and said: "Mm-m-m-m, looks like I'd better get a date."
*****
Speaking of slips of the tongue, John Scurlock, 1737 Mississippi, and Jack Kendall, of the same address, were discussing the race question in preparation for the Forums Board round table that was broadcast over KFKU last Thursday. Said John: "In Detroit they tried to enforce those measures and they had a rice riot." A wedding, John, or merely the meeting of the Vegetarian Society?
*****
On the Etern. Feminine:
Women are curses,
Trust 'em or doubt 'em,
But what would we
Be without 'em.
As Mark Twain said,
And he spoke true,
"Mighty few,
Almighty few."
* * * * *
The other evening Ruth Blethen, Corbin Hall, was putting up her hair after having washed it about midnight. "Pray it turns out all right," she said.
Roberta Johnson, also of Corbin Hall, folded her hands, gazed soulfully upward, and said, "Please, God, I know you're worried about the war; I know you're worried about conditions in the Solomons; I know you're worried about the starving Greeks; but please, God, see that Ruth's hair turns out all right."
Amen!
By BETTY LOU PERKINS
How long has it been since you got a letter that read something like this:
"Dear
LABOR OF LOVE What to Write Soldiers Mail to Males
Gosh, but it was good to hear from you. Your letter was grand and I was really interested in hearing about the home town and college and what everyone was doing. It really peps you up to get a letter from home. This army life is O. K., but it gives everything a new angle. I still have to get used to it.
You know, letters are what keep us ready to fight for out home,
so please write and tell me everything that is happening . . . . ”
If it has been a long time since you received a letter like this, it's possible that you are not doing all you could for the war effort. Writing letters seems a small task, but everyone knows that it is the most difficult thing to get around to doing. Too many things interfere with the few minutes you reserve for answering soldier's letters. But probably the people back home can do more to help win the war by writing to soldiers and boosting morale than by doing many other civic jobs.
Keep 'em Coming
A general survey of the campus has been made on the subject of what a person should include in their letters to soldiers. Most boys have definite ideas of what they would like to see in their letters when they tear them open. Of course, all the college men insisted, contents of the letter would depend a lot on whom it was from.
But here are a few ideas letter-
SUNI
Stu unan Chri view thou essa and tion
writers might consider as authentic opinions of college boys about to enter army life. One boy remarked, "Letters could include just anything, I don't care, anything anyone would write." This leaves a lot to your discretion.
Th mas
"I don't care what they say," another boy remarks. "The important thing is how often they come." So, this is a gentle hint to keep them coming, no matter what the letters contain.
"Home, Sweet Home"
"Home is what I want to hear about," a student says, who is planning to be called into service any day. "Interesting news from home. I hope the letters will not be pessimistic, as so many seem to be. Letters are to boost the morale. Girls especially, should write interesting and inspiring letters, and please, please tell them not to nag!" This
(continued to page seven)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Students Favor Longer Vacations
Student opinion seems almost unanimously in favor of an extended Christmas vacation. Students interviewed yesterday admitted they thought a longer vacation was necessary both for a let-up in study and to avoid crowded transportation facilities.
The student view of the Christmas vacation situation follows:
Bill Landrey, college sophomore: "I think we ought to have a longer Christmas vacation. It seems to me if this is true about Annapolis getting a two-week vacation—and they are more involved in the war effort than we are—we certainly should be allowed a longer one."
Ruth Tippin, college sophomore:
"I think it would be heavenly to have a longer Christmas vacation.
A Christmas vacation is more important to me than almost a summer vacation, because it is a let-up in the grind—and I do mean grind."
Ralph Coidren, college senior: "It's going to do the students more harm than the accelerated program good if we don't have a longer Christmas vacation. At this time of year, especially with no Thanksgiving vacation, we need a rest and four days is not enough."
Florence Brown, college senior; "I would enjoy a longer Christmas vacation, but if I can be shown that it would help in the war effort to have the vacation shortened, I would not object."
Betty Lou Perkins, college junior "Everyone will be so anxious to leave during these three days we attend school previous to vacation, that the loss in efficiency and concentration will be greater than that incurred by an extended vacation." Jane Jones, college junior: "I think we should have a longer Christmas vacation because it is more important that these men about to leave for the army, or any men. see their family for a week than it is to have a week-shortened school year."
Jeanne Scott, fine arts senior: "A shortened vacation is not helping the war effort because it creates congested train and bus travel. A solution would be to have the same
vacation at a different time or to change the dates of the beginning and ending of the present vacation. A prime example of what not to do is the Thanksgiving vacation we have now."
Marvis Lukert, college freshman:
"The shortened vacation would be C.K. if all the schools in the country had shortened vacations, but some colleges get a full two-weeks, I think we should."
Beth Maxwell, college sophomore: "It doesn't make too much difference to students like me who live only 45 miles away but for engineers or medic students taking a year-round program and living hundreds of miles away, this short vacation means they never get to see their families."
Culleen Poorman, college senior:
"I think it would be wonderful to have a longer Christmas vacation. There would be more to lose than gain in cutting short the vacation, not only in terms of our own work, but in transportation."
Sally Weber, college freshman "If there were a longer Christmas vacation. I would not have to go home blessing living to see my brother before the leaves for this army." Bill Feeney; "Soldiers sailors, and mahouts get kurloughs. Workers in colleges plants get holidays and 40-hour weeks. Annapolis gets 15 days. Kansas State gets 10 days. But we at Kness are so vital to the war effort that we only get 4 days. Flattening, isn't it?"
Article by Lind Will Be Published in Magazine
Prof. L. R. Lind, of the department of Latin and Greek, has contributed an article on Roman military exemption which is to be published in a volume of studies on classical subjects by various scholars.
Professor Lind based his article upon an examination of all the available evidence on the subject. At present the publication to which this article has been contributed remains untitled.
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Texas Theta Sig's Edit Paper
Texas Theta Sig's Edit Paper Putting their "larnin'" to practical use six women journalists at Southern Methodist University edited an issue of the Ennis Daily News at Ennis, Texas. The women were members and pledges of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional sorority of women in journalism.
In an effort to insure every Fort Hays man who is now in the service a letter before Christmas, each campus organization at Fort Hays Kansas State College was sent a list of service men from which to select a group. The organization then has the responsibility of seeing that every man on its list is contacted.
Christmas Letters To Service Men
Nebraskan's Organize Exercise
In addition to a commando course offered by the military department, Nebraska University is organizing a new physical fitness course. The class, which will meet from 5 to 6:30 every week-day afternoon, is designed as a supplement to the commando course in order to give men a more thorough knowledge of hand to hand combat. The supervisor of the course said the reason for promoting it is to provide students, both military and civilian, with a means of building up their physical stamina through day to day exercises.
Women at a boarding house at the University of California learned the hard way what not to use, as house decorations. At a recent dance for service men, these girls decorated their living room with greens gathered from nearby hills. At the same time they thought the results achieved were quite effective. Several days later 12 girls and the house-mother broke out with acute cases of poison oak.
War Effort Itch
Dakota Trains Civilian Pilots The third class to take its eight-week civilian pilot training course at the University of South Dakota
Dakota Trains Civilian Pilots
Spooner-Thayer Displays New Mexico University Art
Twenty lithographs, water-colors, and drawings-by members of the art faculty of the University of New Mexico will be on exhibition this week at Spooner-Thayer museum.
began Nov. 14th. Twenty-five army and navy student pilots will receive flight training for the air force
The artists are Kenneth M. Adams, Ralph Douglass, Raymond Jonson, and Brooks Willis. Some of the water-colors are abstracts; others impressions of landscapes. The lithographs include one of "War Mother—1941."
Physicians Report Five Perfects
Lieutenant Liudmilla Pavlichenko, Russia's woman sniper credited with killing 309 Nazis, has been made an honorary student at the University of Michigan.
Michigan Jumps On Band Wagon
According to infirmary officials who examined 1300 men and 500 women at Louisiana State University, only five students are perfect physical specimens. These five are all women. Most frequently occurring defects were weight deficiencies and visual defects, the physicians reported.
Women Enfertain At Square Dance
Women Entertain Ai Square Dance
University of Oklahoma - women decided to try, something different in the way of a party for enrolled men. Last night OU "sweater gals" and navy and marine enlistees got together at an old-time square dancing party. They called squares to "Birds in the Cage," "Texas Star," "Silly Goodin," and "Lady Around Lady." Additional entertainment was games, mixers, and refreshments.
MAIL TO MALES--in
Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth now at the Jayhawker
"I want to hear about home, definitely, but I would rather not hear about all the good times everyone is having at home. I'd probably go AWOL and come home." What this student does not know is that probably the old town is so dead that fun is hibernating till the next Armistice day
(continued from page six)
statement needs no elaboration.
The lissome, luscious dancing star is shown above as she appears in a scene from "You Were Never Lovelier," which is now at the Javhawker for 4 days. Fred Astaire is Miss Hayworth's co-star in the new musical, whose hit tunes were penned by Jerome Kern. Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, and Adolphe Menjou, are featured in the film.
Start Today—The Letter Way!
Other suggestions for letter topics from college men include such ideas as:
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
So, girls, and boys too, if you feel in the mood to give some soldier a mental pick-up, these suggestions on what men like to hear might be useful. The general "must" in writing letters however, is just to write and write and write!
WANT ADS
"Everyday happenings — anything that will bring home closer to us."
"I want to hear about the college football games. If they write about K U, maybe that had better be changed to basketball games."
"I would like to hear about other friends in the service. I want to know where my old pals are stationed and what they are doing. And, naturally, I want to know how the kid brother and sister are doing in school."
LOST MONDAY: Harlequin reading glasses in bright red leather case.
Helen Ruth Mayey, 1149-J. 53-38
LOST: Black billfold containing activity book and other valuable papera.
Suitable reward. Lee Sanks,
1409 RJ. Phone 238. 5J2-38
LOST: Billfold with important iden-
tification. Phone 2988. 1230 Oread.
Nerman Butcher. 54-38
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 967
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up
Junior Smartness
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1942
Antonio Lulli Elected President of League
1 Antonio Lulli, originator of the Student Pan-American League was elected president of that organization at a meeting last night in the Pine room of the Union building. Other officers elected were: Duane Smith, vice-president; Betty Lou Perkins, secretary; Bill Porter, treasurer.
The principle feature of this second session was an informal talk by Betty Lou Perkins in which she expressed the average American college student's conception of South America. Faculty adviser, W. W. Davis, professor of history, and Antonio Lulli, president, further amplified the points touched upon by Miss Perkins.
Lulli announced that the League will receive a charter from the Pan-American League headquarters within a few days and will thus be officially incorporated.
The next meeting will be in the Pine room of the Union building at 8 p.m. on December 10.
Buehler Is Guest Speaker Of Business Association
Prof. E. C. Buehler spoke recently to the Kansas City Office Managers' Association, at the University club in Kansas City, Mo. The title of Professor Buehler's dinner speech was: "The Importance of Speech in Business."
The association is a national organization composed of business executives of the particular cities. At the monthly meetings, speakers are invited to present a particular subject or phase which will be valuable to the organization.
VARSITY
10c Shows: 2-7-9 20c
NOW THRU
WEDNESDAY
The Double Program You Have Been Waiting For
He's a Killer When He Hates .And Even More Dangerous When He Loves HUMPHREY BOGART MARY ASTOR
"The Maltese Falcon"
Feature No. 2
Mystery - Murder Riding the
Roaring Rails of the Most
Dangerous Run on the
China Life Lina
Irene Hervey, Kent Taylor
"Halfway To Shanghai"
THURSDAY—3 Days
Ozzie Nelson and Orchestra
In
"STRICTLY IN
THE GROOVE"
Hit No. 2
Damian O'Flynn - Helen Parish
In
"X MARKS THE SPOT"
1942 KANSAN TEAM---end for Duke and said to be one of the best in the nation. Gantt is the boy-who-lives-next-door type. A popular boy, good student, easy to get along with, friends with everyone, but-probably engaged.
Continued From Sport Pages---end for Duke and said to be one of the best in the nation. Gantt is the boy-who-lives-next-door type. A popular boy, good student, easy to get along with, friends with everyone, but-probably engaged.
(continued from page four) of backs in the nation, and all three should receive considerable national recognition. They pass, they run, they punt—and they do all three well. In addition, Evans is probably the best defensive back to play in the Big Six in many, many years. The fourth member of the backfield, however, was not so easily selected. Huel Hamm, Sooner sparkplug, finally got the nod over Nebraska's Dale Bradley and Iowa State's Paul Darling. To team with Darling and Bradley on the second team, Kirwin Eisenhart, Nebraska's plunging sophomore quarterback and fullback, and Don Reece of Missouri were selected.
Others Considered
Other backs meriting consideration were Ralph Carter, Fred Bouldin, and Harold Adams of Missouri; Al Zikmund and Roy Long of Nebraska; Bill Campbell, Eddie Davis, and Bill Mattox of Oklahoma; Ed Linquist of Kansas; and Harry Merriman and Earl Williams of Kansas State.
1942 ALL-GLAMOUR--end for Duke and said to be one of the best in the nation. Gantt is the boy-who-lives-next-door type. A popular boy, good student, easy to get along with, friends with everyone, but-probably engaged.
(continued from page five) sides being a whale of a tackle, Maskas looks as though he'd be a whale of a catch. From the look in his eyes, I would say Maskas would be a hard one to land. He seems independent and no doubt looks on girls as an unavoidable evil that can be tolerated, if necessary. Anyhow, he's plenty good-looking. Uh huh!
For the center, there's Dick Fedon, 195 pounds of Navy. Say, this boy has something. Maybe it's his smile—or his eyes. And he also has one of these V figures, and I don't mean V for victory, unless it might mean victory for the Navy.
"Most Beautiful"
"What A Man" Charley Trippi could probably take the prize as the "most beautiful" man. He's a back 182 pounds, from Georgia. (Long sigh.) A true southern gentleman, and although he's from Italian stack, he'd be complete in a setting of magnolias and moonlight. I hear he plays football, too and only a sophomore. (Another sigh.)
Another handsome back is N A Keithley, 157 pounds, of Tulsa. Gosh! Strong emphasis on the eyes in this case, for they are dark, and romantic. Evidently the masterful type, but who cares? I'm not hard to get along with.
Van Hall. 190 pound back of TCU should be enough for anyone. He's noted for running and punting, so I hear, and he's big, rough and rugged. His looks, however, belie any unpleasantness. He must be alright.
Another guard is the really cute Jack Southall, 200-pounder of Oklahoma A & M. He reminds me of a youthful Will Rogers, good-natured and easy going. Probably draws in a slow, fascinating southern accent that—"Sho 'nuff, you-all is mighty pretty, honey chile."
Now here is a boy that is not chosen for beauty alone, but for a face that's natural. Bob Gantt, 210.
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
All Day Sunday 35c, plus tox
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9, cont. Sunday
It's the Time --- And the Place for Romance
A
MARILYN MONROE AND RICHARD CROMBELL
It's the romantic musical that will wrap itself around your heart!
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE
CARMEN MIRANDA
HARRY JAMES
AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS
CESAR ROMERO
SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES
IN TECHNICOLOR!
SONGS
by Mark Gordon and Harry Warren
"I HAD THE CRAZIEST DREAM"
"IN AMERICA'S JUBILEE"
"RUN, LITTLE RAINDROP, RUN"
"POEM SET TO MUSIC"
with CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ALSO—Superman Cartoon, Japan
Relocation Pictures, Late
Movietone News
Another TCU boy, but I just can't help it. It's Bob Balaban, 6 feet 4 inches (not bad, eh?). 205, pounds with wavy hair, plays end, a sophomore, originally from Kansas. From what I hear he's a ladies' man. E-ough said.
IN THE
IN THE
SONGS
by Mark Gordon and Harry Warren
"I HAD THE GRABIEST DREAM"
"UN AMERICANA UBILLEE"
"UN LITTLE RAINDOPP 'RUN'
"POEM SET TO MUSIC"
Now for my choice from KU. Naturally I couldn't let a team of such extraordinary handsome men pass. Choosing a man from all these was most difficult. But, after studying them with care, I think Ed Linquist is plenty cute. Linquist is a back, 180 pounds, and fills the nickname of "Swede." Maybe ladies prefer blondes, too. He seems a little shy with the girls but this makes him more attractive than ever. Ed is popular and well-liked, besides being glamourous. Naturally, he's the best!
