VOLCE for VICTORY Daily Kansan ing at 1. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1942 The Birds 100% 40TH YEAR NUMBER 54 Plan Bureau Of Student War Speakers 31942 Plans are being made to organize a War Information Student Speaker's bureau to provide balanced programs to be used in civic clubs, high schools, discussion groups and church groups, and possibly on a tour over the state, Prof. E.C. Buehler, chairman of the department of speech and drama said today. The success of the Navy Day speakers bureau Oct. 12 and a demand for similar programs resulted in the tentative plans. "We do not intend to have four-minute speeches, but will take certain fields, informing and interpreting present day world developments and events," Professor Buehler stated. Topics under consideration include the new world geography, a plan for rationing commodities, air raid defense, know your enemy—the Japanese, food—production and distribution, manpower and its adaptability, colleges and universities in the war effort, post-war organization, and the miracle in Russia. Professor Buehler said that any student with speaking ability who is interested can get further information from him. Teams will be organized, each team specializing in one topic. Known as the War Service Student Speakers bureau, it will begin to function early in the second semester Professor Buehler said. Forums Board Plans Broadcast Schedule Plans for the Forums Board broadcast series for next semester are in the formative stage, Arthur Nelson president of the planning committee, said last night. The tentative program for next semester will be to broadcast every other week at 9:30 Thursday evenings, over station KFKU. Before each broadcast, members of the board will meet at a luncheon to plan the discussion topic and select the speakers. A chairman will be selected to preside at the broadcast which will be of the bull session nature. "The topic for broadcast, this semester, will be broader in scope, including problems of the present war and post war period. Last semester, the topics were confined to problems of America," Nelson explained. Merrill Peterson, College senior and president of the Forums Board will not be in the University next semester. A new president will be chosen, Nelson said. John Waggoner, College senior, and Mary Cheney, College junior, also serve with Arthur Nelson on the planning committee. Going into effect at once is a vichy order for all French schools to put German down as a must course. Until now students could choose between English and German. No Need to Worry Sun Will Last All right folks, relax for the next 30 billion years. Dr. H. A. Bethe, professor of physics at Cornell, told a Brown university scientific society that, at the present rate, the energy of the sun will last "another 30 billion years." He estimated that the sun's electrical power, if computed at a cost of only one cent an hour, is worth a billion dollars a second. Allies Break Into New Year Optimistically Undated (INS)—With over 300,000 German troops killed or captured on the Russian front and the allies poised for the final drive in North Africa, the United Nations opened the new year with justified optimism. Against this the German and Italian peoples could only remember the broken promises of their leader. It was three months ago, Sept. 30, that Adolph Hitler said; "Stalingrad is a city which we can take, you may depend on it." And again, as though anxious to reassure himself, he repeated, "the capture of Stalingrad will be concluded." Make No Promises Democratic leaders have never made such promises, they have never had to, and although a dictator may break international agreements with impunity, it is the beginning of (continued to page two) Begin Voluntary Enlistments For New Age Group Men desiring to enlist in the armed services must first make application with the selective service board with which they are registered. They will be sent to a recruiting station of the service they select. Those men having their 18th birthday in November or December completed registering at the selective service office yesterday. The board will sort the registration cards and make a report Saturday concerning them. The local selective service office will begin accepting enlistments in the navy, marine corps and army tomorrow, in accordance with the government's plan of accepting voluntary enlistments during January. The coast guard quota for January is filled therefore; no men may enlist. Beginning today, and for the duration, young men will register for selective service on their 18th birthday, or the following day if the birthday is on a Sunday or holiday. Prof. John W. Ashton, head of the University English department, has been made review editor of the Journal of American Folk Lore. Claude Winslow, master of ceremonies, introduced the entertainers from Kansas City and provided interesting feats of magic between acts. A ventriloquist act, similar to the Edgar Bergen-Charlie McCarthy team, got laughs from the audience. Ashton Appointed To Editorial Position On Folk Lore Journal Great Success"-Miss Meguiar... New Year's Eve Party Features Entertainment As yet the board has not received instructions as to when 18 and 19 year old men are to be inducted into military service. Formerly a member of the executive board of the Journal, Professor Ashton has long made a hobby of collecting and studying ballads and folk lore of various kinds, and in his new position will be in charge of receiving books for review, and assigning them to scholars all over the country for review in the Journal of American Folk Lore. Featuring entertainers imported from Kansas City, noise makers, confetti, free cokes and sandwiches, and music by Danny Bachmann's orchestra, the University's first New Year's Eve party in Hoch auditorium was an overwhelming success. More than 1,000 students attended the affair, giving the Business office a glow of financial $ \textcircled{*} $ Nelson Thomason, expert in the art of balleting, amazed the stu- satisfaction, topped only by the of the party itself. A small skating platform was set (continued to page two) dents with his numerous difficult acts which included balancing himself on his thumb or fingers, precariously standing on a chair balanced on four bottles, and performing on four billiard cues. Of equal ability was Jolene Harris, ten-year-old entertainer, whose acrobatic dancing held the attention of the audience. To Be Few Changes in Textbooks Report blanks for text books have been mailed to instructors today and should be returned by the end of next week according to Nadine Hunt chairman of the Union Book Exchange. General buying will commence the first day of finals and continue throughout final week. Indications are that there will be few if any changes in texts, largely because of effort toward saving paper. A representative of the Wilcox and Follett book company of Chicago will be at the book exchange stand on Wednesday and Thursday of next week to buy any old books which have been discontinued on this campus. New Air Assault By Army Planes On Wake Island Pearl Harbor (INS) — A new air assault by U.S. army planes against Jap held Wake Island in which more than 75,000 pounds of bombs were dropped from low altitudes and numerous fires were started, was revealed today by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet. "Just after midnight, Dec. 23-24, east longitude time," Admiral Nimitz' announcement said, "a force of U.S. army aircraft conducted a bombing attack on army installations on Wake Island." "All of our participating aircraft returned undamaged to their bases. There were no injuries to our personnel. "The enemy apparently was completely surprised by the attack." Savely Is Reported Missing In Action Lt. Lloyd Savely, former student at the University, has been reported missing in action. Word of his plane going down was received by his parents from a flying officer who served with him. Savely was a pilot serving with a bomber unit of the army air corps, somewhere in New Guinea. He saw action at Buna and Gona. His home was at Greensburg. At the time of his entrance in the army October 2,1941,he was a senior in the college.Savely was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon,and a member of the Men's Student Council. Entering the army he transferred to the air corps,was commissioned, and was assigned to duty in the South Pacific last summer. WEATHER Kansas - Little change in temperature today and tonight. Monte Carlo Ballet Russe Here Tuesday The Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, bringing its own symphony orchestra, a complete company of nearly 100 people and elaborate scenery and costumes will appear at 8:20 Tuesday evening in Hoch auditorium. "The Magic Swan," with the music score by Tschaikowsky, opens the ballet which features many dancing stars. Mia Salvenska, as the princess, is the first ballerina to be starred in a full length feature motion picture, Igor Youskevitch as the prince, David Thimar as the sorcerer, and N. Kelepovska as the prince's mother. Others are Nathalie Krassosvska, Lubov Rostova, Mlada Mladova, Eleanora Marra, Lubov Roudenko, Sonia Woicikowska, Tatiana Chamie, Leonide Massine, Frederic Franklin, Roland Guerard, George Zoritch, and numerous others. The dances include a mazurka, czardas, pas de trois, Spanish dance, tarantella, waltz, pas de deux, and a grand finale using a dozen or so other dancers. Viennese Music Concludes Program Accompanied by music of the American composer, Aaron Copland, the second ballet will be "Ro-deo" or "The Courting at Burnt Ranch." The theme of the ballet is one that has been featured in stories for many years, how to get a suitable man. The first scene takes place in the corral with an interlude entitled "Retrospect" while the second scene is staged in a ranch house during a Saturday night dance. Characters in this number are the champion roper, the cowgirl, the head wrangler, the rancher's daughter and her eastern friend from Kansas City, a caller for the dances, and numerous other cow-hands. "Blue Danube Waltzes" depicting Vienna life in 1860 and presenting the love story of a young lady for a Hussar will conclude the program. According to the report, this is one of the most popular numbers in the large repertoire of the Ballet Russes with music by Johann Strauss. The ballet was first produced in Paris in 1923. Investigate Fatal Army Air Crash of Last Week Greenville, Texas (INS) — Report of an investigating board was awaited at Majors Field today on what may have caused an army training plane from the field to crash near Springfield, Mo., Wednesday night, killing two men. The plane was on a routine flight from Springfield to Tulsa when it crashed. Both army men were from Texas. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. JANUARY 1, 1942 An Up and Down Job Hill A Problem Bv BARBARA BACHELOR Two kinds of jobs seem to have their ups and downs. One is being an elevator operator. The other is taking care of the streets of Lawrence, as University students who have trudged wearily up 13th or 14th streets every day will agree. The Hill has always caused some extra engineering trouble for the city. To maintain the streets, a sprence city council works closely with J. C. Harper, city engineer. The town boasted a brick factory until 1919 or 1920. so many of the streets were paved with bricks. Now all 22 miles of them are 35 to 40 years old, and most are badly worn, especially on the hills. Brick Is Substantial Replacement of the brick depends on wear. Brick paving is an exceptionally substantial surface when underlaid with concrete, and Lawrence's paving also had what is called two "courses." The standard 4 by $2\frac{1}{2}$ brick on the bottom is laid flat pointing one direction, and the one on top is laid on its side pointing at right angles to the other layer. Cost of minor street repairs comes from a street budget voted by the mayor-council governing body, but a Kansas law settles who pays for the big jobs. It says 'the cost of repavement must be charged against abutting property." A city ordinance gave the alternative of the entire citizenry's raising a bond issue, but it has never been used because people don't feel obligated to help out Arkansas or Pennsylvania streets when their own street is intact. Two Systems for Cleaning Maintenance includes street-cleaning. Mr. Harper tells of two systems—a street flusher for the business district, and what amounts to a hand operation for residential sections. The flusher can't operate below 40 degrees temperature, because it leaves a coat of ice on the pavement. The unpaved alleys are graded twice a year, depending a great deal on the weather. In rainy seasons they have to be graded offender, then hard-packed with cinders, or they will wash downhill. Regarding the sewer system, Mr. Harper said, "Many townspeople do not realize there are two types of sewers—storm and sanitary—but mistakenly believe that all waste matter goes directly into one big conduit. That isn't so." Part of the town is below the level of the river bed. and the water has to be pumped against gravity. The ejector station, as the pumping unit is called, is right by the underpass in North Lawrence. The naming of the streets took place before North Lawrence and Lawrence proper were under one rule. The towns stuck together, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscribe to the journal, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Received by Lawrence for July 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Active Member though, and the names of north-south streets in Lawrence were continued across the river in North Lawrence. East-west streets in Lawrence proper were called by noted men of the times, like Berkeley, Quincy, and Henry streets. Street Confusion Eliminated In 1878, a change became almost imperative because blocks for house addresses were counted starting at the river, no "north" or "south" was tacked on for direction, and there were sometimes two places with the same address. Everyone was complaining. North Lawrence renamed streets like Oregon and Rhode Island that continued across the river by giving them numbers, and while the re-numbering was going on, Lawrence proper numbered its east-west streets that had previously been named for the men. The name situation still isn't completely clear, because there are two First streets, two Second streets, and so up to Ninth street. They run opposite directions in the two sections of town. ALLIES BREAK--- (continued from page one) the road back when they start rash predictions. Meanwhile in the South Pacific, General MacArthur reported that his troops are steadily reducing the Jap hold on the North coast of the Papau territory after splitting enemy defenses between Buna mission and Gairoa point. Campaign Slow The North African campaign, it must be admitted, has not gone as quickly as it was first hoped. It was believed for a time it might be possible for the Anglo-American-French army to reach the coastal road in east Tunisia at Sousse, Sfax, Gabes and cut the Axis communication between Tripoli and Tunis. Topeka Organizes To Help Living Quarters Situation The weather conditions and poor communication through the mountains between allied bases on the Algerian coast and the plain of Tripolitania must have been the main obstacles to organizing such an operation. Topeka (INS)—With living quarters hard to get, Topeka is setting up an organization to help obtain accommodations for persons who will be here during the legislative session. Many lawnmakers who have stayed at hotels in the past are now coming to Topeka and seeking quarters in private homes as all hotels are full. NEW YEAR'S EVE---- (continued from page one) up for Lowell and Berneice, who on roller skates, performed daringly by twirling rapidly around the small platform. The entire floor show was brightened by the appearance of Mildred Lyons' dancers. Danny Bachmann's orchestra furnished impromptu music for the acts. Miss Meguiar Liked It Master of ceremonies of the evening was Ted Lehmann, college junior, whose comic antics with an unthe audience. ruly tux shirt brought laughs from Considered a success by students and faculty alike the New Year's Eve party was called a "great success" by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women. "I believe the students thoroughly enjoyed themselves," she said. Much of the success of the party was due to the efforts of the members of the committee headed by Vernon McKale. The committee members were: Carl Hines, Larry McSpadden, Georgia Ferrel, Newell Jenkins, Jan Granger, Joy Miller, Dean Sims, Jill Peck, Barbara Reber, Marge Rader, C.E. Russell, and Cliff Reynolds. FOR VICTORY Pledge UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS • STAMPS EXCELLENT FOOD Reasonable Prices At a Popular Rendezvous Attention Students THE 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 BLUE MILL Also: • KVX Oils and Greases 1318 W. 7th W. 23rd Gas for Less with KVX Save 2c-3c per gallon First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price - Veedol Motor Oils - Pennoil Motor Oil KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY - Auto Accessories - Pennoil Motor Oil Phone 650 Phone 598 Ground-water Sites Vital in War Effort Kansas ground-water supply part in winning the war, accord the office of the State Geologist of ground water of the State (the United States Geological State Board of Health and the been making investigations of gas for the past several years. During the first year of the war the Geological Surveys have received 72 requests for information and help from officials of war plants in Kansas, the Army and Navy, and construction contractors of air bases, army camps, etc. Most of the 72 inquiries that have come to the offices of the Geological Surveys have been about proposed sites. Although in many cases there was enough data in the Geological Surveys' files to answer inquiries by office investigation, in 25 cases actual field investigations were necessary; test drilling, either by the state-owned test drill or by contract drilling, was necessary at six locations. Some of the proposed sites had to be eliminated because of an insufficient quantity or poor quality of water available, and many other proposed sites where an adequate supply of good water was available were rejected for other reasons. Twelve Supplies Already in Use Some idea of the amount of preliminary work necessary before a war establishment can be built is given by the fact that 12 actual applies are playing a very distinct according to a statement issued fromists at the University. The division Geological Survey of Kansas and I Survey, in cooperation with the State Board of Agriculture, have ground-water resources in Kan- ground-water supplies have been developed from the 72 proposed sites investigated. Of these 12 well water supplies, four are for war plants, six for Army air bases, one for an Army camp, and one for a Naval air base. It is possible that others will be developed in the future. These figures, of course, do not include the much larger number of air bases, war plants, etc. that use water supplied by existing city water plants, although several of these city water supplies, notably that of the city of Wichita, have been made possible by investigations conducted by the Geological Surveys. Another type of war-time water supply work conducted by the Geological Surveys consists of the compiling of data on existing water supplies that are used by the Army, Navy, or war plants. Water supply data have been secured on every war establishment in the state and are on file both in Lawrence and in Washington. This type of information is invaluable in case of emergency or necessary rapid expansion and may save days of precious time and expense. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester, 1942-43 January 12 to January 15, 1943, inclusive All five and four hour courses, and three, two and one hour courses scheduled on the MONDAY, WED-NESDAY, FRIDAY sequence will be examined as follows: TUESDAY. January 12 1:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 2:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 WEDNESDAY, January 13 8:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 THURSDAY, January 14 THURSDAY. January 14 10:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 FRIDAY. January 15 9:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 3:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 Three, two and one hour courses scheduled on the TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY sequence will be examined as follows: TUESDAY. January 12 THURSDAY. January 14 WEDNESDAY, January 13 3:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 1:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 THURSDAY, January 14 8:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 9:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 FRIDAY. January 15 FRIDAY. January 15 10:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 2:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 Auto Wrecking & Junk Company NEW and USED AUTO PARTS AUTO and HOUSE GLASS MIRRORS RESILVERED Dealers in---- 9th & Dela. Phone 954 FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1942 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1 Fewer Social Events Mark Semester End This new year holds different prospects for most persons than former new years. Today most students attended classes on New Year's Day for the first time in their lives. In a month, an estimated four hundred men will leave the University for service in the armed forces. R However, the coming of 1943 manner and "Happy New Year' among friends. A large crowd attended the K.U. Country Club in Hoch and church groups had planned watch-parties. However, the coming of 1943 was celebrated in the usual manner and "Happy New Year" greetings were exchanged among friends. A large crowd* Due probably to approaching finals, to the enormity of the social plans last night, and to late closing hours for New Year's Eve, this will be a comparatively quiet weekend. In fact, if history repeats itself, until the end of the semester students will reverse the "country club" attitude and go into hibernation, so to speak, to cram for finals. One of the few entertainments planned this weekend is the formal sailor dance in the Community building. The band that played for the Christmas formal sponsored by WAA for the sailors has been booked again. Women of the University with written permission from Miss Meguiar may attend. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . . ...has elected the following officers: President, Robert Barton; vice-president, Clarence Mollett; secretary, Dorman O'Leary; treasur- er, Robert Bellamy; hier. Delbert Campbell; hod. C. E. Russell; and phu, Ellis Nicolet. ★ DELTA UPSILON . . . ...has announced the initiation of William White, Bonner Springs; Howard Sutherland, Lawrence; Ralph Bowman, Praft; Robert Kent and Phillip Fee, both of Cunningham; Edwin Woolcott, Halstead; Paul Duckworth, Merriam; Belmont Berkley Tescott; Calvin Granger, Emporia; Bentley Nelson and Donald Wilber, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Coleman, Fairfield, Conn.; Lawrence Guy, Winfield; Tusten Stugard, San Juan, Texas; Harold Hubbard, Beloit; Roderick Wellmer, Mankato; and Jack Hines, Robert Buechel, and Jack Botkin, all of Wichita. ★ WATKINS HALL . . . ...dinner guests last evening were Culberston Kent, Los Angeles, Calif., and Harley Milliken. ★ WESTMINSTER HALL . . . Joy Howland will spend the weekend in Kansas City, Mo. with her sister Mrs. Arthur Gunther. MILLER HALL . . . ★ ★ ...Ruth Bartz, Eudora, was a guest Wednesday and Thursday. ...Marjorie Easter, Abilene, was a house guest yesterday and today. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ...Arlis Van Campen, Kansas City, Mo., and Kathryn Lou Wolfenbarger, Overland Park, were overnight guests yesterday. CORBIN HALL . . . Marjorie Mossman, '42, Bonne Springs, is a weekend guest. DE LUXE CAFE weekend guest is Muriel Block, Chicago, Ill. Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. PHI CHI . . . Mrs. Robert Horseman was a dinner guest yesterday evening. ★ DELTA SIGMA THETA . . . entertained with a New Year's party last night. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . Ensign William Busick, c'42, and his father, W. F. Busick, Sylvan Grove, were guests yesterday and today. Young Couple Found Dead In Car Today Kansas City (INS) — A young Kansas City couple still attired in evening clothes were found dead in a parked car today after a New Year's Eve celebration. The couple, John Spindle, 29, and Miss Nelda Southern, 27, were discovered in the rear of Spindle's home by his sister who at first thought them to be asleep. Police said the deaths were caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. Fumes of the motor, apparently kept running for warmth, had seeped into the tightly closed car ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — BUY WAR STAMPS Passed Candy ★★★ Clifton-Burket BUY WAR STAMPS . . . BUY WAR STAMPS Jay Coe announced the engagement of Nada Clifton to Stanley Burket last evening. Mrs. Frank E. Jirik, housemother, and Betty Claybourn, Miss Clifton's roommate, each received a gardenia. Miss Clifton received a corsage of white carnations. Candy was passed. Miss Clifton, a senior, is a bacteriology major. Mr. Burket is a graduate student, and an assistant instructor in the chemistry department. Marie Wilkins Wins Contract Because Lily Pons had a cold, Mrs. Marie Wilkins, wife of Prof. Joseph Wilkins of the voice department, is now a permanent member of the Metropolitan Opera company. She was awarded a contract last week. It happened this way: In November Mrs. Wilkins went to New York to try once more for a singing career. She went to see Willfred Pelletier, who had heard her sing last year in the auditions of the air in which she went to the semifinals and asked for another chance in the auditions. He suggested that she try "Lakme" as it was an opera that few sopranos try. Then on Nov. 30 Pons was indisposed and Mrs. Wilkins was asked to take her place in rehearsals. Late in the afternoon on Dec. 1, Mrs. Wilkins was informed that she was to sing the title role of "Lakme" in Miss Pons' place the next evening. She did and her debut was a success. Metropolitan officials did not specify the terms of Mrs. Wilkin's contract nor the roles she will sing. As of November 1, the OPA forbade billiard parlors, pool halls and bowling alleys to raise their prices. ★ Authorized Party List ★ SATURDAY. JAN. 2 Phi Kappa Psi, dinner-dance, Union building, 7 to 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to Women. The Most Modern Equipment Plus Experienced Operators Insures the Best in Cleaning and Pressing That's what you get when you--- Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Triple Pinning at Pi Phi House Engaged New Year's Eve Ed Young E. W. Young Pi Beta Phi led the way to a new high in New Year's Eve activities at dinner with a triple-pinning. The first was Barbara Batchelor to Charles Bacon, Phi Delta Theta at Manhattan; the second, Bobpe Peck to Grosvenor Roberts, Phi Gamma Delta; and the third, Rilla Ama Townsend to Jack Parker, Phi Kappa Psi Miss Batchelor, College senior and Mr. Bacon both live in Hutchinson. She received his pin at home at Christmas time, and the passing of chocolates and sending of flowers was a formality. She received an orchid; Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, wore gladiolas and Bobbe Peck, Eugenia Hepworth, Peggy Schroeder, and Anna Lee Mason had small floral bouquets. Homes of Miss Peck, College sophomore, and Mr. Roberts, College junior, are in Ft. Leavenworth. Miss Peck's sister, Jill, placed the pins on her dress. Candy was passed to the chapter, Miss Peck received an orchid, and Mrs. Alt. Jill Peek, Eugenia Hepworth, Peggy Schroeder, Barbara Batchelor, and June Danglade each received gardenia corsages. Miss Townsend, College junior, lives in Coffeyville; Mr. Parker, College senior and freshman in the School of Medicine, in Kansas City, Mo. After passing candy, gardenia and carnation corsages were presented to Jacquelyn Meyer and Aldra Smith. Mrs. Alt received a bouquet of red roses. Miss Townsend pin was assisted by Miss Meyer, roommate. Two Colleges Plan Sacrifice Weeks Two colleges, the Kansas State Teachers College and the University of Maryland have launched "sacrifice weeks" on their campuses. Kansas State Teachers will go "coke-less, smoke-less, and candy-less," and the University of Maryland students will give up desserts, movies, cokes, and candy bars for seven days. At both colleges the money saved will be contributed to war projects. The Short Coat ... Churchill Windbreaker... w Smart and snappy... Warm, wool and wonderful 100% reprocessed wool. Brown, Kelly, Navy . . lined with contrasting flannel . . They're going fast... AMAZINGLY PRICED 7. 95 Others to $12.95 Second floor Weaver's PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. JANUARY 1, 1942 'Surprise No.4' Coming Up Tonight Jayhawker Five Plays 3 Games Next Week Three games in nine days await Kansas' successful cage travelers after tonight's contest with St. Louis University. In addition to finals, the weary Jayhawkers will play Olathe Clippers, Missouri and Oklahoma next week. Tonight's game against St. successful Eastern holiday road Rough Road Trip Conditions OU For Jayhawkers Norman, Okla., Jan. 1—(Special) —Tempered in the white-hot glow of foreign court competition against formidable foes under fatiguing war time transportation handicaps. the Oklahoma basketball team has returned home from its Eastern trip and is ready for the Big Six conference race. Coach Bruce Drake's Sooners won their opener from the Olathe Clippers at Kansas City 42-39 in an extra period, then lost to St. John University 43-51 in Madison Square Garden, to Wisconsin at Madison 37-48, to Camp Grant at Camp Grant 34-37, and finished the tour by liking Bradley Tech at Peoria, Ill., 57-28. "Give me all the tough games I can get before Big Six play starts," Drake declared before the Sooners left, "Our percentage column won't look so hot after we challenge all these powerhouses on their home floors, but we'll get a world of good from it." Drake liked the Sooner feat of working three consecutive set plays in the overtime period to conquer the Clippers. St. Johns had too much height for Oklahoma, especially in Harry Boykoff, 6-foot 9-inch sophomore center. Oklahoma might have defeates Wisconsin if Bob "Manacles" McCurdy and Allie Paine, crack Sooner guards, hadn't fouled out in the last half. Oklahoma led at the half, 19-17, and Paine had blanked Johnny Kotz, Wisconsin's 6-foot 5-inch Big Ten conference scoring champion who had averaged 21 points a game this season. But Kotz began hitting. Paine and McCurdy were banished and Wisconsin ran off with the game in the final moments. The Sooners open their Big Six slate Jan. 9 against Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers at Norman. Last year Kansas and Oklahoma tied for the Big Six flag. The Louis completes Kansas' most trip to date. Slated to win none of their first three contests, the cagers upset highly favored Eastern quintets. Fordham and St. Joseph's had been defeating all opponents until Kansas snapped their victory march. Play Clippers Monday Coach Phog Allen, prognosticator of dire defeats, will send his cagers on the court at St. Louis favored to win their fourth straight game. The squad will return Saturday, practice Sunday and meet Jack Gardner's Olathe Clippers after one day's rest. The Clippers conquered Kansas 40-28 at Kansas City Dec. 5 in a ragged game but rate only an even break against the Jayhawks in Hoch Monday. Wednesday Missouri will open the Big Six season in Hoch. The Tigers were erratic during December but still rank among the first three conference fives. Coach George Edwards has three veterans, Captain Earl Stark, Ed Matheny and Roy Storm, on hand to steady a sophomore squad. Co-Champs Play at Norman First clash of strength between the two giants occurs Jan. 9 at Norman when Kansas battles Oklahoma. The home court advantages makes Oklahoma the favorite. The game may be a repeat of the 63-51 Sooner victory at Norman last season when Oklahoma won through superior fire power. Titanic Tucker and Charlie Black, expected to lead Big Six scoring, will superintend victory one way or the other. The cager with the sharpest eye that evening will bring victory to his five. The home court advantage makes Oklahoma a favorite. A defeat by Oklahoma will not kill Jayhawk title chances, since the Sooners must play in Hoch Feb. 26 in what may be the championship game. The Japanese language, which is being taught at New York University to train students for navy work, is becoming very popular. Three students have already mastered the difficult language sufficiently to pass examinations for the navy course. Sooners had a sophomore club then, but it developed quickly after its December invasion of the East and North. WARM CLOTHES FOR THE WINTER DAYS COMING UP--stock up now---- Zelon Coats Wool Jackets Windbreaker Coats Finger Tip Coats Sweaters Just as well Zelon Wool-lined Coats Wool Mufflers Corduroy Pants Sweat Shirts Wool Socks CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Big