FORMER GRID---is something in this football game, after all. And the uniforms these men will soon be denning won't hurt their "glamour" any either.
PLAYOFF SECOND---is something in this football game, after all. And the uniforms these men will soon be denning won't hurt their "glamour" any either.
(continued from page four)
Delmar Green are expected to beat Don Burt, Armand Dixon, and the other Delta Chi's in a close game.
Starting Lineups
This game will be a battle between four superb players, Delmar Green and Don Burt will match each other stride for stride and pass for pass in the backfield, and Whitey Stannard and Armand Dixon will push each other around at end. The starting lineups are as follows:
(continued from page five) this year's freshman football team, has been added to the Hopkins hall roster, and may start in place of Phil Dynan, who injured his leg in a practice drill. Varsity, freshman, and intramural stars make up the remainder of the Hopkins lineup.
Now I hope I have eleven men, all handsome and intriguing and there are many more I would have liked to included. You know, I believe there
The game will be played regardless of weather conditions, it was announced.
NOW
THRU
WEDNESDAY
JAYHAWKER
ASTAIRE Never More Exciting KERN'S MUSIC Never More Inspired
HAYWORTH Never Lovelier
P
I
Beauty...to LOVE! Rhythm...
...to ENJOY!
Fred ASTAIRE HAYWORTH
in
You Were Never Lovelier
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
XAVIER CUGAT
and His Orchestra
Music by
JEROME KERN
Great hits already famous!
Fred Rita ASTAIRE HAYWORTH in You Were Never Lovelier A COLUMBIA PICTURE Great hits already famous!
THURSDAY—3 Days
Swingtime on Parade!
Swingtime on Parade!
"PRIORITIES
ON PARADE"
A Paramount Picture with
Ann MILLER • Betty RHODES
Jerry COLONNA
NEXT SUNDAY
GINGER ROGERS
RAY
MILLAND
'The Major and The Minor'
Watch for Judy Garland in "ME AND MY GAL"
MOREFAMILY WEBBY
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
THE EAGLE A
VOICE FOR VICTORY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942
NUMBER 39
01
40TH YEAR
Campus Gets Informal Look At Archduke
Archduke Otto, pretender to the throne of Austria who speaks at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium, has been a busy guest of the University today. He toured the campus under the guidance of Chancellor Deane W. Malott and spoke this afternoon to the International Relations club, Forums board, and History club at the Memorial Union.
Otto is the oldest son of the late Emperor hCarles and Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary. He first came to the United States in 1940. Since that time he has been in Washington aiding refugees from his homeland.
Otto will talk this evening on "Europe in Revolt." He has said previously that European conditions "at the present time are such that revolution may be expected at any time."
The Archduke has lectured at universities and colleges throughout the country and has visited every state in the union. First-hand information is the basis of his lectures on this growing revolt in Europe. At present he is residing in Washington as a representative of Austrian national interest.
Baker To Talk on Mathematics
The use of applied mathematics and probability curves in artillery fire will be discussed by Capt. E. E. Baker, C.A.C., assistant professor in military science, at the bi-monthly meeting of the Mathematics club 4:30 Tuesday in room 217, Frank Strong hall.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
CLOSING HOURS
Closing Hours For Women's
Houses
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 12:30 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 26, 10:30 p.m.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women
Prep Seniors May Enroll Here For Spring Term
Universities may be augmented next semester by a group of select 17-year-old high school seniors, if a plan recommended by the National Education Association is carried out
Chancellor Deance W. Malott stated, "The plan has been given some thought here and elsewhere, but no definite conclusion has been reached concerning the feasibility of such an action."
The recommendation, as announced yesterday by NEA officials in Washington, calls for 17-year-old youths to combine their last year of high school and first year of college. They would be given a high school diploma and credit for a year of college work.
The association believes that the year of college life will better prepare the youth for military service when they reach the minimum draft age of 18, and that boys who have already started a college education before going into military service will be more likely to return to college after the end of the war.
High school and college officials are generally believed to favor the plan. Should the measure be adopted, high school and college authorities would act together in selecting the students to be given the benefit of the plan.
Thanksgiving Classes at Haskell
No More Combines? . . .
Haskell students will attend classes on Thanksgiving Day the same as any other school day by order of the Secretary of the Interior.
Rader Formulates Plan To Eliminate Cliques
In an effort to do away with combines in the women's spring election, Marjorie Rader, WSGA council president, has formulated a plan which she presented to WSGA council Sunday night. The council will meet a week from tonight to vote on whether to present the plan to all University women. In order for this new plan to become a part of the constitution, one-sixth
of the University women must be present when it is read, and three-fourths of the women must vote favorably for it.
The plan presented by Miss Rader and generally approved by council members is this:
The officers of the executive council, class officers and school representatives shall be elected by the members of the executive council to be elected by that house; one representative from each Greek house to be elected by that house; one representative from each of the three
organized independent houses, Watkins, Miller, and Corbin, each girl being a resident of the house from which she is elected, and seven representatives from the independents-at-large, elected by only the independents-at-large.
Two of the seven independents shall be elected to fill the two freshman class offices, and shall be elected the first week in November. One of the remaining five independent representatives shall be a Junior in the
(continued to page two)
Jayhawks Seek To Upset MU Tigers
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
M. L. C.
FRED BOULDIN-HALF BACK
Journalist to Speak In Fraser Theater
Ernesto Montenegro, South American journalist for La Prensa of Buenos Aires, will lecture in Frazer theater at 4:30 p. m., Friday, on the subject of "Intellectual Life in Spanish America."
Montenegro will address the University Club at 7:30 p. m., on the subject of "The March of Democracy in Latin America," in the University Club room of the Memorial Union building.
Senor Montenegro began his journalistic career with El Mercurio, the Valparaiso daily, and joined the staff of La Prensa in 1938. During the academic year of 1939-40 he came to the United States to act as visiting Carnegie professor. After lecturing at the universities of Colorado, Florida, and Missouri he was appointed to Northwestern University for the spring semester of 1940.
Professor Becomes Justice
The University of Colorado arranged for him a second course at their 1940 Summer session. In 1941 Bowdoin College appointed him Tallman lecturer for the spring semester.
Prof. Maynard E. Pirsig of the University of Minnesota law school has been appointed to the supreme court of Minnesota as an associate justice.
During the past year Montenegro has lectured at colleges and universities in this country, and concurrent with these activities he has held the position of North American contributing editor for La Prensa.
Turkey Day Game Closes Grid Year
By J. DONALD KEOWN Kansan Sports Editor
For several Jayhawk football stars—possibly for the entire team—Thursday afternoon's game at Columbia against the heavily-favored Missouri Tigers may be the last game of their college careers. Graduation plus service calls is expected to deplete Jayhawk football material drastically before the 1943 season gets under way.
Hoping to end the dismal 1942 season with a bang, Ray Evans and his mates will be out to stop the Steuber-sparked Tigers.
Tuberculosis Drive To Start Next Monday
"The aim of the two-day tuberculosis drive is to see that everyone on the campus is wearing a double-barred cross," was the way in which Evelyn Nielsen, college senior, emphasized the annual drive scheduled by the WSGA and the MSC for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
One cent stamps will be sold on the campus by the Jay Janes. Every one who buys a stamp will be given a double-barred cross. Boxes in which pennies can be dropped will be placed in the Union building.
Bob Cole, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, has volunteered to take charge of the bond selling to the fraternities. Other organized and semi-organized houses are being sent explanatory letters concerning the drive.
"If the houses wish, they may buy a $5 bond or 500 penny stamps," Evelyn Nielsen explained.
The Owl society, honorary organization for senior men, will also help in the drive.
The money obtained in the drive will be given to the Douglas county tuberculosis clinic at Lawrence. Surveys prove that 71.2 per cent of the tuberculosis cases are found in defense areas. Recent cases of tuberculosis have developed in Lawrence.
Women Lawyers Entertain With Faculty-Student Tea
Hazel Anderson, Jeanne Spencer,
Comora MacGregor, and Helen
Yount, the four law women students,
were hostesses at a tea in the lounge
of Green hall from 4 to 6 Sunday for
the law school faculty and men students.
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane
W. Malott were also guests. Mrs.
Fred Moreau poured.
Source of worry to Missouri coach Dan Faurot is the fact that Steuber may see only very limited action due to an injury received in the Fordham defeat last week.
There will be a pep rally at 10:20 tomorrow morning in front of Robinson gymnasium, Scotty Knox, cheerleader, announced. C o a c h Gwinn Henry will give a short talk.
Should Steuber take the field, fans at Columbia will have an opportunity to see two all-American candidates clash, as Evans and Steuber meet head on. Both men have received considerable mention for national honors this fall.
Evans will be out to surpass the passing achievements of Paul Governali of Columbia this year. The Columbia star has completed his season with 87 completed passes. (continued to page five)
Dick A. Lupfer Dies From Brain Abscess
Dick Allen Lupfer, engineering freshman from Larned, died suddenly yesterday morning at Watkins Memorial hospital from a brain abscess following acute sinusitis. He was 17 years old.
Lupfer entered the hospital Friday suffering from a cold and sinus trouble, which became worse Sunday night. He was a residence hall scholar, living at Templin hall.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lupfer of Larned. His older brother George received a degree in engineering from the University in 1941 and was a Summerfield scholar.
While at Garfield High School, from which he was graduated in 1942, he was editor of the school paper, a member of the band and glee club, on the debate squad, president of the senior class and of the Hi-Y, and belonged to the dramatics club. He was a member of the R.O.T.C. unit at the University.
10
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942
Alumni, Publicity Groups to Meet
The annual joint convention o District VIII, of the American College Publicity association, and o District VI, of the American Alumni council, will be held at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1. Featured speakers for the convention sessions include President Joseph Brandt, president of the University of Oklahoma; Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Robert Sibley, president of the American Alumni Council, University of California; Adela Rogers St. John, noted magazine editor and writer; Roy A. Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, Paul O. Ridings, director of public relations, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; William Lindsey Young, president of Park College; Dr. Samuel N. Stevens, president of Grinnell College; Barry Holloway, Stephens College; and Hal Luhnow, Kansas City civic leader.
In charge of plans for the convention are Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Secretary of the University of Kansas, and K. W. Davidson, Director of Information at the University of Kansas. Both men are chairmen of their respective districts of the American Alumni council and of the ACPA each comprising seven states in the Middlewest.
A feature of the convention will be a panel discussion on "Wartime Education," Monday noon, Nov. 30, in which the speakers will be Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Hal Luhnow, Kansas City civic leader; and President William Lindsey Young, Park College.
Wartime problems of both alumni and publicists will provide the convention's chief topics for discussion.
Cowboys Will Play At Freshman-Varsity Basketball Game
Students will be admitted to the freshman-varsity basketball game, to be played in Hoch auditorium, 7:30 Tuesday, by presenting their activity books, according to Mr. E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the athletic association.
The cowboy band will play for the fifteen minute dance between halves, as was scheduled. They will also play at all home games this season.
Mr. Ernie Pontius, formerly with W.A.E.N and at present advertising manager for the Lawrence Journal-World, will succeed Dr. E.R. Elbel as announcer at the games. Dr. Elbel, who was in the physical education department here last year, is now in the army air force.
NO MORE COMBINES---armed forces. All we want the school to do is to give us men that are physically fit and we will do the rest." Interesting Demonstrations
(continued from page one)
School of Fine Arts at the time of her election.
Members of the council have expressed favorable opinions toward the plan because it gives complete representation to all University women, instead of the very limited representation which was afforded by the combine system. Their opinion is that it will do away with combines to a great extent if not completely.
In former years when women were divided into two combines, made up of organized houses and independents combined, each combine fought to get its five candidates elected to offices on the council and the combine which lost had no representation on the council at all.
Similarity of Fitness Programs Amazing--Allen
Representatives from the University's department of physical educator were amazed at the similarity between the system of the physical fitness program as outlined by the government at the Regional Training Institute in Lincoln, Nebr., last week and that program which is being practiced at K.U., Dr. Forrest C. Allen reported after his visit* to the institute armed forces All we want it
The conditioning program that we have here practices more of the ideas promoted in the institute than any program of other schools from the Seventh Service Command represented at the Lincoln institute. Kansas also had 63 representatives, second to the number that Nebraska had, and of the nine states. K U was the only school that had its complete physical education staff attending the meeting. Institute for High Teachers
The K U physical education staff is sponsoring an institute Dec. 12 to teach high school gym teachers and superintendents from the surrounding territory the principals taught at the Lincoln institute it has been announced. Government instructors at the institute stressed the fact that high school and to some entent college conditioning courses should capitalize upon clean play, sportsmanship, and strenuous exercise instead of commando tactics and the art of killing without regard to sportsmanship. "These tactics," the government officials said, "Can be taught the individual as soon as he is in the
The instructors at the institute demonstrated themselves the various means and methods involved in their subjects.
Dr. Allen recalled one instructor demonstrating how to swim through oil covered water. He did this by scattering a large amount of straw over the water in a swimming pool and then showing the proper technique of overcoming this obstacle. Other instructors demonstrated jiu jitsu and other fighting tactics.
The intelligence, poise, and teaching ability of these instructors were outstanding. Dr. Allen said that this institute was by far the most invigorating and enlightening meeting or convention that he had ever attended and that it showed the spirit that the nation has taken in this crisis.
Prof. Loren Eisely, of the sociology department, was the speaker at a meeting of the Psychology Club at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in room 321, Frank Strong hall. Eisely talked on "How Long Have Primitive Men Been Thinking?"
"How about
a Coke date"
"How about a Coke date"
"We've been 'goin' steady' a long time, you and I. You see, I'm a symbol of the life and sparkle of Coca-Cola. Therefore, I speak for Coke. I like your company. I offer something more than a thirst-quenching drink. It's refreshing. Yes siree...it's got that extra something you can't get this side of Coca-Cola itself. Let's get together. Make it a Coke date."
Drink
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Society Page
M for fo so va de b th w o H a t I. i.
Fraternities Serve Thanksgiving Dinners
Thanksgiving will be celebrated on the Hill as never before. Many students will be unable to make the trip home, get back for Friday, and manage to have a profitable visit with their folks at the same time.
Many fraternities, sororities, and dormitories are going to serve Thanksgiving turkey Thursday as a substitute for home vacation. Some families have $ \textcircled{4} $
Many fraternities, sororities, and dorm
serve Thanksgiving turkey Thursday as
vacation. Some families have
decided to postpone their celebration until Saturday so that
their children can be with them.
WESTMINST
Flora Sara
P
War-time Thanksgiving dinners will not be as lavish as they were once. Food is expensive and scarse. Because of this, the lack of Friday vacation may not be felt by some as much as it might be in peace time.
PHI CHI THETA . . .
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, and Alpha Kpsi Psi, professional business fraternity, will hold a buffet supper and hour dance tonight at the A K Psi chapter house. It is the first time the two organizations have met socially.
DELTA TAU DELTA...
...pledge class elected the following officers last night: President, Richard Beach; vice-president, Gordon Danielson; and secretary-treasurer, Edward Rolfs.
★
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
is entertaining the Delta Tau Delta pledge class with an hour dance tonight.
DELTA SIGMA THETA . . .
elected the following new officer president, Alberta White; vice-president and dean of pledges, Yolande Meek; Secretary, June Mack; treasurer, Jeanne Best.
...Mrs. Karl White and Mrs. J. P. Mitchell entertained with a shower for Mrs. Velma Hayter and Mrs Alice Hester.
★
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
announces the pledging of Maureen Meschke, Hutchinson.
...luncheon guest yesterday was Mary Dell Burnside.
...Jack Bradley, Jack Singleton,
Marion Haynes, and Kent Finchan,
Hutchinson, were Sunday dinner
guests.
★
...Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Glenn.
Salina; Aileen Ainsworth and Annabel Fisher were Sunday dinner
guests.
PHI DELTA THETA ..
...Sunday guests were Dayton Sharpe, Kay Thompson, John Reynolds and Bert Dickerson, Hutchinson.
CHI OMEGA . . .
NU SIGMA NU . . .
...is having a Thanksgiving dinner
this evening.
DE LUXE CAFE
WESTMINSTER HALL . .
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
Flora Sager was a guest Friday.
Betty Millis was an overnight
guest last evening.
...women spending the weekend at home were Dorothy Crockatt, Yates Center; and Maxine Jones, Topeka.
RICKER HALL
...Betty Haney, '42, was a weekend
guest.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
Glenn Gray was a dinner guest last evening.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Kathleen Whitmore and Virginia Wolf.
PHI CHI ...
Mrs. Hugh Brady, Wichita;
Earnest Carreau, and Miss Ruth
Newell were dinner guests Sunday.
SIGMA CHI . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Allison, McPherson; Miss June Lowery, Jim Conrad, and Don Roach, of Hutchinson; Judge J. G. Somers, Newton; Comm.
Athletic Department Honors Replogle
The department of athletics and the department of physical education gave a dinner in honor of Wayne F. Roplogle at 6:30 last night in the English room of the Union building. At the close of the dinner, they presented him a pen and pencil set.
Earnest Boyce, Washington, D. C.; and Betty Lou Perkins, Chi Omega.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn Henry, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Falkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davidson, Dean Nesmith, Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Joie Stapler, Miss Jean Bliss, E. R. Elbel, and Reginald Strait.
JOLLIFFE HALL . .
...had an exchange dinner with Templim hall last night. Guests were Mou Hui King, George Worrall, Robert Kirk, Robert Coleman and Marion Nunemaker.
Sunday dinner guests were Dean and Mrs. Henry J. Werner and daughters, Dorothy and Jean; Mrs. T.C. Wilson, Larned; Jean Brownlee, Anna Marie Holdbold and Mrs. E. James.
★
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Margaret Scholes
fall formal was held in the Kansan room of the Union building Friday with music furnished by Danny Bachmann's orchestra. Guests were Lois Bochoven, Great Bend; Betty Byerley, Salina; Etta Mae Hollinger, Bartlesville, Okla.; Rosanna La Guere, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Jones, Parsons; Loretta Ritt, St. Paul, Minn.; Annella Blanton, Coffeville.
Louise Taylor, Mary Freienmuth,
Josephine Morrow, Jean Kaufmann,
Ellen Marie Omohundro, Jean Scott,
Maurine Breitenbach, Penny Lee
Aschcraft, Jean Blue, Lois Corson,
Ruth Tippin, Betty Lindauer, Jackie
Voss, Norma Jean Edwards, Jane
A. C. W.
Adelane's
First aid to the neyplexed at Adelane's
Christmas Gift Shop!
Adelane's
Miss Margaret Scholes, homecoming attendant here last year, has recently announced her engagement to Spencer Burtis, college senior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scholes, of Council Grove.
Adela Christ Adel
First aid to the unpleased at Adelane's Christmas Gift Shop!
Dollie Newlon
1234567890
-
Miss Dollie Newlon, lady-in-waiting at the Hob Nail Hop last year, announces her engagement to Lt. Charles Morgan Soller, Washington, Kan. Miss Newlon was graduated from the University last year.
Woestemeyer, Eloise Penner, and Patricia Manley.
Chaperons were Mrs. Edna Ellsworth, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Clark Mandig
...guests for a hamburger fry at the chapter house Saturday evening were Norma Jean Edwards, Louise
Murray, Loretta Ritt, Lois Bochoven,
and Betty Jones.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Royer, Loretta Ritt,
Betty Jones, and Lois Boehoven.
weekend guests were Ken Alli-
(continued to page seven)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942
--ley High School followed by his di-
(continued to page five)
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
Even in defeat the Jayhawks' Ray Evans made a great impression upon Iowa State football fans and writers. Said the Iowa State Daily Student columnist: "Cyclone fans saw a great player in Ray Evans Saturday, but he starred in a different light than was expected. Evans has the best percentage of pass completions in the country, but it was his running that impressed the Cyclones. His sweeps on the end of laterals from fullback Linquist gave Harville and Ryan a trying afternoon at the end posts . . . Next to Missouri's Bob Steuber, he's the fastest Big Six back we've seen in action this year." Evans connected with eight out of 14 passes, but gained a net of only 12 yards. His feat of catching one of his own passes also attracted considerable attention.
$$
---
$$
There seems to be considerable sentiment for Bill Hargiss on the Campus as the next football coach, if the gridiron sport is played next fall at this University. However, Mike Getto and Ed Ellis also have their supporters. So do those who hold that Gwinn Henry has not as yet had a real opportunity to display his ability to handle gridiron talent. He has been handicapped here by the lack of capable material. This is true to a degree, but under the present setup it is beginning to seem unlikely that capable material will ever really be attracted here. Men like Penny and Evans are too few and far between. Eleven or twelve good men must each fall carry the entire burden. Perhaps a more colorful coaching staff would go a long way toward attracting high school talent here. Hargiss and "Phog" Allen certainly fall under this description.
Who was the finest back to perform with a visiting team at Memorial Stadium this fall. This writer will take Bill Schwatzer, the Seahawk ace who was just plain unstoppable. However, there were several others who turned in brilliant performances. For instance, how about Huel Hamm, the Oklahoma big boy who fairly tore the Kansas line to shreds in the second half. Then there were the Marquette sophomores, John Stryzkalski and "Rusty" Johnson. Nebraska had its plunging Eisenhart, and other Seahawk aces included Fisher, Langhurst and Evashevski Tevis of Washington was no slouch. For the top line performance, we will give our nod to Al Klug, Marquette great, who really turned in a whale of a performance here. Vie Schleich of Nebraska, and Bud Svendson of the Seahawks were not far behind him.
$$
* * * *
$$
At random: Ray Evans adds another success to his record with his coronation at Pep King . . . The loss of Grier Zimmerman, sophomore guard who withdrew from school, was a severe loss to the 1943 Jay-hawk squad if the grid game is played next fall at this school . . .
This boy Hornick, former Carnegie Tech star, who played with the Navy squad against Hopkins Hall, was plenty fast . . . Perhaps the Navy boys will arrange other games with Hill teams, although it is late in the season . . . Iowa State has a large court squash this year, but a green one . . . Opinion of downtown Lawrence business men, with whom this writer talked, seems to be that there is definitely no chance for collegiate football next fall . . . Hats off to a fighting Kansas State team which astonished this writer, and many another by its upset victory over Iowa State.
*****
That William and Mary squad which will meet Oklahoma December 5 is really a tough outfit . . . Lieutenant Hugh Ford, former Oklahoma basketball great, is now in the Southwest Pacific, where he will undoubtedly see plenty of action . . . Court fans will remember the game in
(continued to page five)
Oklahoma Meets Southern Team
Norman, Okla., Nov. 24 - The attractive Oklahoma-William and Mary football game here December 5 is sharing interest with a statewide football war bond buying contest.
The person or organization in Oklahoma who buys the biggest war bond from November 23 to midnight November 30 will be presented between halves of the Sooner-William and Mary game with the ball actually booted in the opening kickoff, autographed by players and coaches of both teams.
This ball will be known as the 50th Anniversary Victory Football. It will be dedicated to Sooner players who would have played this season if they hadn't enlisted in the Nation's armed forces.
In spite of its thrilling feat of tying Missouri here last Saturday, the Oklahoma team will be facing defeat in this game. William and Mary, coached by Carl "Dutch" Voyles, former Oklahoma Aggie player who played in the Aggies' 9-0 upset defeat of the Sooners at Oklahoma City back in 1917, first Aggie victory of all time against a Sooner team, hasn't been beaten yet this season.
Voyles' Indians were tied 7-7 by Harvard, but licked Navy 3-0 and annihilated Dartmouth 35-13 besides trimming teams in its own sector by large scores. Already, William and Mary is being mentioned as a bowl possibility.
Large Number of Entries In Table Tennis Tourney
More than 125 women representing fifteen organizations have entered the singles table tennis tournament on the intramural program for the first winter term. Drawings have been made and posted in the east side of Robinson.
Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education, has asked that all games in the first round be played before Nov. 30. The winner in each round must defeat her opponent in three out of five 21-point games.
Basketball Team Will Practice On Thanksgiving Day
No. 6 — Basketball team yill practice Thanksgiving is just another day for the basketball squad. They will practice Thursday afternoon, and listen to the Kansas-Missouri game over the radio at the same time. Practices are also scheduled for the rest of the week according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach.
The squad must practice any time the courts are not in use, the coach pointed out. Physical conditioning classes and the Navy utilize the floors in scrimmage during practically the entire twenty-four hours on school days.
Due also to this shortage of space the intramural basketball games will be scheduled late in the evening if they will be held at all, said Dr. Allen.
Two days have been added to the Christmas vacation at Louisiana State University to relieve the weekend pressure on transportation facilities. The vacation now extends from 12:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18 to 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 29.
Louisiana Lengthens Vacation
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An Angler New Phys Ed Teacher
Last month a campus newcomer, but already a loyal son of Kansas, joined the department of physical education. Reginald R. Strait of Chanute replaces the freshman coach Wayne F. Replogle and Dr. Leonard Morehouse who recently joined the service.
Strait coached six years at Kinsley High School followed by his di-
Navy Team Wins From Hoppers 6-2
The first platoon of the third division of the Naval Training School ran through the mud to a 6 to 2 victory over Hopkins Hall in Memorial Stadium Sunday morning.
Neither team could function very well because of the condition of the field. The game was played in the drizzly rain.
the sailors registered their six (continued to page five)
Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner in Pleasant Surroundings Where the "Hill Crowds" Dine.
Thanksgiving
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I am not a child. I am an adult
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Father's Injury Causes Zimmerman Withdrawal
Grier Zimmerman, engineering Mohore and guard on the University football squad, withdrew from school Friday to return to his home near Wellington. His father was injured when a team of horses ran away with him, and Gier is going home because it has been impossible to obtain other help for the farm.
While attending the University, Zimmerman lived at the Rock Chalk Co-op.
AN ANGLER---continued from puge four)
(continued from page four) recting physical education at Chanute High School. The University's new faculty member is a graduate of Ottawa University, received his Masters degree at the University of Iowa, and is now working for his doctor of philosophy degree.
Mr. Strait combines business with pleasure when he participates in his favorite past time, fishing. For 15 consecutive summers he has returned to the same helpful climate to fish. The sportsman-fisherman has so faithfully returned to his charmed fishing rendezvous that the Chamber of Commerce of Creed, Colo., has accepted him as a citizen. Strait believes that is due to the fish stories he spins to the townfolks. "In my opinion the best stocked trout streams are those around Creed," Strait declared.
A Fishing Yarn
The professional fisherman spun a true yarn relating to his most exciting fishing trip, which went something like this. The sun was fading behind the mountains and Strait had caught his limit of fish for the day, so he started walking back to camp by himself. Rounding a boulder on a narrow pack trail the amateur sportsman felt a strange urge and looked ahead. Coming straight for him was grizzly and there he froze, armed only with a fishing rod and several toothpicks. For some unknown reason the bear ran behind the boulder and Strait didn't wait for its return. "Thus I justly call that my most exciting fish story," Strait added.
PRESSBOX RAMBLINGS---continued from puge four)
Calendar Sale
★★★
Ready Dec. 1
The 1943 Men's Student Council calendar will be distributed about Dec. 1, according to Duane Smith, College senior, manager of the calendar, Illustrations in the calendar are by "Yogi" Williams, College sophomore, and will feature the Jayhawk.
This year's calendar will contain and introductory page listing important positions and offices of information on the campus.
JAYHAWKS SEEK--continued from puge four)
Calendars will sell for 50 cents. Only a limited number will be available, says Smith.
(continued from page one)
Evans has already connected with 83 tosses, and needs to hit but five of his bullet-pegs to become the aerial king of 1942. In addition, Evans needs to intercept only two enemy aerials to set a new record in that department.
Injuries Strike
Injuries are the cause of concern to both coaches. Steuber, Ralph Carter, and Fred Bouldin in the Missouri backfield will all be slowed down by injuries. In addition other Missouri players are scheduled to see no action at all. Don Reece, hard-plunging fullback, and Don O'Hara, halfback, may be included in that list.
Kansas also has its troubles, with
10254638997
GENEROBERTS
Gene Roberts, ace running back, scheduled to see no action. His leg was re-injured at Ames two weeks ago. Joe Roberts, another back, is also a doubtful player.
At other positions O. Schnellbacher, end; Hoyt
Baker, quarterback; and Kenneth Adams, halfback, will all be playing under the handicap of injuries. Kan-
which he almost single-handedly beat the Jayhawks out of a clearcut conference title . . . This writer is willing to go the entire distance with the Kansas basketball squad . . . They should have everything this year . . . The Jayhawk's screen pass play impressed the Cyclone fans, although it worked only once . . . This will be the last column to be turned out by this scribe . . . Next issue the new sports editor—Milo Faneti—will take over . . . He's something of an athlete himself when he cocks that javelin-throwing arm . . . Thanks for everything.
sas coaches fear that hard tackles and blocks thrown by the Tigers may put many such keymen out of the game early in the contest. Wilson Will Start
Drawing a starting call for the second consecutive week will be "Frosty" Wilson, the junior blocker who did not even report for football until the middle of this fall. Altman replaces the injured Baker at quarterback, but Baker is expected to be sufficiently recovered from his injury to see considerable action.
Once again the two veteran guards—Crawford and Long—will team up at those slots. Ready for reserve duty, however, will be the red-headed sophomore, Lewis Musick, and Lloyd Svoboda, sturdy senior. Tackles will again be Johnson and Hodges, one of the better tackle duos in the conference.
Paul Hardman has recovered from
4
a leg injury, and will start at one end post. However, he is not expected to be able to operate at top speed. George Dick, who played an outstanding game against the Cornhuskers, will
TRUL HARDMAN start at the other wing position.
Kansas linesmen will have no easy time at Columbia, for they will be opposing a star-studded forward wall from Tiger Town. Heading the charging Missouri linesmen will be all-conference candidate Ed Hodges. Aiding him will be such men as end Bert Ekern, tuckles Jack Carpenter and Leo Milla, guard Mike Fitzgerald, George Abrams, and Jack Tarpoff, and center Jack Keith.
Started In 1891
The traditional Kansas-Missouri game is one of the oldest series of gridiron hostilities in the country. The conflict began back in 1891, when Kansas won 22 to 8. Since then only in 1917 have the two teams failed to meet on the football field.
During that period the Jayhawks
ED LINDQUIST
ED LINDQUIST
have won 24 games, Missouri has won 20, and seven contests have ended in ties. However, during the past five years the Tigers have defeated the Kansans in every game, rolling up 100 points in those contests.ars routed the Jayhawks 45 to 6 at Memorial Stadium in the Jayhawk Homecoming game.
Last fall the Tigers routed the Jayhawks 45 to 6 at Memorial Stadium in the Jayhawk Homecoming game.
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Jayhawk gridsters have been warned by their coaches to watch Jimmy Austin, Missouri reserve back, as well as Steuber Saturday. Austin had a field day against the stout Fordham team. He is almost certain to see considerable action against the Jayhawks.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS NOW!
Probable starting lineups for the game follow:
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TURKEY MAN
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Hardman RE Ekern
Hodges RT Hodges
Crawford RG Abrams
Penny C Keith
Long LG Fitzgerald
Johnson LT Carpenter
Dick LE Lister
Altman QB Carter
Evans HB Steuber
Wilson HB Adams
Linguist FB Bouldin
Quill Club Members Will Plan Initiation Services
(continued from page four)
points in the second quarter when
Hornick, formerly of Carnegie
Tech, ran 30 yards to score. Ross
NAVY TEAM---made possible the touchdown with beautiful downfield blocking.
Members and last year's initiates of the Quill club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, announced Jean Sellers, president of the club.
Plans for the initiation of last year's pledges will be made, and the uses of the rites and rituals of the national Quill club initiation services will be discussed.
Yenger, Teraniczo, and Hartman turned in good games for the Navy. Bob Pierce, freshman football star, was the outstanding player on the field. He highlighted his performance with a 70 yard punt, and followed the ball down the field to tag the receiver.