Sixers Open Against Kansas ---styling is definitely "right dress" . . . for the man in the service, or the man-about-town. Try on a pair of these fine shoes today . . . and discover Roy Storm, another Tiger starter, plays center on Missouri's erratic five that has lost to powerful Illinois and Oatlethe Clippers and defeated little Missouri Valley. Storm was a regular last season for Missouri's often defeated Tigers. He scored only three points in Kansas' 67-44 walloping of Missouri in Hoch last year. ALEXANDER ROY STORM. Center 1968-70 ED MATHENY, Forward Tiger Ed Matheny is one of Coach George Edwards three returning regulars. A former Southwest High star, Matheny will start against Kansas in Hoch auditorium Wednesday. The speedy forward is a high scorer on Missouri's "darkhorse" quintet, nominated to place third in the Big Six race. 2 ALLIE PAINE Allie Paine, Oklahoma guard in 1941, returned to school this year to strengthen Coach Bruce Drake's already heavily loaded cage squad. Freshman Gridders Will Be Backbone For 1943-Luster Norman, Olka., Jan. 1- (Special) Freshmen will probably form the backbone of the Oklahoma football team this fall and Sooner Coach Snorter Luster predicts these fiery first year kids will lug the special delivery. "Freshmen make good football players for the same reason they make good soldiers." Luster opines, "They don't have the experience of the older kids, but they don't have an older player's caution, either. Freshmen are far more daring and offensive-minded. A new radio course to train students for advanced technical study is being offered by the New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts. Fourteen students in the senior mechanical engineering class at the University of Dayton recently volunteered to help process thousands of fuel rationing questionnaires sent out by the OPA to householders in the Dayton area. We Wish The Students and Faculty Members HAPPY NEW YEAR A Rapid Transit Bus Co. THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER... BLACK or TAN CALF $6.85 The simple swank of Jarman's fine military Jarman's friendliness of fit! "Olympics" $6.00 "Fortunes" $5.00 Jarman SHOES FOR MEN HAYNES -- KEENE Phone 524 819 Mass. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1942 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Books Sent to Russia For War Relief American medical and surgical textbooks sent to the Soviet Union by hundreds of American medical men and students through Russian War Relief, are helping to prepare new doctors for work with the Red Army and among Russia's 40,000,000 evacuates from invaded territory, it was revealed in letters sent to Russian War Relief by students in the First Kbarkov Medical Institute. The Kharkov Institute, one of the largest medical schools in the world, was moved to Chkalov when the Nazis occupied Kharkov. Classes were in full swing within a week after the faculty and student body left Kharkov. A letter written in painstaking English and signed by six first year students said that "our Institute, in spite of war conditions, is preparing many new physicians for the front and the rear and we work hard at it." It also reported that "on Sundays we work at the plants and so help the front." Seeks Correspondence "We students thank you for the books which you have sent for us," the note concluded. Another letter, signed by a girl student, Lida Kalinina, 19 years old, invited correspondence with American students. "My father is at the front," she wrote, after expressing thanks for the text books sent by Russian War Relief. "I study at the Medical Institute. At school I studied German, at the Institute I study English. It is a very interesting language. "I shall be happy to receive an answer from you." Vello Stanbach, another student who wrote in English, also expressed a hope that he might hear from American students or physicians. Medical Books Wanted "I am sure that after the war we shall be able to extend and strengthen our relations," he said. Both Miss Kalinina and Stanbach may be addressed in care of the Public Relations Department of Russian War Relief, 11 E. 35th St., New York City, which will forward letters. Russian War Relief is seeking all kinds of up-to-date medical textbooks for Soviet medical students and for the Central Medical Library, in Moscow, which is used by both military and civilian doctors. KANSAS (53) G FT F TP Black, f 4 1 1 9 Schnellbacher, f 7 2 2 16 Kissel, f 1 2 0 4 Fitzpatrick, f 1 0 1 2 Forsyth, f 0 0 0 0 Buescher, c 2 0 2 4 Ballard, c 0 0 2 0 McSpadden, c 1 0 0 2 Dixon, g 3 0 1 6 Evans, g 3 0 1 6 Turner, g 2 0 1 4 Blair, g 0 0 1 0 Short, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 5 12 53 DOCUMENTATION (20) | | G | FT | F | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Binetti, f | 5 | 2 | 3 | 12 | | Molitor, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | McKiernan, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Lovuolo, f | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Hammock, c | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 | | McCarthy, g | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 | Proposes Plan To Use Stamps For Currency Evanston, Ill.—(ACP)—A plan for substituting currency stamps for small coins to meet a threatened shortage of currency in small denominations has been proposed to government officials by Dr. Paul Haensel, professor of economics at Northwestern University. Recommending that the currency stamps be printed with the usual postage stamp plates but on durable paper and without perforation, Dr. Haensel said the great advantage of such currency is that it may be printed in the shortest time and in all possible denominations. "I am inclined to think that the use of metal for currency is only an obsolete tradition which sooner or later must be done away with entirely," he said. "In Great Britain the public very soon realized that pound sterling treasury notes and ten shilling notes are much more practical that sovereigns or half-sovereigns. During the first World war the Tsarist government issued such currency stamps, printing them with the usual postage plates. As a member of the council or board of directors of the Bank of Russia at that time I can testify that this measure was a success." D. Raykovitz, g ... 0 0 4 0 Stetz, g ... 0 0 1 0 — — — — Totals ... 9 4 15 22 Children Cared for by Jayhawk Money MARY MAY Approximately 30 small English children between the ages of 2 and 5 are being cared for at the Jayhawk Nursery, Rugby, England, the interior of which is shown above. These children are war orphans either because a parent has been killed in the war or because both are working in the army or for the government. A Last year about $3,200 was subscribed by students, faculty and townspeople to maintain the home. The nursery is managed by a competent matron with the assistance of a nurse, who is also a dietitian, and a cook and housemaid. HOLD THAT LIGHT Three on a match may not be lucky but it will be patriotic from now on. Matches consume large quantities of wood and metal, by reducing the length of wooden matches a quarter of an inch and cutting the length of the stitch on book matches another quarter, WPB is hoping to save 7,000,000 board feet of wood and 100 tons of steel a year. Americans, incidently, use 500 billion matches a year. BUY WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS Serving Students for 1943 Will Be Our By-Word We Wish to Extend Thanks for Your Patronage in '42 and a Very Happy New Year to Students and Faculty Carter's Super Service PUT YOUR PURSE in the FIGHT! BUY WAR STAMPS + BONDS Penny Bank IT'S ALWAYS---in Cleaning DRAKE'S FOR BAKES 907 Mass. Phone 61 Enjoy Superiority A Cleaning Service Dedicated to Those Who Appreciate Quality. Be Safe With INDEPENDENT Perfect Dry Cleaning. A Service You Know Will Be Right! PHONE 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1942 The Editorial Page Service Speed-up Education Is Seen As Real Threat to True Scholarship There has been recently a growing concern among Americans for their educational institutions, typical of which was possibly a statement made recently by George Sokolsky, Columbian News Service columnist. Declared the columnist: "The army and the navy are going into education which is, of course, none of their business . . ." Men like Sokolsky point out that universities, in their anxiety to survive the war, have become combined schools and training centers. Generally the greater emphasis has come to be placed on the training programs. "It is an easy and swift solution," declares Sokolsky, "except for the fact that it eliminates education." There is a growing wonder why, if in war time a college education can be obtained in three or less years, the same time requirements should not apply to peace time. With this emphasis upon speed rather than knowledge, our schooling becomes merely a case of getting by, rather than of obtaining an education. Education is, in its simplest form, absorption and assimilation of the humanities. It is something which cannot be acquired merely by strolling down Frank Strong hall and receiving a diploma as you exit through the west wing door. True education requires personal association with man, not just of the present, but of the ages. To understand the present, we must know the past. This is a task requiring years of search for truths. True, not all students in the past have engaged diligently in this search but all true scholars have, and it is in the development of these scholars that the postwar world sees hope of prosperous and peaceful years. This scholarship is not a product of speed-up education as urged by the army and the navy. Thus, to the possible extinction of the smaller college can be added still another danger of speed-up education—the disappearance of true scholarship. Already smaller colleges are faced with a situation in which the army and navy, holding a virtual monopoly over the lives of young people, are planning to concentrate their training in the larger institutions. With small colleges up against a stone wall, and with larger institutions facing a situation in which their offerings may be confined to a narrow technical path, the situation is serious. Education, as America has known it in the past and as it has served her so well, may be facing a fight for life—a fight which seems almost hopeless against the unquestioned power of the military services. College of Liberal Arts Not Threatened by War Secretary of War Henry Stimson's recent statement that the service technical education plan will tend temporarily to destroy liberal education in America has been interpreted in some quarters to be the death knell of colleges of liberal arts in those universities at which the uniformed men will be trained. Much more probable outcome would be, however, the Just Wondering --- Why President Roosevelt didn't move New Year's Eve to Saturday night, thus leaving all day Sunday for recuperation. strengthening of some liberal arts departments and the de-emphasizing of others. According to advance information reaching University officials here, many of the subjects most essential to the education of the service men will be those in the College. Mathematics, physics, and chemistry are all College departments. Advance plans also indicate that the army specialists will be required to take training in basic English. These College courses would almost certainly flourish under the program. Naval reservists will be under much less restriction as to their choice of subjects. Should the naval reservist desire to continue his major in journalism or speech, he will probably be allowed to do so, according to information received at present by University authorities. Women students (College administrators are hoping for an increase in female enrollment), men under 18, those not yet called to the colors, and those physically unfit for service will also continue to patronize the College of Liberal Arts. It would seem that the death of liberal arts is still far in the distant future. The Riverside Junior College Arroyo points out that no Superman was needed to rescue Santa Claus from the perils of war, but that he was safe within the hearts of every real American. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION 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 Feature Editor ... Joy Miller NEWS STAFF ... Managing Editor ... Glee Smith Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott Hookins, Eleanor Fry Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin News Editor ... Dean Sims Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman Picture Editor ... Miriam Abele Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager ... John Pope Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr. BUSINESS STAFF Rock Chalk Talk BY JIMMY GUNN I'm going to send them a vest; maybe they'll send back a suit to match: Don Clark, 1334 Ohio and soon to be a blushing bridegroom, sent his suit to the cleaners the other day, vestless. When it was returned he was heard to exclaim: "Look, fellows, a vest." And sure enough, there it was with a tag on it reading "Suffleton" or something like that. Don is going to send it back, however; it doesn't fit. ***** Country club notes and gurgles: They made it look like a nightclub, all right, but they could have stopped when they got to the dance floor. . . the refreshment stand was crowded all evening. . . confetti and streamers were supplied at each table, and each reveler made sure his neighbor was not slighted. . . Dean Meguiar chaperoned the party from the fifteenth row of seats, but that didn't slow it up any. . . the floor show featured 176 pounds of man standing on its thumbs. . . I wonder who was the thoughtful person who had them supply mixer at the refreshment stand. ***** Offerings from other pens: Ode to the Coeo or to Hell with the Belle of the Campus . . . So one thing I say now in parting, Since departure must leave things to say, To the pretty coed with frivolous head, with lipstick abundant and perfume redundant, a manner most daring, personality blaring, glam-oor-us dresses and "soft-as-silk" tresses, mascara all goo-ey, S. A. plus—phooey! My country's now calling the play. ... So, it's to hell with the belle of the campus, With sweet femininity, perfumed to infinity, Of tantrums and heart-rending scenes. I'm on the dead run, I've shouldered my gun, I'm off to join the MARINES. (To mention any names would only lead to bloodshed.) ***** Repartee from Central: Dorothy Burkhead, Chi Omega, tried to put through a call last night but could get no response from the operator. Putting her hand over the mouthpiece of the telephone, she turned to her sisters and said: "The operators must be off on a binge." "Oh, no we're not," came the instant reply. "Number, please?" **** Mutual shock: What fraternity brother was it who answered the phone yesterday and said: "What'll it be, pints or quarts?" He discovered immediately afterwards that he was talking to a sorority housemother. Early Birds in Kansas Flying Reptiles By ALAN HOUGHTON Did you know that in the dim, prehistoric past, Kansas the home of a species of creatures which was, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, "perhaps the largest flying animal of which we have knowledge?" It was called the Pterodactyl, and the third largest fossil in the world of this "flying animal" is in one of the display cases $ \textcircled{2} $ in the basement of Dyche Museum. The pterodactyl was a flying reptile, often with a wing-span as great as that of a small airplane. Dyche's specimen has a wingspread of 18 or 20 feet. It was dug from the chalk deposits on the farm of H. T. Martin in Gove county, which is located in west central Kansas, in 1895. Dr. H. H. Lane, director of Dyche Museum, estimates the age of the Dyche pterodactyl to be 75,000,000 years. The reptile lived in the Cretaceous period, during which all of what is today Kansas, except the eastern edge of the state, was covered by a sea. Flying Reptile Turkey-Sized Distinguishing name of thin species of Pterodactyl is Pteranodon (winged tooth) ingens (huge Marsh (after the discoverer), but the more recent and correctly descriptive name of these flying reptiles is Orinstoma, meaning bird-mouthed. It is named thus because this species of Pterodactyl had no teeth but a long beak, similar to a pelican's. From tip of beak to crest, some specimens measured four feet. The body of this flying reptile was smaller than a turkey's and its bones were almost paper-thin, tough but brittle, hollow, and therefore extremely light. Accredited with having the "highest volant powers of all creatures, whether past or present," Orinstomas spent most of their time in the air. Their wings were used primarily as gliding surfaces since movement was limited to flapping motion; there is evidence that these reptiles flew out over the sea hundreds of miles from land. They are thought to have eaten fish and perhaps sects and small birds. Their brains were better developed than those of other reptiles, and there is a pos- (continued to page seven) FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1942 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN bird- ause I no to a rest, feet. was ones but ex- high- im- tures, atom- the mar- move- ation; tiles of ought trans hose posing at 1124 Mississippi street. Men from the United States Naval Training Station will be in charge. Subject: "You're in the Army Now." 7:30 p.m. Informal evening service. CHURCH NOTES Vestarian Church Leena C. Handler, director. Mrs. Lester Van Valkenburg, or- ganist. Jean Bartz. flutist. 9:30 a.m. Junior church. 11 a.m. Morning service. Prelude: "Andante." (Tschaikowsky). Duet: Jeanne Scott, pianist, and Jean Bartz, flutist. Offerty: "Nocturne," (Lemare). Postlude: "Postlude." (Batists). Address: "The Psychology of Religion," Dr. Raymond Wheeler, University of Kansas. 5:30 p.m. Open house. Monday. 7:30 p.m. German for beginners. 8:30 p.m. Spanish for beginners. First Baptist Church Howard E. Koelb, Minister Charles W. Thomas, Minister to Students. 9:45 a.m.-Bible study—Discussion class. Subject: "Can We Know God?" 11 a.m. Communion service. Meditation: "For Their Sakes I . . ." 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting at 1124 Mississippi street. Men from the United States Naval Training Station will be in charge. Subject: "You're in the Army Now." 7:30 p.m. Informal evening service. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, January 1, 1942 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Seniors To Be Graduated in January: All seniors to be graduated at the end of the first semester who have not received invitations to the Senior Banquet on Jan. 7, please or see call Evelyn Nielsen, phone 3319W. Willis Tompkins, Pres., Class of '43. PRE-MED STUDENTS — The Medical Aptitude Test will be given this year on January 22, 1943. All premedical students of whatever class, who have not yet taken this test should register by January 1st at the Medical School office if they wish to take it this year. The time and place for the test will be announced later on the bulletin boards and in The Kansan. THE PROGRAM FOR ENGLISH MAJORS announced for Wed., Dec. 16 has been postponed to Wed., Dec. 30, 7:30, Room 205 Fraser.— Helen R. Hoopes, Chairman of Committee on English Dep't. meetings. First Christian Church Harold G. Barr, minister. 9:30 a.m. University class taught by Mrs. Barr. 10:45 a.m. Worship and Communication. Anthem: “Beautiful Savior (Christiansen), sung by Lorraine Lyrera. Sermon: "The Secret." 5:30-7:30 p.m. Fellowship hour for all young people. Meet at the church at 5:30 p.m. for social hour and lunch served at 6 o'clock. The Forum program is from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Sermon: "The Parable: Seed and Soil." First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at K U 9:45 a. m. Student Class. Subject: "Being Christian in Today's World: I Believe in the Bible as a Valid Guide for Life Today." 10:50 a. m. Morning Worship. O. E. Allison, minister. 6:00 p. m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. The Director, Edwin F. Price, will speak on a New Year's theme, "A Look at Life." Trinity Episcopal Church Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee, Rector Second Sunday after Christmas. 8 a.m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon. 11 a. m. Children's Church 5 p. m. Young Churchmen Wed. 11 a. m. Holy Communion. Noon Trinity Guild. PERFECTION . . is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meets have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City 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 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 --- Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Tires Inspected by January 31 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building All passenger car owners must have their tires inspected between December 1 and January 31, the OPA announced last week. After the first inspection, car owners with "A" gas cards must have their tires inspected every four months. All competent tire men in each community will be appointed as inspectors by local War Price and Rationing Boards. MODERN REPTILES (continued from page six) sibility that they were warm-blood_ ed. FOR PIPES Gove County Productive Political Prisoners Released Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt reported today that most of the political prisoners in French North Africa have been released since American military forces opened the second front campaign there. The $1,000 goal set for the sale of war bonds and stamps in the Hunter College "Buy a Jeep" campaign was surpassed by 50 per cent three weeks before the drive was supposed to be over. Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Recently, two Orinstoma or Pterandon fossils large than the Dyche specimen have been found in Gove county. The largest, having a wingspan of 28 feet, was discovered by the National Museum, Washington, D.C. The other with a wingspan of 24 feet, now is in the American Museum in New York City. 100 Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. 