Gerald "Supercharger" Tewell was a bulwark in the Hopkins line. Other outstanding Hopkins mert were Glass, Baringer, and Passman,
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1942
The Editorial Page
University Could Aid Transportation Officials With Advance Information
Transportation officials in this city have repeatedly promised students that there will be a sufficient means of travel provided for the exodus of Jayhawkers homeward bound for the Christmas holidays. At the same time, however, those officials admit that the handling of the students' transportation presents a very knotty problem, and one that has been causing them more than a little concern.
Perhaps the administration of this University, or some student organization, could aid in the solution of the problem. Certainly the task of the transportation men would be considerably lessened if they knew just when, how, and to where each student will travel in advance.
It might be wise for this information to be obtained in advance by these University authorities or students. This information could be left at some location on the Campus—possibly at the office of the registrar. Then the information thus compiled would serve as a warning to transportation men as to just which facilities are to be overtaxed. Perhaps arrangements could then be made in anticipation to prevent the overtaxing of those trains or busses most heavily-burdened.
In this way the University would be doing a real service in simplifying the task of men engaged in the vital transportation facilities. Certainly it is easier to plan in advance to meet such a problem than to struggle with it when suddenly it greets you face to face. Such a move would also go a long way toward making certain that students will reach their homes during the vacation period—a question which is worrying several students whose destinations lie along heavily-burdened transportation routes.
University Willing to Cooperate
Officials of this University have indicated their willingness to cooperate in the proposed plan of the War Department, in which thousands of uniformed service men would be sent to college at government expense. It offers one of the most concrete methods yet proposed in which educational institutions can take an active part in the war effort.
Under the plan, these men would attend college on an active duty status, where they would be trained to meet army and possibly civilian requirements for specialists and other college-trained men. The announcement of the plan was made recently upon the floor of the House of Representatives.
Men for the training program would be selected from the 18 and 19-year-old high school graduates. The selection would be made upon a basis of previous education, and the results of aptitude tests.
Once again the government is exhibiting clearly and decisively the premium it places upon higher education. Here again it is emphasizing the desperate shortage of trained men capable of serving as officers and specialists. Here again it is declaring that the educational institutions of this country are an essential part of our war effort.
This plan should clear away once and for all the nonsensical belief of many persons that education is a waste of time in such times as these. It should demonstrate once and for all that the man in school is the man upon whom the government is counting. No longer should the importance of an education be questioned.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Tuesday, November 24,1942 No.39
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Quack Club will not meet Wednesday. Nada Clifton, President.
Quill Club meeting tonight in Kansas Room, Memorial Union, 8 to 9. Lucille York, Scribe.
Initiation service for all new members of Pi Lambda Theta at 7:30 Tuesday night in the Pine room.
Rhadamanthi—There will be a brief but important meeting of Rhadamanthi Poetry Society at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 24, in the Kansas Room, preceding the Quill Club meeting. Anvone interested in the writing or interpretation of poetry is cordially invited to attend.-Betty Lee Kalis, Pres.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Any senior in the Teacher Training Program who plans to do practice teaching during the spring semester must make application in 103 Fraser before November 28. If you have already applied once but for any reason did not do practice teaching this fall, you may submit another application for the Committee's consideration. The Committee on Admissions and Guidance passes on all candidates for practice teaching before their enrollment is approved.
A. H. Turney, Chairman, on Committee on Admissions and Guidance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown
Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney,
            Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims,
            Matt Heuertz
NEWS STAFF
Feature Editor ... Joy Miller
Managing Editor ... Glee Smith
Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott
Hookins, Eleanor Fry
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Keown
Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin
News Editor ... Dean Sims
Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager... Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager... John Pope
Advertising Assistant... Charles Taylor, Jr.
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year.
Caps Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday. Entered as
deadline September 17, 1910 for post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
---
Johnny "Seat" Davis has signed to play at the Junior Prom at Iowa State December 5. Perhaps it an opportunity to obtain a top-notch dance band for our own Sohpomore Hop.
Just Wondering
Rock Chalk Talk BETTY LOU PERKINS
Prof. Raymond Wheeler of the psychology department was a Sunday dinner guest of the DU's. Although he was wearing a bright tie, as usual, the boys began reprimanding him because it did not come up to the usual standard.
So Gillie went to work. A few minutes later a package was brought in to Professor Wheeler and delivered by his plate.
He opened the package. He was fack in the conventional groove, for the package contained another very bright tie.
*****
The Sig Alph's are now running a compulsory barber shop, or so it seems.
Howard Miller, noted for his wavy hair, was pounced on by other members of the house and was given a hair cut. Although a great many of the waves were removed, the final effect was hardly noticed.
Bill Leo, his roommate, was next. He was called downstairs supposedly to see a man, but he was tackled and shorn.
Bob Little, president of the SAE's, who was innocently passing through, was not overlooked. Little, thinking Bob Domonick was the villain, chased him and added him to the list.
For a new coiffure try the Sig Alph house.
*****
When the John J. O. Moore Co-op took the intramural cup of the Rock Chalk Co-op and put firecrackers and trash on their sleeping porch, the Rock Chalk made an organized raid on the rival co-op.
Since the Rock Chalk Co-op did not know that only a few boys of the Moore co-op were guilty, they broke into the house with destructive designs. John Margrave was thrown into Potter's lake at 2 a.m. After more bickering and brawling a peace treaty was signed.
Everett Doom, the true villain of the piece, was sent $3 worth of flowers by the Rock Chalk boys as a goodwill offering. The only drawback was that they were sent C.O.D.!
栗 栗 栗 谅
Wager hall may change its name to the USO club.
Saturday night the girls were told to dress to go to town, since a surprise party of some kind was being planned. The girls, under instruction by the two ringleaders, put on coats, were blindfolded and led around the block. When they returned, they were introduced to persons who had definite masculine voices.
As they took off the blindfolds, the girls found the front room filled with sailors! Reports hinted that the party was wonderful.
FOWL QUESTION What Do Turkeys Know? Thanksgiving
By JIMMY GUNN
Ever since the first settlers came to the shores of America in the Mayflower (and what a crowded ship that was-) and found the earth overflowing with goodness and fertility, there has been Thanksgiving in the land.
With the ripe, golden grain mellowing in the fields and game abounding within gunshot of the doorways of their hastily constructed huts, the Pilgrims looked about them and said: "Let us give thanks."
Give the Turkey a Bird!
In commemoration of the day when that troubled people looked upon the earth and found it good, looked upon the wilderness and found it free, we have set aside a day in our calendar when we gather around a groaning table and gorge ourselves upon the plenty that is America's gift to her people.
Thanksgiving! Oh, glorious day!
Father gets the white meat; mother gets the dark. The children get the drumsticks. The dog gets the bones when all the rest are done. But what
TUES
ADD
KAF
ALF
does the turkey get? The turkey gets the axe.
The turkey must be a stupid bird, indeed. The axe may be sticking in a stump before his eyes for weeks and weeks. But does he have any suspicion that the axe is meant for him? Nope. The turkey suspects nothing.
K.1
The World Owes Turkey a Living
Perhaps he assumes that such a death is beneath his dignity. Indeed, he may be right, for the turkey is a dignified bird with his proud, erect carriage and his slow, majestic walk. And he is even more majestic.
(continued to page seven)
---
PAGE SEVEN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ADD SOCIETY---dinner guests Sunday were Doradeen Perry, Mrs. Alva B. Perry Coffeyville; and Betty Haney, Brookport, Ill.
(continued from page three) son, Coffeyville; and Dick Driscoll Topeka.
★
KAPPA ELSILON
Robert Green went to Boulder, so over the weekend to attend a Kappa Alpha Theta formal at Colorado University. He was accompanied to Denver by Wistar Shreve who spent the weekend there.
+
Mrs. L. L. Broughton, sponsor, entertained all the women of the School of Pharmacy at a dessert party at her home, 1101 Ohio, last night. The evening was spent informally with bridge and other games.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
K. U. DAMES . . .
... will hold a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Eldon Rich, 736 Mississippi, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Ernest Carr and Mrs. Campbell Logan are the assistant hostesses.
CORBIN HALL . . .
Saturday dinner guests were Robert Woodson and Charles Schwab both of Manhattan; Mary Lou Nelson, and Pauline Earnheart.
weekend guests were Mrs. R. R.
Omohundro, Wellington, and Lois
Beckoven, Great Bend.
... Charles Ready, Kansas City, will be a dinner guest Wednesday.
...Sunday dinner guests were Everett Dugan, Kansas City, Mo; Robert Strong, Wichita; Mrs. Flora Boynton, Nancy Reed, Mary Lou Shinkle, Jean Born, Estelle Downs, Donald Holman, James Cheney, and Robert Schrenfer.
Guests Thursday will be Mr. and Mrs. James Sandusky, Kansas City, Mo; James Cheney, and Bob Humpbry.
★
will have an hour dance tonight.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
...dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Virginia Wilder, Bruce Wilder, and Sheila Wilder, Lawrence; Mary Jo Trompeter, Topeka; Bronis Mantius and Fred Smith, U. S. Naval Machinists Mates School; Lois Applegate, John Greer, and Jay D. Farney, all of Langdon; Dorothy Purdy, and Betty Winterscheidt.
...dinner guests Monday were Forrest Jones, Bernard Wolkow, Robert Wolkow, and Jack Plank, all of Jolliffe Hall.
Manager of Kansas Well Log Bureau Here
Mr. H. E. White, of the Kansas geological society, arrived yesterday to spend a few days here at the state survey. Mr. White is the manager of the Kansas well log bureau of the geological society, and travels over the state compiling well logs. These well logs are for the service of oil companies in Kansas, and cover almost all the oil wells in Kansas.
Mr. White is now checking southeastern Kansas. His headquarters are in Wichita, and he attends the state survey about once a month to exchange information of well logs
FOWL QUESTIONS---back. We all must end up at the chopping block. This is life, thinks the turkey, one long agonizing trip from egg to axe.
(continued from page six) in death, reigning over the groaning festive board.
The turkey must think that people are fools. They feed him grain twice a day. They give him a roof for his head and a floor for his feet. And what do they expect of him, thinks the turkey? Nothing. Such naivete is unusual indeed, even in the animal kingdom.
After all, the horse expects to pull the plow. The cow expects to give milk. The dog expects to guard the house nights. The cat expects to catch mice. And what does the turkey expect? The turkey expects to be kept in luxury for the rest of his natural life.
The Turkey Is a Philosopher
But perhaps I am misjudging the turkey. Perhaps the turkey is a philosopher. Perhaps he epects the axe. There the turkey is: expecting to receive the death blow at any instant, eating the food that is given him, enjoying the life that he must lead. Eat, drink, and be merry, thinks the turkey, for tomorrow we die. He lives from day to day, eating his grain, splurging himself in one long bacchanalian orgy, sneering cynically at the trusting world.
The turkey knows in his heart that all is pretense and sham. The smiles of the world are merely to blind one to the axe the world hides behind its
More Gobs Graduate Saturday
The second class of naval machinist mates will graduate from the University Naval Training school Saturday morning, Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer, announced. No elaborate program is being planned as the school will graduate a division every month.
The exercises, open to the public, will probably be held in Hoch auditorium.
The graduating division is on guard duty this week and will have no liberty, but a Thanksgiving program consisting of music and boxing will be given for the sailors Thursday evening in Hoch auditorium.
Thanksgiving day at the school will be a regular working day with he exception of a turkey dinner.
The Most Unkind Cut of All
Yet at the last moment, when the executioner approaches with his razor-sharp hatchet and the turkey finds himself face to face with ghastly death, his philosophic calm and dignity deserts him and he runs gobbling around the yard, his cynicism traded for a last-minute belief in a turkey heaven.
This must be the way a turkey looks at life, with his mind full of doubt and his heart full of hope. I don't think he knows about Thanksgiving, unless someone has been talking out of turn. But the turkey has an awful premonition of some terrible disaster that is to come.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome
School at 7th and Louisiana St.
FULLER BRUSHES
Make Attractive and Useful Gifts Call or write Ray Lowry,1233 Oread. Telephone 1902
A Leak In The Bathtub! What Could
Happen Next?
3
Avoid any uncalled-for injuries to your car by "Winter-Suring" it right away with Cities Service Koolmotor Lubricants.
It Could Be Your Car — And Not Nearly Such An Amusing Situation, Either-
Have it checked at--are making preparations for the practice blackout.
Air Raid Wardens Study for Blackout
FRITZ CO.
A class for the instruction of air raid wardens was begun last night in Marvin hall. The purpose of the class is to provide training for men to take the places of those wardens who are forced to vacate their positions.
This course is planned to be rushed through so that the new wardens will have their training completed by the time of the first practice blackout Dec. 14.
Lawrence civilian defense officials
Dr. Foreman To Continue Internship In Kansas City
"PLEASE DRESS"
Dr. Frank Foreman, who has been an interne for the University health service at Watkins Memorial hospital for the past month, left the University Friday to continue his internship at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City. He has been succeeded by Dr. John R. Green from the University of Kansas hospital.
VISIT OREAD BARBER SHOP Close to Brick's 1237 Oread
ROBERTS'
Formal Parties Ate Approaching, So Don't Wait Too Long to Get Your Tuxedo in Spic and Span Appearance. Just--are making preparations for the practice blackout.
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 633
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
in
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
0
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942
Ray Evans Is Chosen Pep King
Voted the most popular man on the campus by women attending the Vice Versa dance Saturday night, Ray Evans was crowned Pep King by Mary Kay Brown, Jay Jane president, shortly after intermission. After crowning the 1942 King, Miss Brown handed him a gallon can of gasoline upon which was printed "Do Not Open Until Dec. 1."
The can of gasoline gave evidence of the carefully made plans of Jay Janes to have the dance a Gas-Rationing Eve Vice Versa dance. Governmental change in date of gas rationing necessitated a change in their plans. Other candidates for the crown were Scotty Knox, Hoyt Baker, and Dean Gates.
Students danced to Danny Bachmann's rhythm on the waxed Hoch auditorium floor. Jay James who had previously polished the floor were responsible for having the wax removed after the dance.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
VARSITY
10c Shows: 2-7-9 20c
NOW
THRU
WEDNESDAY
Guns and Gals He Loves
'Em Both
HUMPHREY BOGART
MARY ASTOR
"The Maltese Falcon"
Hii No.2
Lashio — Hot Spot of the Lifeline Scene of Espionage and Intrigue IRENE HERVEY KENT TAYLOR
"Halfway To Shanghai"
THURSDAY—3 Days
Ozzie Nelson and Orchestra
In.
Strictly in the Groove
Hit No.2 DAMION O'FLYNN In
X Marks the Spot
SUNDAY----4 Days
Judy Canova, Bob Crosby Band
In
"Sis Hopkins"
Hit No. 2
GENE AUTRY
In
Rhythm of the Ran
Students Are Urged To Get Jayhawkers
All students who subscribed to the Jayhawker magazine at the first of the year must get their copies at the Jayhawker office by 5 o'clock tomorrow. Duane Smith, business manager announced today. "If the copies aren't called for," Smith added, "they will be sold."
Smith explained that a limited number were ordered because of the paper shortage, and the subscribed magazines will be sold to students wishing them.
The covers for the magazines are to be out around Dec. 18, Smith said.
"Abe" McCool In Army
Wilbur "Abe" McCool visited friends in the Journalism building Saturday on his way to Ft. Leavenworth where he was to have been inducted into the Army, McCool has been on the advertising staff of the Beatrice, Neb., Daily Sun since his graduation last June.
ARROW SHIRTS Sold at---
905 Mass.
Forums Board Will Broadcast Thursday
"There will be a Forums Board broadcast on Thursday, although some of the speakers have not been chosen because of indefinite Thanksgiving plans," assured Merrill Peterson, chairman of the Board.
"Must We Have Total Mobilization of Man Power?" will be the topic of the broadcast at 9:30 p.m. over station KFKU, the selected student group will examine the problems of the present policy of mobilization of man power, and discuss the inadequacy of the administration's method of handling the mobilization.
1. 2.
During the round table discussion, the students will offer their suggestions for a reorganization of the administrative program concerning manpower, selective service, and production. "Also," Merrill Peterson added, "the group will discuss the place of women in the man power picture."
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Arrow Gordon Is B.S.O.C. $ ^{*} $
HENRY BROWN
ALWAYS in a top spot in campus popularity polls is Arrow's Gordon Oxford shirt—with regular and button-down collars. Gordon fits you perfectly, because it is cut on the Mitoga form-fit pattern. What's more, it can't shrink more than a microscopic 1% , for it bears the Sanforized label. All for just a slight fee — $2.50.
*Big Shirt on Campus
Arrow ties are swell bosom companions for Arrow shirts! $1 *up*.
★ BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ★
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS
Sold by University Men
Arrow Shirts
Ober's
ACCEPTOLOGIEQUEITERS
JAYHAWKER
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
BEAUTY - RHYTHM LAUGHTER---
Great Song Hits!
THURSDAY—3 Days
Their Greatest Joy-Filled Hit!
FRED RITA
ASTAIRE HAYWORTH
You Were
Never Lovelier
with ADOLPHE MENJOU
Music by JEROME KERN
A Delibunda Picture
XAVIER CUGAT AND HIS ORCHESTRA
"PRIORITIES
ON PARADE"
Ann MILLER - Betty RHODES - Jerry
COLONNA - Johnnie JOHNSTON - Yara YAGUE
OWL SHOW PREVUE
11:45 SATURDAY And SUNDAY—5 Days GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND 'The Major and The Minor'
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
SCON—JUDY GARLAND in "ME AND MY GAL"
NOW
Mat. 30c, Eve. 35c, plus tax
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
IT'S TUNEFUL! IT'S TERRIFIC!
EVERYBODY GOES ROMANTIC IN THE ROCKIES!
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE • CARMEN MIRANDA
HARRY JAMES
AND HIS
MUSIC MAKERS
CESAR ROMERO in
SPRINGTIME
TECHNICOLOR IN THE ROCKIES
20th CENTURY FOX PICTURES
ADDED-Superman Cartoon - Official Govt. Pictures Japanese Relocation-News
3
FREE WEDNESDAY, 9:00 p.m.
For Your Thanksgiving!
Choice 9-1b. Table Dressed, Milk Fed Corn Fattened Turkey Hens
From the Carl Graber Flock!
Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday
— No. 1 —
Romance and Revetry to
the Rhumba!
"Moonlight in
Havana"
ALLAN JONES
JANE FRAZEE
2 Big Hits
— No. 2 —
3 MESQUEERS
"Shadows on the
Sage''
BOB STEEL - TOM TYLER Also—"King of the Mounties" News
SUNDAY—3 Days IT'S BIG!
Those Hell-Raisers From Shangri-la — They Can Lick Anything on Wings!
FLYING
JOHN WAYNE
JOHN CARROLL • ANNA LEE
PAUL KELLY
GORDON JONES
BILL SHIRLEY
MAE CLARKE
FLYING TIGERS
JOHN WAYNE
JOHN CARROLL · ANNA LEE
PAUL KELLY
GORDON JONES
BILL SHIRLEY
MAE CLARKE
Mat. 30c. Eve., All Day Sun. 35c
TIGERS
6. or 1. ur 2.
Daily Kansan
In presenting the queen with a bouquet of white crysanthemums, Governor Ratner said Kansas was glad the queen, who is from Oklahoma, came to Kansas and hoped some University man would see that she stay in Kansas. "Nebraska might have a better football team, but I doubt if they can produce three such charming ladies," he said. The attendants received yellow crysanthemums.
Students interested in belonging to the International Relations Club this year will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, in room 106, Green hall it was announced today by H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science and faculty sponsor of the club.
The organization at the University is one of similar in universities throughout the country. These clubs are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for the purpose of discussing current problems in international relations.
International Club Announces Meeting
As the queen and attendants took their place in the stands on the 50-yard line, the band concluded the ceremonies by playing the "Star Spangled Banner."
Probably the fewest number of students of voting age in the history of the University will go to the polls Tuesday. The draft and the intensive training program leave few students over 21 to cast their votes in the coming elections. The accelerated pace of education will leave still fewer who can take time for the trip home to vote for state officials and national congressmen who are once more up for office.
Only Few Students Are Eligible To Vote
The local organization has a library, provided by the Carnegie Endowment, in the War Information room in Watson library. Any student interested in the club may attend the meeting, Professor Chubb said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942
The queen was brought to the H. Ratner, governor of Kansas, and Vernon McKale, MSC president. The attendants were accompanied by Dean Gates, president of KuKu club; Scotty Knox, and Van Peterson, cheerleaders.
40TH YEAR
Promptly at 2:30, preceding the Kansas-Nebraska football game yesterday afternoon, Ruth Anna Bovaird, homecoming queen and her attendants, Barbara Briedenthal and Grace McCandles were escorted onto the football field by the University band in front of the student body in Memorial stadium.
Ruth Anna Bovaird Queen
NUMBER 26
Mt. McQuarrie spent a year as an exchange professor at the Peking, China, Union Medical College, Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, former Chancellor, was a patient in the college's hospital immediately preceding his death in 1940.
These lectures, expenses for which are paid from a fund established iff 1918 by Dr. J. L. Porter, of Paola, are given yearly by prominent men in the field of medicine.
Dr. Irvine McQuarrie, of the University of Minnesota Medical School will speak on "Medical Experiences in Beseiged China," at 10:30 Wednesday morning in Fraser theater. as the twelfth in a series of Porter lectures.
Doctor To Lecture On Besieged China
They were quartered in the temple and were jealously guarded. The temple dance to be presented tomorrow night will depict the King
The opening number on the program will be "Legong," a Balinese temple dance. Legong was originally the name given to those girls who were elected to the retinue of the rulers and danced exclusively for their master and his guests.
By her purchase of a $15,000 war bond, an alumna of the University received both premiums, the $25 war bond from Nebraska and the autographed football, offered in the bond sale carried out between halves of the Kansas-Nebraska game yesterday. Sixty pledges, amounting to $62,025 were made by the Homecoming crowd.
The purchases of the $15,000 bond requester that her name not be published.
Alumna Wins Bond Bidding By $15,000 Buy
Devi Dja Chorus Dances Monday
Introduced by Chancellor Malott, Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska presented to Gov. Payne Ratner a $25 war-bond, the prize decided upon by the two governors in making the bet as to which state could collect the most scrap metal. The bond was offered to the individual, corporation,
[continued to page eight)
Devi Dja and her chorus o Dutch East Indian dance art i row evening in a program of
Devi Dja will be supported in dance routines by her premiere dansuele, Devi Wani, and a group of dancers and musicians providing ac-companion on the Gamelan with songs, drums, gambangs, wooden marimbas, ganders (brass xylophones), rebak (one-string violins), angklung (bamboo clappers), and bells.
"Legong" a King's Dance
Bali-Java dancers will portray Hoch auditorium at 8:20 toomor-14 numbers.
Devi (meaning "Miss") Dja, and lived among famed dancers cated her entire life to dancing, star in the Malay archipelago, troupe while touring Malaya prompted Devi Dja to plan a world tour to demonstrate Oriental dancing art to other countries.
A story of Bali woven around the legendary figure of Arjuna will be
(continued to page eight)
"Srimpi," a Javanese court dance, will enact an ancient legend of celestial nymphs in the divine paradise. A dance representing the swift actions of the hunters searching for prey will be "Chakal-Lele," a dance of Papua. "Kris Dance" and "Krishna Tresno" will show native dances of Java.
This will be followed by "Lotus—Tundjung Biru," a Baliinese dance by Devi Dja; "Pustoko," a love scene of the Javanese drama; "Bauyan," a folk-song of Sumatra; "Chalon Arang," Balinese number depicting the conflict between Good and Evil; "Piring," folk song and dance of Sumatra; and "Temptation of Budda." a dance in which the Buddha, played by Devi Dja, meditates as the royal courtesans beseech him to return to his previous life as a Prince.
who was born in Banjoewangi in her native country, has dedi She was a leading native screen but the success of the dance
of Lasem bidding farewell to his two wives.
Kansas Outplays Huskers In Brilliant Performance
A gallant band of Kansas Jayhawks who just wouldn't be beaten finally were beaten yesterday afternoon at Memorial stadium by heavily-favored Nebraska 14 to 7, but when the two teams left the field at the end of the battle the cheers of the crowd were for Coach Gwinn Henry's underdogs, who had played their most brilliant game of the season.
The Kansas team, weak on the ground all fall, surprised the
The tournament opened Friday with registration in Fraser hall during the morning and a general session in Fraser theater at 1:20 p.m. Mr. Ingham made the opening announcements and introduced Dr. Bower Aly, of the University of Missouri, who spoke on "The War of Nerves."
World Peace Is Topic Of H. S. Debaters
Five high school debate teams were all-victorious in the annual Debate Institute which met on the campus Friday and Saturday, Harold G. Ingham, chairman of the tournament, announced yesterday. Teams winning all debate entered were Arkansas City, both teams; Newton, affirmative and negative; Salna, negative; Fredonia, negative; and Wichita, affirmative. The question was resolved: That a Federal World Government should be established.
A Post-War Discussion
Mistakes of the Treaty of Versailles were discussed by R. M. Davie, professor of law, and the debater's ten commandments were explained by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. Mr. Aly, Mr. Buehler, Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science; and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, took part in a panel discussion on post-war organization.
The first round of debates started at 4:45, and the second and third rounds were at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Friday. The fourth and final round was at 8:30 Saturday morning. Kansas Debates Missouri
After a luncheon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building and a discussion of "India As a Problem in Post-War Organization," by Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, a debate of the question was given today by the university teams of Kansas and Missouri.
Debaters from 26 schools participated in the two-day tournament. Schools sending representatives included Arkansas City, Atchison County Community High at Effingham. Bonner Springs, Canton, Clay Center, ElDorado, Eureka, Fredonia, Herington, Hiawatha, Highland Park of Topeka, Holton. Horton, Junction City, Newton, Russell, Salina, Sabetha, Wyandotte, St. John's Academy at Winfield, Sterling, Shawnee Mission, Seneca Catholic, Valley Falls, Wichita North, and Topeka.
WEATHER
Little change in temperature is forcast for Today and Monday.
crowd of 5,187 in the first half by beating the Huskers at their own game power on the ground.
Throughout the third quarter the Jayhawks continued to hold the Nebraska squad off, and, when in the final period the visitors finally scored with a savage running offensive, the Kansas squad came right back to again tie the game up two plays later.
In the closing minutes of play the Nebraska team once again marched down the field to score, but even then the tired Kansans were not through. Through the air
Statistics on the game:
| | KU | NU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 14 | 11 |
| Rushing | 5 | 10 |
| Passing | 8 | 1 |
| Penalties | 1 | 0 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 74 | 192 |
| Yards Lost | 22 | 17 |
| Net Yards Forwards | 184 | -39 |
| Forwards Attempted | 20 | 10 |
| Forwards Completed | 13 | 3 |
| Intercepted by | 0 | 2 |
| Number of Punts | 8 | 10 |
| Returned by | 42 | 46 |
| Punts Average | 43 | 37 |
| Fumbles | 3 | 2 |
| Ball Lost | 2 | 0 |
| Penalties | 5 | 7 |
| Yards Lost on Penalties | 25 | 60 |
Kansas 0 0 0 7—7
Nebraska 0 0 0 14—14
they came back, and only a fumble deep in Nebraska territory halted the sensational comeback of the Jayhawks.
Great in defeat was the Jayhawks' Ray Evans, one of the finest backs performing in the Middle west. Evans baffled the Nebraska squad with his fine passing, completing eleven of 18 tosses. In addition he
(continued to page five)
Conditioning Cuts Grief for Mix
Professor A. J. Mix, head of the botany department and chairman of the exemption committee for physical conditioning, is having headaches over the attempted exemptions and cutting which is taking place in the physical conditioning classes.
Dr. Mix remarked that the women were better than the men in this matter, perhaps because they are healthier, or perhaps because their classes occur only once a week. Also, more men are required to take conditioning, and their course may be "stiifer."
Dr. Mix said that students don't seem to realize that they are liable to expulsion if they cut this class six times.
C038
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942
The Society Page
Two Frat Parties Despite Homecoming
In defiance of all the wear and tear and doubling-up of Homecoming weekend, two fraternities held their annual fall parties over Friday and Saturday. Sigma Phi Epsilon's, a costume affair christened the "Bowery Brawl," was last night in the chapter house. Johnnie Pope's band played. Chaperenes were Mrs. Charles D. Howe, Mrs. Harry P. Ramage, and Mrs. R. H. Wil-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's formal dance, in a defense theme, was chaperoned by Col. and Mrs. John Gage, Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott, Prof. and Mrs. Verner Smith, Lieut. R. Feuer, Mrs. C. D. Howe, Mrs. C. H. Landis, Mrs Helen G. Shinn, and Mrs. Eva Oakes. Their band was Matt Betton from Manhattan.
★
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . .
...weekend guests were Dorothy Filley, Janet Mason. Mary Mason. Wilma Schacht, Roberta Jean Dawson, Agnes Fox, Phyllis Ray, Mary Tharley, Betty Moor, Caroline Winde, all of Lincoln, Neb; Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Bueker and Arlene, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Estep, Tulsa, Okla; Geraldine Humphrey, Eskridge; and Betty Liemert, Columbia, Mo.
... Saturday luncheon guests were Claire Leitmaker, Baldwin, and Betty Musser.
WESTMINSTER HALL
Saturday dinner guest was Bob Machette, Lexington, Mo.
...weekend geests include Mary Sargent, Jean Cox, Don Lu Haag,
Frances Stewart, Jean McFadden,
Joan Davis, Barbara Kathrens, Evelyn Carnehan, and Mary Jane Groh
all from Holton, and Dana J. Mills
*
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
Mothers' Club met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Sluss, 827 Mississippi Monday evening.
WAGER HALL . . .
... Emma Louise Niedermeyer, Marguerite Kaas, Betty Burke, and Margaret Adams were hostesses at a "black-out" party Thursday night. Mrs. Walter Kimmel, housemother at the "Hang Over," 1329 Vermont Connie Nelson. Maxine Kimmel, and Lucy Helen Buess were guests.
★
SIGMA CHI . . .
... weekend guests are Don Relihan and Kenneth Hampton, both of Smith Center; Aviation Cadet Eldridge King, Kansas City, Mo.; and Corp. Bill Reed.
WATKINS HALL
weekend guests are Kathrine Eberhardt and Janice Gartrell, both of Kansas City.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON ...
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
held their annual fall serenade Thursday evening.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students
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ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
guests for the weekend are Kay Hanley, Opal Johnson, and Pat Green, all of the Nebraska chapter; and Beatrice Witt, Wichita.
KAPPA SIGMA ..
had an hour dance with Gamma Phi Beta Thursday night.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
weekend guests are Aviation Cadets Kenneth Dunn and Cannon Kade stationed at St. Mary's college, Calif.; and Ensign Bill Smith, St. Louis, Mo.
PHI KAPPA PSI...
... pledges entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter Wednesday night.
had Navy night Thursday; guests were Harry Oliver, Jay Day, Bill Gilcen, Bill Boost, Allen Deffenbaugh. O. L. Burgess, G. D. Gaines, W. M. Dryness, H. G. Taylor, and harles Rider.
weekend guests included Al Nacler, Bill Mitchell, Joe Etzler, Bob Anderson, all of Hutchinson; and Bill Horner, Kansas City.
guests at luncheon Saturday were Mrs. O. H. Horner, Miss Martin Alice Horner, and Buelah Horner, all from Kansas City; Mrs. Bernard Bates, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. W. G. Warner, Colby; Commissioner and Mrs. George H. Stuckey, Jody Stuckey, Hutchinson, Mrs. Jack Bradley, Phoenix, Ariz.
Homecoming rushees were Bob Smith, Leigh Dickey, Fred Smith.
Bud Wright, Waldo Holt, Robert Hagler, Kay Courie, Bill Moore, J. E. Stuart, Stewart Thompson, Art Thompson, Don Nicelson, Jack Shepp, and Robert Battemberg.
SIGMA NU . . .