721 Mass. Teaching Bureau Receives Two New Appointments HIXON'S Two additional teachers appointments have been received at the bureau office, H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau, has announced. Both persons received positions teaching music. The placements are: Elizabeth Gloary Weaver, who received the degree of bachelor of music education in 1932, to the city schools in Burlingame; and William E. Miller, a graduate student, to the high school in Glasco. WANTED TO BUY: A good standard make cornet. Also a good shotgun. Russell L. Wiley, Director of Bands, Room 1-A Frank Strong hall. 74-56 WANT ADS SALE: Cash and drive. '36 Terra- plane, 4 doors, 6 passengers, good condition. $200 cash. Must sell im- mediately. See or call Phil Lin, Jolliffe Hall. Phone 355. 72-58 HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Your Classified Advertisement In The KANSAN Will Reach All K.U. Students Now that the Kansan has general circulation your message should have 100 per cent effect. It is as if you were to stop every student to make known your wants. And the cost is small when results are considered. Your one-inch advertisement represents more than 4000 inches of printing, or the equivalent of a book of 300 pages. Where can you get better service and more value for your money? Inquire At The KANSAN Business Office For Classified Adv. Rates Phone K.U.66] PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. JANUARY 1, 1942 Alumni Pamphlet Will Feature Political Map The pamphlet currently being put out by the Alumni Association will feature a political map of Kansas showing home districts of members of the state senate and house, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. In addition there will be information on the new mineral industries building, a list of the war activities of the University, and other topics of school interest. The Alumni Association secretary stated that in the past the pamphlets containing the political map has proven extremely popular, and that there have been many inquiries this year by members of the legislature concerning the publication of the material this year. There is a full page picture of the new mineral industries building, almost ready for use, in addition to a short sketch of the usages the building will be put to. Some of the war activities listed are a shortened course to two and a half years through adoption of year-around schedule; expanded enrollment in such courses as medicine, engineering, chemistry, physics, and mathematics; added departments and subjects such as aeronautical engineering, secretarial training, camouflage, navigation, aerial photography, medical entomology, meteorology, and first aid; special courses of study to train women for work in industry and other war services; a widely recognized physical conditioning program for all men going into armed forces; a war information library for use of the entire state; more than 25,000 persons trained for war industries in Kansas through extension division program, under sponsorship of the office of education; and training of such units as the Naval Training School for Machinist Mates, and cooks and bakers, with 800 sailors assigned, a United States signal civil service radio school, with studying powder analysis for service 65 trainees; a class of 30 women in the United States ordinance department in war plants; a technical course of study for 200 women going into airplane production; and a pilot training course under Civil Air Authority, which has ranked high in the nation in number of graduates and quality of training. New Radios for Merchant Marine Two thousand six hundred newly designed seagoing radios will be placed aboard new Maritime Commission vessels, and ships under the control of the War Shipping Administration. This type of radio, unlike standard receiving sets, does not help enemy vessels locate the ship which carries it, but will make it possible for men in America's merchant marine to hear domestic programs. Tokyo will eliminate the Dutch and British educational systems in Sumatra and Malaya in favor of another "which will fully develop the mental and physical faculties of the natives." SHAVE HITLER SAVE AMERICA buy WAR STAMPS Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges Japanese Accepted Kansas Wesleyan University will have two or three Japanese students enrolled second semester. These students have been approved by the F.B.I. and also K.W.U. W.S.S.F Contributions Increase Contributions to the World Student Service Fund have been solicited at McPherson College, and the results show a definite increase over last year. The increased fund is believed to indicate an increased interest in aid to foreign students. War Trims Faculty Personnel War has affected Princeton University by taking approximately one-quarter of the University's normal instruction staff and increasing the burden of those who remained. Abandoning their private research projects and class room instruction for the duration, 84 members of the faculty have entered war service, 46 as members of the armed forces of the U.S. and Canada and 38 as advisors and experts in government agencies or war industry. In addition to these faculty members, 16 administrative officers have left for the duration either to enter the armed forces or to work in war industry. Yale Makes Room for the Army Yale is making room for 2,000 army officers on their New Haven campus. The officers of the army air corps will utilize approximately one third of the total facilities of the university in their training program. Yale also plans to give special training courses to as many drafted men as the army sends. These men will be enrolled in courses taught by members of the Yale faculty and will be considered a part of the regular student body, but they will not be candidates for the Yale degree. U.C.L.A. Makes It For the first time in the history of U.C.L.A. the University's football team achieved the honor of being nominated to the nearby Rose Bowl for the New Year's game. As a result of excessive class cutting by students at the University of Oklahoma, a new rule will be enforced next semester. The rule is that students who cut more than three classes without a legitimate excuse will automatically be expelled from the university. Too Bad! No Floor—No Dance No Floor-No Dance The military ball, usually a fall party at North Dakota Agricultural US Forces Bomb Japs At Kiska Washington (INS) — The Navy announced today in a New Year's Day communique that U.S. forces rang out the old year by bombing Jap bases in both the South and North Pacific hitting at least two enemy ships in Kiska harbor in the Aleutians. The communique reported that bombing of Kiska occurred on two successive days, Dec. 30 and 31. In the raid yesterday medium bombers scored three hits on one Jap hit and two on another. Manufacturer Gives 20 Million Dollars To Northwestern U. Evanston, Iii. (INS) — A gift of more than 20 million dollars to Northwestern University from the late Walter Patton Murphy, manufacturer, inventor and philanthropist, raised the institution today to fifth place among the endowed universities of the country. Announcement of the gift, one of the largest to any institution in recent years and the largest educational bequest ever left by a Chicagoan, was made by Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president of the University. French publishers are permitted no more than enough paper to print one-third of the normal number of school books. Paper for other purposes is out entirely. College, has been postponed. because the Field house floor is being used as sleeping quarters for men of the Officer Candidate School. Help In The Forces The armed forces can claim 50 per cent of the male enrollment at the New Mexico School of Mines. Nearly all of these students are in the enlisted reserves while others are awaiting active duty. VARSITY 2 BIG HITS 11c - 25c, including tax NOW AND SATURDAY ROBERT STACK ANN RUTHERFORD "Badlands of Dakota" HORRORS AND HOWLS! HIDDEN HAND" BEWARE!! "YOUR HIDDEN HAND" Will Scare the Laughing Daylights Out of You! HORRORS AND HOWLS! Coming Sunday ABBOTT - COSTELLO "Pardon My Sarong" A Horror Of War! Rubber Won't Stretch If We Have None Few people ever stop to realize what an important part rubber plays in our daily lives. They have forgotten that shortly after we are born we are introduced to this neutral-tasting commodity in the form of a lactic pipeline. They forget that our diminutive derriers are swathed in rubber until such time as carefully inhibitions may be safely substituted. They recall with nostalgia, if at all, that our formative years are involved with rubber boats, rubber ducks that squeak, sling shots and By FIBBER MoGEE bootball bladders. They have conveniently chosen to hide deep in the subconscious, that horrible evening at the high school dance when the garter broke and the world went black. Ahhh, Rubber! Has New Importance The familiar stench of too-suddenly braked tire, once dismissed with a sniff and a shrug, has become identified with criminal negligence, if not downright treason. Every under-inflated tire, every careless bump against the curbstone, every screeching turn gives us the feeling that we've sunk a rubber boat, torn a gas mask off a soldier, or sent a jeep into battle on its rims. At this particular time, rubber has taken on a new importance. Among the horrors of war, has emerged the terrifying fact that rubber, when we haven't got it, won't stretch. If we don't feel that, we should. We joke about tire rationing because it's the American way to kid ourselves most about that which we feel most seriously. We can tell ourselves that this thirty-five mile-an-hour law will be more dangerous than tearing along at seventy because, while we formerly didn't take our eyes off the road, now we don't dare take them from the speedometer. We say that, and laugh and order another beer, but we know we're kidding. GRANADA NOW AND SATURDAY Two Reckless Buckaroos Sweep the Range Free of Ruthless Ranch Grabbers JOHNNY BROWN TEX RITTER In "Deep in the Heart of Texas' Hit No.2 The World's Favorite Sleuths BASIL RATHBONE NISEL BRUCE In "Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror" SUNDAY "Gentleman Jim" ERROL FLYNN ALEXA SMITH We know that rubber is pretty precious. We know we've got to cooperate and make it last. We know that rubber is made out of sap. And we know that we can't afford to let rubber make saps out of us, JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 Mat. 11c - 34c Eve. 11c - 40c NOW ENDS SATURDAY OF A GUY WHO LOVES HIS WORK! HUMPHREY BOGART ACROSS THE PACIFIC Wonderful WARNER BROS. HI! with that 'Maltese Falcon' team MARY ASTOR • SYDNEY GREENSTREET ADDED Pete Smith Specialty Late News - Novelty Owl Prevue Sat. 11:45 SUNDAY—4 Days Continuous Sunday 1 p.m. Avenging Eagles from the Earth's Four Corners! Rousing! Roaring! Romantic! in Thrilling Technicolor! "Thunder Birds" SOLDIERS OF THE AIR Starring GENE TIERNEY With PRESTON FOSTER JOHN SUTTON ADDED — Pluto Cartoon Information Please - News Daily Kansan Selects Ten Top News Events of 1942 -- Page 2 This Region VOICE FOR VICTORY Daily Kansan THE VALLEY 40TH YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3.1943 