*
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
guests sometime over the week-end included Betty Bowman, Sarah Bardwell, Virginia Hunting, Helen Shea, Mary Jane Forkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Scherer, Mrs. G. E. Todd, and Mrs. Earl C. Mulkey, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Sgt. Fred R. Ellsworth, Salinas, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. H. B.ullain, Shawnee; Hazel Anderson, Betty Lou Crabb, Jeanette Singleton, Clara Crawford, Burt Larson, and Sam Crawford.
*
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
on the date list for the party Friday night were Kathrine Bone-
wits, Joyce Shook, Jane Stites, Jo Johnson, Grace McCandles, Betty Burr, Betty Jane Hamilton, Mary Burchfield, Joan Thompson, Joan Power, Mary Kay Brown, Norma Henry, Aileen Ainsworth, Gretchen Watts, Jean Cody, Betty Frank Carey, Peggy Ballard, Betty Roberts, Jimella Spencer, Lois Wilcuts. Helen Lowenstein, Marilyn Rice.
Avonne Gould, Margaret Fesler,
Frances Schloesser, Patricia Harvey,
Nancy Chapman, Margaret Reed.
Marge Tibbits, Barbara Winn, Polly
Roberts, Margery Bergstrom,
Betty Jo Glanville, Fara Wills, Sally
Galle, Marjorie McIntger, Jean Ann
Miller, Beverly Frizell, Charlotto
Frichot, Shirley Henry, Marta Alice
Horner, Helen Gardiner, and Betty
Drewou.
★
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
..guests at the annual Bowery Brawl last night were Mary Mason, Mary Thorley, Betty Moore, Caroline Windle and Dorothy Tilley of Alpha Chi sorority at Nebraska University; Gara Voorhees, Shirley Lookwood, Jean Hahn, and Betty Reynolds, all of Topeka; Teich Graeber, Chicago, Kans; Nifa Sterner and Ava Jo Gillespie, Kansas City.
Ruth Russell, Harriet Ojers, Barbara Batchlor, Jo Ann Cook.
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CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church
Howard E. Keelb. minister
9:45 a.m. University mixed class Subject; "The Christlan View of Marriage." Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, leader.
Trinity Episcopal Church
11 a.m. Communion service.
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Subject: "The Influence of Christian Missions in China." Mou Hui King and Philip Lin, Chinese students, will speak.
11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon.
5 p.m. Young churchmen in the Parish House.
First Presbyterian Church
Theodore H. Aszman, minister
11 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject: "Christ's Expendables."
7:30 p.m. Westminster Forum at
Musgrove, Mary Morrill, Virginia Gunselly, Mary McCleary. Joan Power, Helen Todd, Betty Lintner, Johnnie Mann, Opal V Achen, Jane Woostemeyer, Frances Abts, Befty Smith, Persis Snook, Opal Archer, Margaret Replogle, Patty Quin, Virginia Hagan, Jacqueline Voss, and Carol Foster, Cadets Larry Johnston, Robert Johnson and Wally Fritz, all of St. Marys Field, Calif; Capt George B. Smith and K. W. Davidson.
Chaperones were Mrs. C. D. Howe, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
First Methodist Church
9:45 a.m. Student classes, Subject: "Training Life to Win." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, leader. Subject: "Being Christian in Today's World." The Rev. Edwin Price, leader.
6 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Continuation of four groups considering four books in the Hazen series.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Victor G. Meyer, pastor
11 am. Reformation services. Sermon subject: "The Supreme Liberty."
6 p.m. Gamma Delta meeting.
3 p.m. Lutheran hour—WHB.
5:30 p.m. St. students lunch at 818 Ky.
8 p.m. Evening services. Sermon subject: "Thy Will Be Doe On Earth, As It Is In Heaven."
Unitarian Church
Leona C. Handler, director
11 a.m. Morning service. Sermon subiect: "Life's Imperatives."
5:30 p.m. Open house
First Christian Church
Harald G. Barr, minister
10:45 a.m. Worship and communion. Sermon subject: "Spooks and Saints."
5:30-7:30 p.m. Fellowship hour for all young people of University age. Social hour from 5:20-6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Rev. C. Fosberg, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak on "Basic Christian Principles."
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Sale Pleases Governors
By Jim Gunn
No, the Governor of Kansas did not say to the Governor of Nebraska, "It's a long time between drinks." In view of the $62,025 worth of war bonds pledged by the Homecoming crowd, what he might have said: "It's not so long between bonds."
Six weeks ago Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska challenged the state of Kansas, through Gov. Payne Ratner, to a scrap metal
contest. Yesterday Governor Griswold paid off the bet by handing a $25 war bond to Governor Ratner. The bond, together with a football autographed by the captains of the competing football teams was given to the person pledging the most bond purchases.
The idea of the contest started when a group of Nebraska newspapermen went to Omaha to discuss the newspaper sponsorship of the scrap drive. Returning, they proposed the contest to the Governor.
In Kansas, according to Governor Ratner, the drive was handled by two organizations: the one composed of the newspapers headed by Dolph Simons, business manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, and the United States salvage committee headed by Byron Goreley, which had been set up since spring.
In the last few days, to give an additional impetus to the drive, 105 of the Kansas state field men acted as liaison officers between the local chairmen and the state chairmen. In Nebraska the members of the highway department served in that capacity.
According to Governor Griswold, the scrap drive in Nebraska was called the "Corn-Hawk Contest." He added rurefully that Kansas might well have called it the "Jay-Husker Contest." Kansas placed second in the national contest; Nebraska was ninth.
"We thought we were pretty good," admitted Governor Griswold wryly, "but they proved to be better."
Symphony Gives First Concert Before Children
More than 2000 school children of Douglas county will be the first audience of the University Symphony Orchestra at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The program, which is designed particularly for the children, will open with the "Star Spangled Banner." The first part will include an excerpt of the march finale to "Symphony" (Tschalkowsky) and "Blue Danube March" (Strauss.)
In the "Ariso for Twenty-five Solo Violins and Violas" (Bach) of the second part, Don Michel, violinist, senior in the College, will appear as soloist. The second part will also include "Gossips for Stringed in the School of Fine Arts. Instruments" (Dubensky). Solo parts will be taken by Miss Anabel Keeler harpist, freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
Concluding part II William Spence, freshman in Fine Arts, Amon Woodworth, sophomore in Fine Arts, and Jack Culley, freshman in Fine Arts, bassoonists, will play a novelty arrangement of "I Got Spurs" in which they will take their bassoons
Homecoming Broadcast To Service Men
A Homecoming program dedicated to the boys who couldn't come back was broadcast over station KFKU Friday night.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and Homecoming chairman, was master of ceremonies for the program which included songs and short talks.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma chorus, last year's winner in the intersoriority sing, sang the school songs, "Crimson and the Blue," "Onward Spirit of Kansas," and "I'm a Jayhawk," and their soriority son, "Kappa Key." Other musical numbers were "White Christmas" and "Hawaiian War Chant, sung by the Delta Gamma trio, composed of Barbara Hahn, Gerry Shaw and June Hammett; and "This Is Worth Fighting For" sung by Marjory Dickey.
Speakers for the broadcast were Ray S. "Red" Pierson, Kansas alumni, and Vernon McKale, MSC president.
Nearly All Made It
Only 31 of the 228 arts and science and fine arts students at the University of Oklahoma who took the junior English examination early this month failed to pass it.
apart piece by piece until finally they are playing on the reeds. This number, listed on the program as "Bassoonalia" was arranged and composed by Ed Utley, junior in Fine Arts. "I Got Spurs" has been arranged in every possible rhythm including the waltz.
Part III of the concert includes "On The Trail" (Ferde Grofe) with Doradeen Perry, trombonist, freshman in Fine Arts, as soloist; and "Fandango" from "Spanish Caprice" (Rimsky-Korsakoff.)
Pumpkin Prom May Be Altered
Possibility that the musical comedy for the Pumpkin Prom may be changed to a musical variety show was expressed yesterday by Newell Jenkins, chairman of the Prom committee.
Jenkins said that shortage of time, coupled with casting and technique difficulties may force the shift. He said that the directors of the show, Bill Kelly and Edith Ann Fleming, have found plentiful material for the musical show, but that the originally planned program may present too many problems for facilities available.
This year's Prom, which will be staged the evening of Nov. 7 in Hoch auditorium, will also feature carnival booths and a chance for which Danny Bachmann and his band will play. Proceeds from part of the booths will be given to the CVC to add to its post-war scholarship fmd.
Admission prices and the hours for the Prom will be announced later.
Quill Turns Efforts To Popular Magazine Style in Writing
Writing for publication in various magazines and preparing manuscripts for the Kansas Author's contest are included in plans for the year made Thursday night by the Quill Club. These activities will substitute for Quill's usual publication of a magazine. A committee will make a survey of popular magazines in order to learn their preferences and styles of materials. Articles will be slanted toward specific magazines after the survey is completed.
Prospective members may leave their manuscripts at the English office, room 201, Fraser hall. Manuscripts must be at least 500 words in length. Those submitting poetry as an entrance recommendation must submit at least 25 lines of poetry. Manuscripts will be judged by a committee composed of one faculty member and three students.
War Time Halloween Bats Still Fly
Hallowe'en came this year at a time in which we all needed a little of the merry superstition, gay pranks, and light hearts that have characterized the holiday for untold ages.
Halowe'en magic overthrew the laws of logic and reason yesterday. Music and laughter silvered the air. Dancing feet beat out a rhythm for happy hearts to make their own. Romance mystery, enchantment guilded the night to blind the eyes of young light-hearted"boys and girls.
Pumpkins and shocks of corn, witches, black cats and a bedraggled broom; skeletons and ghosts, bats as black as night, delightful mocking fear, and the music of a happy throng of students.
Hallowe'en was fun this year.
Yesterday Homecoming and Hallowe'en combined to make a day that was forgetful of conflict, oblivious of stress and strain, and filled with the gay mem- ties of times before the war
Top Brainbusters
★★★
'Kids' on Finale
The traditional pranks were played upon the traditional unsuspecting persons, skeletons stalked from their closets and joined the merrymakers, and joviality reigned supreme upon a golden throne. Sorcerers and witches emanated the spirit of gloom and depression. Black cats enjoyed an uncursed holiday. The rubicund rounded faces of jack o'lanterns beamed in fiery splendor.
Besting even University faculty and student members, University High School students yielded in only one set of questions in the Brainbuster program over KKFU Thursday. The program closed a series in which persons, connected with the University and its high school took turns in a quiz in which questions were submitted by the radio listeners.
The University High School students participating were Wilma Wells, William Watson and Robert Malott. Liberty Memorial High School students in the quiz group were Robert Ellsworth, Betty Jo Campbell and Stanley Stockton.
School of Business Professors Serve With Armed Forces
William H. Shannon, associate professor of accounting, who is on leave for service in the navy, has recently been promoted from lieutenant to lieutenant commander in the Supply Corps. He is now stationed at Miami, where he is the supervisory cost inspector for the Seventh Naval District.
Jerome J. Kesselman, who is on leave from his position as assistant professor of accounting, has recently been ordered to an officer training school at Mississippi State College where he will be a candidate for a commission in the administration service of the army.
TNE Paints Again
Members of the TNE, national secret society long outlawed by University of Nebraska, have again painted their insignia on doorsteps, porches, and railings on sorority and fraternity row.
Theta Nu Epsilon members two years ago were forced to pay a $400 cleaning bill for having insignia on campus buildings and Greek houses removed. They signify their activity each year by stenciling a skull and crossed keys in red, green, and white. The organization was comparatively inactive last year.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
Although Kansas football records have in the past few years not been particularly bright, a brief review of the squad rosters for the past four years shows that several players of high caliber have performed here during that span of time. For instance, an eleven could be picked from starters on squads since 1938 that could give any team in the Middle West a real battle. The trouble has been, of course, that the talent has been too widely scattered during that period. During the years of fine backs the linesmen of ability were few and far between. Then came a capable line and a shortage of backfield material. Which just goes to show that there is never a silver lining without a cloud within it. Perhaps some fall, however, Kansas will hit the jackpot in material.
$$
---
$$
It is interesting, however, to review the football rosters of the past four years and to select such a mythical team to carry the standard of old KU. For instance, at one end post would naturally be Hub Ulrich, just about tos when it came to handling the defensive portion of his assignments. The other end position would be a battle between Steve Renko and Paul Hardman, with the larger Renko getting the nod from this writer. Good tackles have been decidedly scarce in recent years. However, this year's roster contains one who can handle himself in any company—Warren Hodges. The other tackle slot could probably be handled capably by big W. F. Jack. Reserve tackles would be very scarce, however. At the guard spots would be Bob Fluker and Quido Massare. Jay Kerns and Joe Crawford would make capable substitutes.
---
Starting center would just have to be the one and only Don Pierce. Behind him would come Junius Penny, who may surpass even Pierce's feats before his college career is over. In the quarterback position we would place sturdy Milt Sullivant, a boy with lots of spirit and all-around ability. He was one of the best signal-callers ever to wear the Crimson and Blue. At the halfback posts would be a duo of fine triple-threat stars—Ralph Miller and Ray Evans. Both men were and are great stars, who, if they had been on winning teams, might have become all-Americans. The tailback position would go to running Eddie Hall, who would also help come with the blocking situation, the most serious deficiency on the mythical squad. For reserves there would be boys like Bukaty, Bunson, Glibens, Niki, Etlinger, and Linquist.
$$
$$
On that squand there would be four men who were more than good they were great. They are Hub Ulrich, Don Pierce, Ralph Miller, and Ray Evans. Miller is still our idea of the perfect backfield man. His running suffered somewhat during his college career because of a leg injury, but when he was well his traveling on the ground almost matched his aerial offensive power. His passing was the best we have ever seen—looking more impressive to us than Missouri's Paul Christman, whom we saw in action on two occasions. Evans is truly a great offensive man, but it is his defensive play which really amazes us. A more savage tackler we have never watched in action. The question as to which was the better back—Miller or Evans—would be hard to answer, for they were of different types. Either one of the stars could have made any team in the nation.
$$
---
$$
Kansas fans who saw Pierce play during his senior year are convinced that he was a far better pivot man than Missouri's great ace, Darold Jenkins. Pierce had a sixth sense for diagnosing plays that was little short of miraculous—and when he tackled, the ball-runner stayed tackled. Ulrich never gave an inch to any blocker in all his college career. Big and strong, he repeatedly not only smacked the interference but then proceeded to bring down the ball-carrier as well. His offensive play, while not coming up to his defensive standard, was good. It has always been our opinion that the big wingman never got the credit that was really due him. He could have probably held his own with any all-American end named on the mythical national squads last year.
Riflin' Ralph Gone ★ ★ ★
29
RALPH MILLER-Q3
YMCA-YWCA mixer for freshmen is planned for Thursday evening, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The joint freshman cabinet has added to the traditional discussion an hour of dancing with cider and doughnuts during the hours from 8 to 10 p.m. An invitation to both men and women of the freshman class has been issued by the committee.
"Y" Mixer for Freshmen
Too Much Snow and Ice 1941 Homecoming
Jayhawk gridsters yesterday received a better break from the weatherman—at least—than they did in last year's Homecoming game, for there was no snow—nor ice—to plague the undermanned Jayhawks.
The Kansas squad was demolished last year 45 to 6 by the Tigers on a heavy field, while both rain and snow fell intermittently upon the gridiron and a slight halfback by the name of Ice raced merrily thru the ___.
Almost before last year's Homecoming crowd had settled in its seats little Harry Ice had scampered 47 yards on the third play of the game for a tally, starting the slaughter, which kept a huge Missouri following, despite the bad weather, on its feet cheering constantly.
Gone from the Kansas lineup for the Homecoming game this year will be the back who was responsible for last year's lone Kansas tally, Ralph Miller, passer de luxe. Miller, however, did not score his Homecoming touchdown last fall through the air. Instead, he intercepted a Missouri lateral, and raced 21 yards to score—one of the few touchdowns chalked up against the Tigers last fall.
Only a few minutes later Steuber turned in a run of equal length for the setting of the second Missouri tally. Then for twenty minutes the dogged Kansas line held, then suddenly fell apart at the seams.