NUMBER 55 Allies Score Major Gains, Sea Battle On By International News Service The Red army pounded irresistibly ahead on four major fronts today. The Soviet scored major gains on the central front west of the recaptured railway junction of Velikie Luke, in the middle Don region northeast of Rostov in the Caucasus south of Elista and west of the bloody but unbowed city of Stalingrad. In Tunisia, Libya, continental Europe and the southwest Pacific, meanwhile, the allies hammered the axis with increased vigor. Bombers Blast Tunis Allied bombers blasted the harbors and railroad yards at Tunis yesterday in what appeared to be one of the most devastating raids yet made on the capital city. In Libya, Nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rommel seemed to be digging in for a stand along a line extending from Misurata to the Wadi Sem (continued to page three) Seniors To Have Pictures Taken Senior students graduating or leaving school at the end of this semester will be able to have pictures taken for the Jayhawker magazine's senior edition to be printed this spring, Duane Smith, business manager for the magazine, announced yesterday. A special photographer from Topeka will be at the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building Tuesday and Wednesday and will take photographs during the following hours: 9:30 to 10:30, A to D, inclusive, 10:30 to 11:30, E to I; 11:30 to 12:30, Jto M; 1:30 to 2:30, N to P; 2:30 to 3:30, Q to S; 3:30 to 4:30, T to W; 4:30 to 5:30, X to Z, and any student who cannot be available during the regularly scheduled hour The picture-taking will cost $3. New Postage Stamp Coming January 14 A new two-cent stamp, adding tribute to those nations which, with the United States, are joined in a determined effort to overcome the enemies of democracy will be issued January 14. The date of issuance was chosen by Frank C. Walker, Postmaster General, to coincide with the opening of United States Week, sponsored by the motion picture industry, with the support of various governmental agencies. ISA Election Plans Are Changed Again, President Announces "The ISA elections will probably be postponed until after finals," Mary Gene Hull, president, said yesterday. Tentative plans made earlier this week were to hold the election dance for selecting new district representatives and candidates for general election this week. "Since so many things are taking place this week, it is almost impossible to hold election then," she explained. Plans were made before Christmas vacation to hold the election last Wednesday. Students had just returned from the extended vacation by then, so that plan had to be changed. Grant Loans to Medic Students Four loans from the Kellogg loan fund totaling $451 have been granted to medical students for next semester and two additional loans have been approved for summer school, making a total of 67 loans amounting to $6.708.50 granted thus far Henry Werner, chairman of the loan fund committee, announced. W. K. Kellogg foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., has granted the School of Medicine $5,000 in extra grants in addition to the $10,000 grant made last fall to help students of medicine who are in the accelerated program. Qualifications for loans include participation in the accelerated program, scholarship standard acceptable to the University, and need of financial assistance. The loans are repayable one year after finishing internship at two and one-half per cent interest. Mr. Werner said that medical students desiring loans may apply at his office in the basement of Frank Strong hall or in Kansas City to Dr. William G. Gordon, office of the dean. University of Kansas hospitals. A collection of Australian posters which was received by Chancellor Deane W. Malott this fall from Col. Karl F. Baldwin, former commander of the ROTC units in the University, was placed in the lobby of the Memorial Union building yesterday. Many of the posters emphasize the proximity of the enemy and danger, and some are the "Slip of the lip will sink a ship" type that are shown in the United States. Former ROTCColonel Sends War Posters After five years as a professor of military science and tactics, Colonel Baldwin left the University for an assignment at the Presidio in San (continue to page eight) Ballet Troupe Will Perform On Hoch Stage University students and faculty members, sailors, and townpeople will have an opportunity to attend a performance of the Monte Carlo Ballet, one of the top ballet groups of the world, in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 Tuesday evening. The program opens with "The Magic Swan," with the music score by Tschalikowsky played by the ballet group's own symphony orchestra. The audience will be treated to a ballet of unusual beauty featuring four dancing stars and with a dozen other dancers in the finale. The theme of the second ballet, "Rodeo," deals with the problems of an American woman getting a suitable man. The story is built around an afternoon in a ranch corral and a Saturday evening dance in the ranch house. The dancers will be accompanied by the orchestra playing the music of the American composer, Aaron Copeland. The program will be concluded with the "Blue Danube Waltzes," depicting Vienna life in 1860 and the love story of a young lady for a hus-sar. Music used in this last ballet was composed by Johann Strauss. Practically all reserve seat tickets, except those in the very front of the auditorium had been sold yesterday afternoon. it was announced. Gallagher To Speak To Sigma Delta Chi At Dinner-Initiation Group singing will be led by Warren Williams, business senior, and toasts for the evening will be given by Chancellor Malott and Mr. Ellsworth. Officers of the class of '43 will be present and will be introduced during the evening. Wes Gallagher, head of the Kansas City Bureau of the International News Service, will be guest speaker at an initiation and dinner to be given by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, at 5:30 Tuesday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Jim Gillie will be the toastmaster at the banquet. A class history and class prophecy will be given such as those presented at the annual senior class breakfasts in the spring commencement program. The smoking of the traditional corn cob peace pipes will also be a feature of the mid-year banquet. War Department Reveals Names Of 407 Killed Maurice Barker, College senior, will be initiated into the fraternity preceding the dinner. The list includes 27 officers and 107 enlisted men killed in action in Africa, 15 officers and 33 men in the European area. 14 officers and 85 men in the south Pacific, 10 officers and 21 men in the southwest Pacific, and 5 enlisted men killed in action at sea. In each case, the next Washington, Jan. 2 (INS) — The names of 407 U.S. soldiers killed in action were announced today by the War Department. The announcement includes casualties in the southwest Pacific, south Pacific, African and European war areas, and at sea. (continued to page eight) Plans Are Complete For Senior Banquet Final arrangements for the senior banquet for students to be graduated in January are being made by the officers of the class of '43. The banquet will be at 6:30 Thursday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Invitations were mailed to more than 100 students Thursday, and other guests for the banquet have been invited. Faculty members of the University who will be guests of the first semester class of '43 will be Cancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. Food Problem Acute In Boarding Houses The problem of providing food for students in private boarding houses is becoming more acute each week, landladies declare. Because of rationing, quantities of meats and other items of food are difficult to obtain from retail stores. Boarding house operators, therefore, are spending much time going from one grocery or meat-market to another getting enough for the day's supply of the ravenous college students. That they have a large number to provide for makes no difference in their situation, these women have been advised. Those who have enough boarders to buy supplies wholesale are having less trouble. (continued to page eight) Forums Board Arranges For Two Lectures Erskine Caldwell, novelist, crusader, and lecturer, and Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, have been secured by the Forums Board as lecturers in the next two months. Cousins will lecture Jan. 21 on "The Literature of Democracy," and Caldwell, only recently back from Russia, will speak Feb. 25 on "My Experiences in the Russian War." Arrangements are being made for one of the two speakers at a special convocation. The other one will be heard, as has been the custom in the past, in the evening. Has Brilliant Career Norman Cousins, just over thirty, has had a brilliant career. He has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize and has served on a Presidential economic conference. He is recognized today as one of America's foremost authorities on literature and on world affairs. Early in 1940 he was appointed Executive Editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. Before coming to the Saturday Review, he was for five years an editor of the magazine Current History, which gave him his close interest in world affairs and where he gained a reputation as a distinguished literary critic as well as an authority on history in the making. He has directed literary forums for the National Broadcasting Company on which America's most prominent authors have participated. Cousins' lecture will combine a discussion of the crisis today, which (continued to page seven) (continued to page seven) Many Homeless In Flood Areas By International News Service Estimates of the number of persons made homeless by the flood waters of the Ohio river were revised upward toward 50,000 today with damage approaching the two million dollar mark. A highway department official who toured much of the 500 mile length of the flooded valley said that 30,000 evacuees were being cared for in Red Cross shelters, while additional thousands were still being evacuated by highway department trucks and other means from lowlands along the lower reaches of the river. A ray of hope was seen as the river crested at Marietta, about 195 miles upstream from Portsmouth and about halfway between there an. East Liverpool where the Ohio begins to border the Buckeye state. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1943 Kansan Files Show Unusual Year PUBLIC N. SA MILITARY AFFILIATES BY JOY MILLER ... down to the sea in ships—via Kansas The past year was an unusual one for the University. Ustered into a nation newly at war, 1942 saw changes take place on the campus; timeworn traditions overthrown, classes speeded up, and the curriculum revised to meet the demands of wartime America. To attempt to sort the major news events of such a year and arbitrarily to number them in order of importance, is to undertake a thankless task. No two persons will agree on the top story, not to mention the lesser events. The University's accelerated program for graduation and the numerous reserves are stories which develop angles throughout the year and cannot be listed as a major event. How the University is responding to the war effort is probably the biggest story in the history of KU, but it is too large in scope to be considered in the year's lineup. Reference to Kansan files have revealed the following stories to be n oll . . . advice for Sammy's adopted children important and influential to the University. 