The second half had hardly gotten underway when Ice took a lateral to race 56 yards for a touchdown. Steuber followed suit, taking a lateral a few minutes later and dashing 55 yards to score. Not until then did Miller chalk up the Jayhawker's first and only touchdown.
Two long runs by Ice and Wade were good for another Missouri touchdown in the final period. A long drive sparked by Ice, and a sparkling pass play by Tiger substitutes provided the final two Missouri scores, as Kansas old grades looked on with sour faces, or deputy early before the bite of the fall snow.
A circulating art exhibit, featuring work done by colleges in the Big Six conference, has been organized by Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design. The exhibits will include mounts from Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, Kahses State, and the University. Oklahoma University did not send an exhibit.
Whitney Organizes Circulating Exhibit
NOVEMBER---
Each school will send five mounts of work done in their departments of art to the University. Here, the mounts will be organized and sent out to the colleges in the exhibit.
The Month of Cold Weather. Now is the time ot stock up on your warm winter clothes. We can help you-For it's our business to keep you warm---
The show will be kept at each school for a month, and then it will be sent to the next on the list.
Next week the exhibit will be sent to Kansas State. In April, after completing the tour, the 30 mounts will be placed on exhibit in the Memorial Union building.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
From Socks to Suits
Numerous types of art work are included in the tour. The University plans to have each mount illustrate work done in each of the following fields: design and handicrafts, art education, occupational therapy, drawing and painting, sculpture and pottery, and industrial art and camouflage.
From Caps to Overcoats
Bears Rely On Sophomore Men
They've started all over again at Washington University with a new coach and a team composed very largely of sophomores and freshmen, but the green eleven has already shown signs of becoming one of the toughest teams in the Middle West before the present season comes to halt.
Against more experienced opposition, the Bears under their new mentor, Tom "Kitty" Gorman, former Notre Dame star, have taken three of their first six games. The Bears have bowed before the Tulsa powerhouse, Oklahoma A & M, and the Iowa University Big Nine squad. They have defeated Creighton, Wichita University, and Cape Girardeau.
Standouts on the Bear squad so far this fall have been two solid linesmen who have delighted in breaking up opposition plays on the line of scrimmage. They are Morris Soule, a veteran tackle, and Pete Wismann, sophomore center.
Even the high-geared Tula Uni-
(continued to page eight)
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1042
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Huskers Whip Kansas, 14-7-series of plays. With the crowd on its feet, Hopp intercepted one of Evan's passes and ran it back into Kansas territory.
(continued from page one)
performed his share of the ball-
ing capably, and turned in his
usual fine defensive game.
Fenny Looks Good
Good as Evans was, he was pushed for honors by several teammates. Junius Penny backed up the Jayhawk line in a fashion which would have done credit to Pete Bausch, greatest of all Kansas centers. The big center time and time again threw himself bodily into gaping holes in the line and brought down a charging Husker back.
Otto Schnellbacher, gangling sophomore wingman, was once again Evans' favorite target. In addition to his pass receiving, the former
SHINUS PENNY GENER ROBERTS
JUNIUS PENNY
Sublette High school star smeared Husker reverses at times in a manner which brought the crowd to its feet.
The Kansas line, led by big tackle Warren Hodges, held its own throughout most of the game with the highly-regarded Nebraska front wall. Paul Hardman, Joe Crawford, and Don Johnson repeatedly broke through the Cornhusker line to bring down ball-carriers, or to rush forward passers.
Not to be forgotten in the list of Jayhawk standouts are also Gene Roberts and Hoyt Baker. Roberts, seeing his first real action this fall After having been laid up with a bad leg, was everything he had been built up to be. He thrifted over toward the west sidelines in the fourth quarter, suddenly spurted as Evans heaved one of his phenomenal tosses toward him, snagged the ball, juggled it momentarily, recovered himself, and then raced for the goal line leaving the slower Nebraska secondary behind.
Baker's fumble in the final period as he was hit hard by two charging Husker linesmen may have cost the Jayhawks a tie, but there was no taking away the fact that the light-heaired quarterback had turned in a brilliant performance during the afternoon. His punting was the best Kansas backs have turned in this fall.
For Nebraska it was a third-string tailback who sparked both of the
Husker touchdown drives — Roy Long. Other Husker standouts were Dale Bradley (until the all-conference, halfback was removed from the game with a hip injury), Allen Zikmund of Rose Bowl fame, Kirwin Eisenhart, a sophomore fullback who charges harder than either one of the famous Francis brothers ever did, Vie Schleih, ponderous tackle, and end, Marvin Thompson.
Statistically the Jayhawks had all the better of the first half, racking up eight first downs to two for their opponents. The game opened with an exchange of punts. Kansas then began to move as Evans passes were snagged by Schnellbacher and Linquist, and the Jayhawks were in Nebraska territory. A pass interception by Partington brought the drive to a halt.
Nebraska could not gain an inch as Penny, Hodges, Johnson, and Schnellbacher smeared Bradley and Athey. Bradley and Baker then exchanged punts, with Kansas gaining. Penny Stops Drive
Eisenhart plunged for a Nebraska first down. Bradley then punted out beautifully on the Karassa 2-yard line. Baker punted back out of danger. Eisenhart once more began to pound the center of the Kansas line. Penny finally halted the sophomore fullback on two successive plays, and the Jayhawks took over the ball on their own 29-yard line.
Evans rolled off a first down running, and then with the aid of Linguist made another. A pass to Schnellbacher, on which the end made a leaping catch, took the ball to the Nebraska 37-yard line. Evens dropped back to pass, found no receivers open, and instead tore around the right side of his own line for 15 yards.
The former Wyandotte High School star then dropped back and completed a pass to Linquist, but the Nebraska team held for downs on its own 15-yard line. The bewildered Husker squad, now weakened by the loss of Bradley who injured his hip as he cut too sharply on a running play, was again forced to punt.
Gun Halts Drive
The two teams spent the remainder of the first half in a punting duel, with Kansas reeling off two first downs on Baker's running and passing just before the gun went off with Kansas deep in Husker territory.
Nebraska opened the first half as though it meant business, and after receiving the kickoff reeled off a first down. The Kansas line, however, threw Hopp back on fourth down to hold for downs in the next
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Nebraska failed to gain, and punted over the Jayhawk goal. Most of the rest of the third period was spent in an exchange of punts, with Debus' passes failing to find their marks for Nebraska. Late in the period Kansas worked a lateral play from Beker to Evans to bring the ball out from the shadow of their own goal posts. Baker promptly whipped a pass to Evans for a first down, and a Kansas passing attack took the ball on up to midfield. Nebraska then held and Baker punted out of bounds deep in Husker territory.
Kicks Extra Point
Glenn Presnell's charges punted back out of danger, and on the next play Baker's fumble was recovered by Cooper on the Nebraska 44-yard line. Long came into the game, and with the aid of Eisenhart chalked up a first down. A pass from Long to Zikmund put the ball on the Kansas 27-yard line. Zikmund broke loose for 14 yards. Eisenhart and Long carried the ball to the 3-yard line. The Kansas line held Long on the first play, but on the next attempt Eisenhart went over.
Alterations and Repair Work
Big Vic Schleich kicked the extra point straight through the center of the uprights.
The Nebraska kickoff went out of bounds, and Kansas took over on the 35-yard line. On the first play Evans dropped back, heaved a long pass to Roberts, who had just come into the game, and the little seatback went racing 65 yards for the touchdown.
For the extra point, Evans outsmarted the Huskers, dropping back for a placekick with Baker holding. Instead Baker flipped a lateral to the Kansas ace who raced around
On the next play, however, Baker was hit hard and injured by charging Husler linesmen as he attempted to drop back to pass. The ball was fumbled and recovered by Nebraska on the Nebraska 12-yard line. Nebraska then froze the ball for the remaining few seconds.
Kansas outgained Nebraska in total yardage, and also led in first downs.
the left side of his own line for the
tying point.
Nebraska came back savagely. Returning the kickoff to its own 31-yard line the Huskers moved up the field 69 yards to score. First Zikmund and Eisenhart made it a first down. Then Long scampered brillantly for 25 yards. In three tries Long made it another first down, and then Zikmund and Eisenhart took the pigskin to the Jayhawk 10-yard line.
An Evans pass slipped through the receiver's hands, and then still another was incomplete. The next aerial, however, found its way into Gene Roberts' hands on the Nebraska 16-yard line. Evans then threw one to Schnellbacher on the Husker 5, as the crowd went wild. Baker Is Injured
Nebraska was penalized five yards but Zikmund brushed around the Kansas right end for nine yards. On the next play Long dived into a host of Kansas linesmen, appeared to be stopped, and then suddenly emerged across the goal line for the touchdown. Again Schleich converted.
If You Appreciate
Kansas came right back, taking the ball on its own 35-yard line as the kickoff went out of bounds. unleashed an aerial attack that had Nebraska groggy. Evans tossed two passes to the glue-fingered Linquist to take the ball almost to midfield. A toss to Schnellbacher then made it a first down on the Husker 36-yard line.
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Organized House Title to Theta's
Corbin Hall dropped the organized group volley ball championship to the Theta's 30 to 26 last night in Robinson gym.
740 Vermont
The all-University championship now rests between the Theta's, winner of organized groups, and the IWW's, winner of the unorganized groups.
The two teams were tied 16 to 16 at the half, but on the first Theta serve, Miller put three points over. The Theta's then maintained that lead.
I. W.W.'s won the university championship last year, with the Kappa's the organized group winner.
Both teams played top notch ball, Davis and Roberts of the Theta line-up and Rhodes, Chapple, and Wells of Corbin demonstrated especially fine form.
Students: Tuesday is election day,
Remember and go to the polls.
Lusty TWEEDS by GRIFFON
AUTHORITY OF THE UNITED STATES MUSEUM OF ARTS, CIVIL AND HISTORY
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * Features * Patter
Selective Service Shortcomings
We must ration man-power. So far, men who have been entrusted with handling the man-power situation have proved wholly incompetent. Guesses as to the size of our army have ranged from 7,500,000 to 13,000,000.
Without an accurate figure of our growing army, we can't operate on any effective plan in establishing material priorities or priorities within age groups under the selective service system. It's like starting to build a battleship without the plans.
Selective service has been in operation more than two years, and during that time has been given wide discretionary powers. Because of vague instructions from General Hershey, national selective service director, local boards have tried to interpret rules. The result: Some boards take men irrespective of whether they are married while another board does not. Some boards take workers from vital industries and the farms, others do not.
Proof that our man power needs rationing is farms in the United States need some 12 million workers to maintain normal production, yet farm labor has been spirited away by the draft and lush war jobs. By next summer in Kansas alone, some 10,000 farms will be sold or simply left fallow.
Supposedly, the selective service was established to select men who could be spared from production, instead it is draining manpower from those jobs. Unnecessary selective service demands for a huge army have forced many men in vital jobs to join the army.
The selective service director is probably responsible for the manpower shortage. Work of classifying registrants, a plan basic to allocation of manpower, was completed only this week. It is clearly a job of trying to build an army now and make the plans afterward—at the risk of destroying war production.
We are beginning to realize that we need an over-all manpower system to draft men for the farms and factories as well as for the army. R.C.
Cramping Coffee Consumption
Coffee joins the ranks of sugar and gasoline on the rationing program November 28, it has been announced by Price Administrator Leon Henderson. After that date, each person over 15 years of age will be allocated one pound of coffee every five weeks.
Stamps in the last half of the sugar ration book—War Ration Book No.1—will be utilized in the coffee rationing program. The last stamp in the book, No.28, will be good for a pound of coffee during the period November 28 to January 2. Subsequent coffee coupons will be detached from the back of the book in chronological regression.
Fourteen year olds and younger are out of luck so far as coffee rationing goes under the OPA program. No ration book on which the age of the holder is 14 years or under will be valid for coffee rationing. Age of each ration book holder is recorded in the upper right hand corner of page three of his book.
Grocers will not be allowed to sell coffee the week before November 28. This week's prohibition of coffee sales will facilitate grocers' stocking their shelves so that all stores will
Just Wondering
Probably the only thing more fatiguing than a hard day's work is a four hour banquet.
have an ample supply on hand once rationing begins.
How much coffee per person per day will the rationing program allow? It is estimated by one New York chef that a pound of coffee is sufficient for 36 cups of the beverage. Each pound of coffee must last five weeks under ration standards; ergo it should average approximately a cup a day.
Price Administrator Henderson estimates that for ten years before 1941, America consumed about 13 pounds of coffee per capita per year. Abnormal demands shot this average to 16 pounds last year. So far this year, we have consumed coffee at the rate of 12.5 pounds annually — slightly less than two pounds over rationing limits.
Reason for reduction of coffee consumption is the 35 per cent decrease in coffee importation this year, because of Axis subs and diversion of ships and shipping space for war use. So we'll drink less coffee and our boys over there will get more planes, guns, and tanks.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Sunday, November 1, 1942 No.26
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.
A symphonic program of Brahms' music will be given at 2:30 this afternoon in the Music room of the Memorial Union building. Time has been allowed during the program for request numbers. All are invited to attend. The program includes Brahms' "Symphony No. 1 in C minor," and Brahms' "Academic Festival Overture."
The Freshman YW-YMCA will hold a mixer Thursday, Nov. 5th, 7 till 9 p.m. in the Kansas room.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.-Bob Coleman, secretary.
International Relations club will meet 4:30 Tuesday, Nov. 3, 106 Green Hall. All students interested are invited to come—H. B. Chubb, adviser.
NAVAL 'RESERVIISTS': Because of the great amount of activity in connection with Navy Day, it is considered advisable to postpone the meeting of Naval Reservists to Wednesday, Nov. 4. This meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Engineering building at 8 o'clock.-F. J. Moreau.
El Ateneo se reunir jueves el 5 de Noviembre a las 4:30 en la sala 113, Frank Strong Hall, Jean Ogleby nos hablara de Mexico.-Margaret Welch, Presidente.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
MEMBER
1972
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday through Saturday. Entered as a subscription on September 17, 1879, post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
BETTY LOU PERKINS
BY MARTIN HATFIELD GUEST EDITOR
Interviewing the Panamanian students recently, the Kansan reports directed a question at "Boli" Marquez: "What do you think of the American girls' manner of dressing." He snapped back with, "I always hesitate to discuss women's clothing. I like a subject long enough for consideration. I see no reason for discussing a subject everybody can see through anyhow, but I like it."
***
Betty Lay and Harvey Haynes III were casually walking down the campus when a platoon of blue jackets marched by. Betty, turning to Harvey remarked, "I'll be glad when a new group of sailors are launched so we can hear their new lines." Smiled Harvey, "what's wrong with th Joe College line?"
$$
* * * *
$$
A new star has risen on the horizon for Harry McClure. Harry cently wrote Lana Turner to ask for a date to the Phi Delt Christmas party.
Miss Turner, Harry's eighth wonder of the world, was voted the Phi Delta Theta queen, and Harry as always, is faithful.
Harry insists that all he wants for Christmas is Lana. As yet, the post man hasn't knocked, but he rationalizes that the soldiers Christmas come first.
Did you ever want to run around in red flannels? Carol Stuart and Bett Van Blarcom, Delta Gam's, had the urge and bought a pair of whit flannels.
*****
Thursday night they were on second floor discussing the new style in flannel wear and striking poses when a call came from first floor, "second year associates." Descending the stairs they espied a girls date who had been eves-dropping and they quickly turned and retreated four step at a time.
Military Note Prominent In Graduate Magazine
Military news occupies considerable space in the October issue of the Graduate Magazine, being mailed today, said Frec Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, and editor of the magazine.
"One of the primary aims of the Graduate Magazine for the duration will be to keep in touch with alumni wherever they may be and help them keep*
in touch with others. The magazine will be sent to every USO center in the world," writes the Association's new president, Ray S. Pierson, Burlington attorney. Former students are urged to pass the word along that wherever American troops are, they will be able to read about the University.
A story on George O. Foster, former registrar who died Oct. 3, states that Mr. Foster started his service to the University in 1891 as secretary to Chancellor F. H. Snow. His starting salary was $35 a month. At the time, Mr. Foster was attending Lawrence Business college, but later he finished high school and in 1901 received a degree from the University.
"Familiar Names" is the title of one of the magazine's regular departments. It lists activities of alumni, changes of address, marriages, births, and other news of personal nature. The news is divided into a chronicle, items being placed according to the year of graduation of the person written about. Under the heading "In the Services" is found news about graduates with the armed forces. Alumni deaths and obituaries are recorded in a separate department.
The magazine is published eight times a year, a subscription to it becoming effective upon payment of alumni dues. It is now in its 41st year.
SUNI
A A
Pan American Club Progressing--Lulli
"The University's response to the formation of this local unit of the international Pan-American League has been splendid," said Antonio F. Lulli, assistant director of Student Leagues in Institutions of Higher Learning for the Pan-American League.
The League will be composed of more than twenty-five students selected to represent their respective houses. Each house shall have one delegate. The sessions of the League will be conducted similar to the inter-American conferences held in the last few years.
"Faculty members and the organized houses have assured their full support in establishing the league," said Lulli" and I hope that by tonight plans will have been completed.
Prof. H, B. Chubb of the department of political science will speak at the opening session to be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m.
Faculty advisor for the League is Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history.
430920010867544410000000000
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
A Game Which Built a Stadium A Tie With the Huskers
For those Jayhawk football fans who were inclined to be pessimistic about football chances this Homecoming against Nebraska, perhaps a trip back to another Homecoming Day game in 1920 when the Jayhawks were once again facing a favored cornusker eleven would have served as a reviver of hopes.
On that day a giant Nebraska team, coached by Henry "Inan" Schulte, had run roughshod over the smaller Jayhawk
had for the first two pitches and led 20 to 0 at halftime. Weighing only 162 pounds per can, the Kansas team had and the Nebraska squad, averaging almost 180 pounds, too powerful. In the stands was Governor Henry Allen, who like the rest of the crowd as astounded by the brute strength of the Cornhusker juggernaut. Kansas plays had been repeatedly neared for huge losses during the first half, while the Nebraska backs faced through the Kansas line all at will.
Say, sonny, you had better lay a fresh supply of chalk," shouted Husker star to the scorekeeper as he two teams trudged to their dressing rooms at halftime. "You are apt run out during the second half." Lonhong Weens
In the dressing room the Kansasayers were disconvolate, with the yahawks' great star, Dutch Lonborg, throwing himself on the floor ed openly weeping and cursing. Dr. orrest C. Allen, then football coach and now basketball mentor, and nown as one of the greatest half-time inspirers in the game, went from can to man talking to them encouragingly.
Suddenly an old Jayhawk star enred the dressing room and began using the team for its poor play during the first half.
"Shut up!" barked coach Allen at his sufferer. "I am running this team and I am darned proud of these boys, even at this stage of the game." Allen turned to his squad: "Boys, I am not afraid of you or of this game. Governor Henry Allen, Chancellor Hudley, and ten thousand loyal Kansas roots are out there praying for you to come through!
"Did you hear those cocky Corn-suckers as they strode off the field after the first half, saying that the joy on the scoreboard would run out of chalk." Allen continued. "Theyink that they have you down and out."
"Last Half of Brain"
"We have just begun to fight, and mean it. If you are licked fifty to nothing on this program, we will will be proud of you for giving the best you had. But you are not going to get licked! You are going to win! It's going to be a last half of brain against brawn!"
Allen threw open the dressing room door: "Andy McDonald! Ed Sandefur! Warren Woody! George Hale! Captain George Nettles! Tad Reid! Dutch borg! Harley Little! Frank mandeville! Johnnie Bunn! Kenny Welch! Severt Higgins! and Carl Mcdams! You are the men I am counting on. Out and after those red-hirted devils, who would run us out chalk at the second half!
"Captain Nettles, lead your men to victory! I know that you can do it! Out and at 'em!"
Coach Allen had previously instructed his quarterbacks to concentrate on two pass plays during the second half, and it was a re-recited Kansas squad which took field.
the kickoff Captain George
Nettles tackled the Husker receiver so viciously that the man fumbled and it was the Jayhawk's ball deep in Nebraska territory. Three plays later one of Allen's pass plays clicked for a touchdown as end Frank Mandeville scampered across the goal. The goal was kicked, and now the score was Nebraska 20, Kansas 7, ith the Huskers showing signs of confusion.
A few minutes later Dutch Lonborg dropped back again and this time using the other pass play according to instructions he shot an aerial to. Mandeville, and the end scampered across the goalline for the second Kansas touchdown. Again the extra point was converted.
In the final period, little Kenny Welch, a 135-pound fullback, began tearing savagely into the center of the massive Nebraska line, and advanced the ball deep into Husker territory. On smashed the Kansas squad to the Husker 32-yard line.
Bunn Calls Signals
But the Kansas team—game as they come—was now a bit over- anxious with the long-awaited victory over Nebraska in their grasp. The try for extra point went wide;
Then Allen substituted quarterback John Bunn at the signal calling post for the Crimson and Blue with instruction to call one of the magic pass plays, and call it he did. The result was another touchdown for the Jayhawks, with the sensational Mandeville once again being on the receiving end.
Graduate Record Total of Doctors
However, it was a tremendous moral victory for the Kansas squad—one of the greatest football upsets of that or any other football season. Nebraska rooters by the hundreds who had come to Lawrence to watch their mighty machine roll on now
The American Medical association estimates that approved medical schools, operating under war-time accelerated programs, will graduate a record total of 21,029 students during the next three years.
The number is "5.082 more than would have been graduated without the adoption of the accelerated programs" the A.M.A.council on medical education and hospitals reported.
chusered the doughty band in Crinson and Blue. The ovation for the Kansas team was terrific as the game came to an end.
The Needed Stimulus
During the autumn of 1920, a World War Memorial Stadium drive had been smoldering, awaiting only a needed stimulus to set the drive in motion. Now the stimulus had been found in the courageous showing of the Kansas squad, and on the following Monday at a great mass meeting students pledged $160,000 toward this great stadium to be dedicated to the 129 Kansas men and women who died in the first world war.
A few weeks later at the end of the football season, a school holiday was granted for the purpose of razing the old athletic plant on McCook Field. Men of the University did all the work, while the women, in equal numbers (some two thousand) served sandwiches and hot coffee to the laborers.
Thus today we owe impressive Memorial Stadium, one of the most beautiful athletic plants of its kind in the Middle West, to a football team which would not be beat, and to the student body which backed it so whole-heartedly.
Northwestern Coach
The members of the 1920 football squad are scattered far and wide now. Lonsborg is the Northwestern University basketball coach. Bunn is the Stanford Dean of Men. Some are Kansas farmers, one a Chicago insurance man, and still others are in the oil industry. However, perhaps some members of that team were in the Homecoming crowd' Saturday which was watching another undermanned Jayhawk squad try desperately for victory against a favored Nebraska eleven.
The famous Broadway stage hit at the Jayhawker
THE TROPHY SHOW
Two good girls and six sea wolves are more than enough for one at the most hilarious congo routines ever filmed. Rosalind Russell and Janet Blair are the girls involved; the sea wolves are exactly that. It's a scene from the hilarious Broadway hit "My Sister Eileen" with Brian Aherne which starts a 5-day engagement at the Jayhawker today.
--in
Jade Just Pretty
No War Value
Dr. Austin F. Rogers, form a proprofess of mineralogy, Stanford University, informed Chemistry Club members in the Bailey lecture room Friday afternoon that "jade is harder than most metals, including steel, but unfortunately it cannot be employedas steel" in the war effort. Rogers' lecture was sponsored by the department of geology.
The speaker said that large deposits of the mineral, that varies in value from 25 cents to $25,000 a pound, have been discovered by amateur mineralogists while roaming the mountainous portions of California.
"Imperial jade is the most expensive form, often selling for $25,000 a pound." Doctor Rogers told his listeners.
"Although Burma is the home of high-quality jade," the speaker said, "the Chinese are probably the more skillful in carving intricate figures."
Doctor Rogers is a graduate of the University with the class of 1899. While serving on the Stanford faculty he was at one time president of the Mineralogical Society of America and vice-president of the Geological Society of America. He is retired now.
The speaker was introduced to the members of the club by Lowell R. Laudon, professor of geology.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
First performance of the annual series of organ vespers will be given at 4 p. m. today in Hoch auditorium. Laurel Everette Anderson, University professor and organist in the School of Fine Arts, will present the program. Professor Anderson will play selection of Buxehude, Gulhmant, Laparra and MacDowell, and "Carillon" of "Ringing of the Bells" (Vierne).
Professor Anderson inaugurated the vesper programs several years ago, after the University acquired its organ. During the season G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, and visiting organisms will appear.
LOST: Wrist watch and gold ring in Robinson Gymnasium Friday. Please return. Very liberal reward. Mike O'Donnell, 957. 30-28
LOST: Gold band, Lancet wrist watch. Lost near Robinson Gym.
Substantial reward. Clyde Allphin.
Phone 348. 21-27
WANT ADS
WANTED: Colored boy or older man for part-time work in kitchen. High school boy could take job. Call 721 and ask for Trower. 31.98
Anderson to Present First Organ Vespers In Hoch Sunday
CAR FOR SALE: 1934 Chevrolet sedan in good shape. $175 cash.
Call Ray Wright 457 or 426. 29-27
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
LOST: In check-room, night of Freshman Frolic — a gold and white bead purse, containing gold Richard Hudnt compace. Reward. Call Maxine Wells at 860. 26-26
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Guns and Ammunition
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Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
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Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
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FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up
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9
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942
Naval School Graduates 120 In First Class
Congratulating 120 men upon their graduation as the first class of the University Naval Training Station and warning them of the job they have yet to face by examples from his own experience in World War I, Capt. F. E. Lofquist, chief of staff of the Ninth Naval district addressed the assembly yesterday morning in Memorial stadium.
Capt. Lofquist said in an interview after the program that the Training school is exceedingly well get up in comparison with other schools. "The success of the school depends largely upon cooperation between, the school, the University, and its instructors," he said. These men are prepared for duty in the engine rooms aboard ship, a highly responsible position. The real test, however, comes at sea. He said some of the graduates would be ordered to duty on ships without further training and will probably go into active duty soon.
Governor Ratner, a sailor, seaman second class in the first World War, told the graduates "You are prepared to give everything in fighting the war, and we on the home front will not fail in our duty to you." He said the men realized what they were fighting for—freedom of speech—freedom of press—life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Chancellor Malott in addressing the group, told the trainees that he knew how they felt as he was a sailor on the campus in the first World War. He said he was proud the University was helping in this training.
Lieut. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer told his men that he knew they were well equipped and he was proud to be their commanding officer. He congratulated them on the high record.
Capt, Lofquist aided by Lt. L. T. O'Hara, executive officer, presented the diplomas from the school and the certificates from the University as Ensign R. C. Webster, division commander, announced the graduates. Honor man was Thomas O'Haloran.
The official party who reviewed the personnel of the school and inspected the facilities following the ceremony included: Capt. Lofquist, Governor Ratner, Chancellor Malott. Col. James S. Dusenbury, commanding officer of ROTC, Col. Jack R. Cage of ROTC, and Lieut. Buhl.
The Navy band from the Naval Reserve Aviation Base at Gardner furnished music as the divisions marched from the station to the stadium and as they marched in review following the program.
Dry-Land Swimming?
It would be tough for a football team to have to practice without a football, but it is worse for a swimming team to hold their practice without any water.
Last week the gymnasium pool at the University of Virginia was closed because of failure in the machine that circulates sanitary water in and out of the pool. The swimming coach did not know when the pool would be filled again. Nevertheless, the team has several meets scheduled for the future.
Temple Teaches Swahili
Temple teaches Swahili. Swahili, the language spoken by inhabitants of the east coast of Africa, is being taught at Temple university this fall.
DEVI DJA CHORUS---appeared in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Kansas City.
(continued from page one) told in the Balinese number, "Arjuna-Subhadra." Comedy will enter the program in the Javanese pantomime of a young lover and two arfful village maidens, "Djaran Kepang."
The concluding number on the scheduled program will be "Minstorogo." This dance has been described as displaying all the grace, symbolism, and studied movement for which Oriental dances are noted. It tells a story of Arjuna, who is first tested by the gods in sending beautiful fairies to tempt him. Later he destroys the demon king, whereby he receives great powers of immortality.
The Bali-Java dancers coming from a homeland composed of thousands of separate islands of the Dutch East Indies, will present a varied program since their dances run the gamut from fierce, artless war dances of the Papuan to the refinement of the Javanese and Balinese.
On their world tour the dancing troupe has performed in many cities and countries including Cairo, Carthage, Bucharest. Port - Said, Budapest, Berlin, Egypt, and Holland. In the United States they have
ALUMNA WINS---back who reminds Bear followers of Bud Schwenk, last year's Washington ace now performing professionally; Irvin Obermark, hug guard; and a host of other sophomore and freshmen prospects.
(continued from page one) trust, or partnership making the largest purchase in the war bond sale.
The football used in the game autographed by the captains of both teams was offered as a premium only to individual buyers.
Printed pledges were distributed and collected by members of the ROTC and the boy scouts during the band maneuvers at the half. Carrying out a patriotic theme in connection with the bond sale, the band presented three main ideas, liberty and justice, freedom of worship, and preservation of country.
These ideas were portrayed by the formation of a liberty bell, a church steeple, and the American flag. In addition to band members, the Jay James and KuKu's took part in the formations of the steeple and flag
The band's presentation of the patriotic ideas was augmented by a commentator, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band. At the formation of the church steeple, he reminded the audience, "If we don't buy bonds, we won't have the freedom to worship as we please."
Familiar patriotic tunes were played throughout the maneuvers including "America," "Glory, Glory, Halleluja," "America the Beautiful," "God of our Fathers," and the Doxology. The trumpet call to colors preceded the playing of the national anthem.
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"Spirit Of Annapolis"
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
University students of the Baptist church will attend Baptist Youth Fellowship convention at Topeka this week end. One issue of the convention is to form a national Baptist Youth Fellowship. At the present time, the organization is only statewide.
BEARS RELY--back who reminds Bear followers of Bud Schwenk, last year's Washington ace now performing professionally; Irvin Obermark, hug guard; and a host of other sophomore and freshmen prospects.
(continued from page four) versity backs could not run over these two Washington linesmen. One sportwriter declared that Wisconsin and Soule were the outstanding players on the field, their fine work even overshadowing the brilliant play of Tulsa's Glen Dobbs, Cal Purdin, and company.
Wismann is not the only sophomore on the Washington team. To aid him there are such first year men as George Seith, speedy full-back; Lee Tevis, a triple-threat halfback who reminds Bear followers of Bud Schwenk, last year's Washington ace now performing professionally; Irvin Obermark, hug guard; and a host of other sophomore and freshmen prospects.
Other front line standouts are guard Russ Paul and end Bill Puffalt, both veterans. In the backfield Vernon Barth and Jimmy Hight will be heard from.
The Washington squad had an open date yesterday, thus giving the Bears an opportunity to rest for their tilt with Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawks at Memorial Stadium this Saturday.
VARSITY
In all, 20 of the first 25 men on the Washington roster are newcomers this fall. While their play has at times been erratic they have shown promise which is pleasing to Corman, who last fall served as line coach at Creighton.
ALL
SHOWS
20c
NOW
THRU
WEDNESDAY
Lawrence's own great story --- the picture that drew 50,000 people to Lawrence, for the world premiere on April 4,1940,one of the greatest pictures of all times --- rousing adventure glorious romance --- spectacular --- action See the gigantic news reel taken of the movie stars and the mass of people, perhaps you will see yourself DON'T MISS---
Walter Pidgeon
Claire Trevor
IN
'Dark Command'
Plus
That Shooten, Singing Man of the Plains—He Will Thrill You With His Songs. (Sergeant) Gene Autry - Smiley Burnette
'Prairie Moon'
The Famous Broadway Stage Hit that Convulsed the Nation Is Even Funnier on the Screen!
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
BRIAN JANET
AHERNE·BLAIR
MY SISTER
EILEEN
TODAY 5 GRAND DAYS
JAYHAWKER
PLUS COLOR CARTOON PETE SMITH NOVELTY ALERT
I'll just use the text as it is.
PLUS—COLOR CARTOON—PETE SMITH NOVELTY—LATEST NEWS