1. The Navy moving in probably created more changes in the University than any other single agent. The training school took over the Union ballroom for chow, classrooms in various buildings for instruction, Fowler Shops for manual training, and caused condensation of classes and offices in other parts of the campus. Little at the University has not been affected since the Navy moved in—including the women. 2. Riots may become annual affairs at KU, but they are always top news. This one was initiated to gain a longer Christmas vacation, and after students repudiated the mob action, the vacation was extended. TOP YARNS OF '42 3. The men in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps are awaiting the call to service any time after the first semester ends, because of the政- BROWN ernment announcement received Dec. 22, by Laurence Woodruff. University coordinator of military information. This will have a decided effect on KU in 1943. ... godfather to residence hall 4. Along about the first of December, the MSC resolved to resign if the alleged powers taken from them by the administration were not returned. Bob White was applited chairman of a committee to talk it over with the Chancellor. They are still talking. 1. The United States Navel Machinist's Mate Training School sets up burracks in the west wing of Funk Strong hall. 2. The recent riot and consequent extension of Christmas vacation. 3. AERC to be called after the end of the first semester. 4. MSC opens fight with Chancellor "to regain power." 5. First New Year's Eve party on the Hill given in Hoch. 6. KU loses to Colorado 46 to 44 in the Western NCAA playoffs, placing third. 7. Two new residence halls, Jolliffe and Hopkins, are established. 8. Last spring's political stew resulted in suspension of men's elections and in the women's election of Marge Rader. 9. Ray Evans is given a place on the AP's third all-American team. 10. George O. Foster, registrar emeritus, dies. KANSAS ... high scorer for season 6. It was a tense, well-played game in the City but K.U. lost their game with Colorado in the NCAA playoffs, Mar. 20. The next night the team beat Rice and won third place, but interest in the affair died after the first defeat. Ralph Miller starred. 5. The first New Year's Eve students have ever spent on the Hill was, for a majority, spent in the "Country Club" party in Hoch auditorium where food, reserved tables, a floor show from Kansas City, and other stimulating accessories made it a festive occasion. 7. During last year two new residence halls for men were established: Jolliffe hall, the old Acacia house, was purchased by the Endowment Association in January; while Hopkins hall, named for Dr. Edwin Hopkins, former faculty C. MAYE CITY UNIVERSITY . . . screaming for a white Christmas member, and situated at 1011 Indiana, was opened for its 23 men the first of the school year. 8. Last spring the MSC suspended the annual election for at least two years, thus outlawing politics for the duration. Pachacamac and PSGL are blood brothers and take turns at offices. After a long-drawn-out battle between the two women combines, Marge Rader was elected president of the WSGA. 9. "That Boy" Evans (sports announcers seem to dote on calling him that) has done it again. This time it's a suitable reward for his gridiron achievements: the right halfback position on the Associated Press' third all-American team. Evans is the second back in football history to complete more than 100 passes. Junius Penny and Otto Schnellbacher received honorable mention. 10. Associated with the University for 52 years, the death of George O. Foster, registrar emeritus, was a cause for great sorrow on the campus. Mr. Foster will long be remembered for his interest in the welfare of the University. Other newsworthy happenings on the Hill should receive some notice, such as Mrs. Marie Wilkins signing a contract with the Metropolitan Opera company, the first compulsory physical conditioning course the University has ever had. Alvino Rey's extended booking-in Chicago prevented his appearing at KU for the Sophomore Hop, the highly successful scrap drive, the faculty's dandelion day, and many others. 42 RAY EVANS ...wins national recognition S. M. BROWN ... death closes long career KEEP YOUR FRIENDS INFORMED SEND The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS TO MEN IN SERVICE SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Social Life Lessens As Finals Approach Finals, practicals, quizzes, book reports, final speeches, term papers and such occupy the thoughts of many students now as Jan. 12 approaches. Some optimistic persons are planning next semester's program. Society and the social life must take a back seat for a couple of weeks while the more serious side of life takes the limelight. $ \textcircled{4} $ the brave, or perhaps non-chalant, Phi Psi's with their dinner-dance last night were alone in providing entertainment for this otherwise uneventful weekend. The formal servicemen's dance in the Community building last night was a source of entertainment for some of the Hill women. Sponsored by the EA chapter of PEO, the party included dancing upstairs, games in the basement, and refreshments. Pins and rings are still changing hands rather frequently, and a few guests have arrived to break the routine. The Zilch dinner, originally planned for Dec. 29, has been postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 26. HARMAN CO-OP . . . dinner guests Thursday were Frances Raw, Ethel Caldwell, and Thyliss Ekey. overnight guest Thursday was Joan Hall. ...weekend guests are Alice Boylan and Marilyn Hall. MILLER HALL... ...Rachel Ragle was a dinner guest Friday. guests yesterday were Ensign Jack Scholfield, Ft. Scott, and Wilton Stewart, Washington, D.C. ☆ DELTA CHI . . . ... Frank Rengle was a house guest Friday. ... George Crowl, Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest. ☆ KAW KOETTES . . Joanne Johnson was a dinner guest Friday. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ...has announced the initiation of Jack Stapleton, Glenn Lessenden, David Jones, and Donald Jones, all of Lawrence; Harry Larimer, Ft. Scott; William Haynes, Bonner Springs; Richard Beach and Robert Schultes, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Wallace Bradshaw, Peabody; Dale Bush, Pittsburgh; Gordon Danielson. McDonald; Nathan Erickson, Topeka; Robert Lesh and Jesse Wentworth, both of Arkansas City; Robert Moore, Wichita; Edward Rolfs, Junction City; Dean Schwartz, Blue Rapids; and Edward Sondker, Holton. ...held their informal holiday dinner Thursday. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ...has announced the initiation of Kenneth Cates, Stephen Butcher, Don Taylor, Charles Gilliland, all of Hutchinson; Eldon Meanes, Wichita; Franklin Rush, Chanute; Wendell Link, Wichita Falls, Texas; John Harrison, Peabody. Howard Hale, Ft. Scott; John Anderson, Minneapolis; Earl Laird, Kansas City; John Hayne, Olathe; Munro Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Frank Houch, Independence; Coffee Boffin, Independence, Mo.; and William Kallenberger, Enda. ...new officers are president, John DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Walker, vice-president, Van Peterson; secretary, John Weaver; treasurer, Robert Martindell; freshman king, Page King. ALPHA DELTA PI ... mother's club will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Edmonds; 1543 Rhode Island. KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . is holding initiation services today for Elmo Gpeett, Mound City; John Robert Stevenson, Tescott; Clarence Coats, Wichita; J. L. Ketchum, Elkhart; Richard Warren, Garnett; and William Reardon, Junction City. ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . ...dinner guest tomorrow will be Lillian Plattner. ...guest is Mrs. D. J. Morgan, alumnia of Hutchinson. JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . Charles Helmle was a dinner guest Thursday. ...dinner guest today was Phyliss Couchman. BATTENFELD HALL . . . held freshman initiation Friday night. ...Ronald Stitt will be a dinner quest today. CORBIN HALL... weekend guests are Irene Marsh, Highland; Charlotte Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Frances Sterns, Baker University, Baldwin. ...Philip Lin was a dinner guest oday. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . Don Caldwell of the University of Illinois, and Ensign Calvin Pierpont, '42, were guests this week. Alice Herrington, Independence, Mo., is a weekend guest. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . Floyd Smith and Glenn Elliot, both sophomores in the School of Medicine, were guests Friday. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . Annebergs Announce Birth Of Daughter, Victory Lee annual holiday season dinner- dance was held in the Kansan room last evening. Matt Benton's orchestra played. Chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Capt. and Mrs. F. J Anneberg have announced the arrival of a daughter, Victory Lee, Dec. 19. Capt. Anneberg who received his master of arts degree in physical education in 1940, is now on duty as special service officer for 514 Coast Artillery at Camp Davis, N. C. Mrs. Anneberg '40, is the former Nella Lee Corwin. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett J. Cotton, and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins. Guests present were Betty Good, and Jeanne Atkinson, both of Kansas City; Martha Campbell, Mildred Lane, and Dorothy Robinson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Ford and Patsy Willburn, both of Coffeyville; Marcelle Easley, Hutchison; Margaret Welsh and Corrine Murray, both of Chanute; and Maryanna Becker, Topeka. Polly Roberts, Barbara Winn, Mary Louise Isigrig, Nancy Walters, Heloise Hillbrand, Grace McCandless, Mary Schwartz, Marjorie Pollock, Josephine Johnson, Joan Cook, Jane Priest, Maureen Meschke, Patricia Harvey, Ruth Russell, Barbara Koch, Margaret McConnell, Barbara Sherrard, Peggy Roberts, Mary Jean Miller, Jacqueline Starr. Marcile Peterson, Margaret Gurley. Barbara Brelsford, Beverly Bolan, Nancy Tomlinson, Patricia Williams, Janet Hawes, Rita Lemoine, Dorothy Harvey, Norma Anderson, Winifred McQueen. Jane Peake, Bettie Cohagan, Beverly Gaines, Irma Lee Hasty, Betty Rowton, Harriett Allen, Rilla Ann Townsend, Mrs. J. P. Brown, Phyllis Collier, Mary Kay Brown, Mary Bitzer, and Nancy Jane Petersen. ALLIES SCORE GAINS - is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. (continued from page one) (continued from page one) Sem, a boulder-strewn valley 100 miles south. The axis positions are less than 200 miles from the big enemy base at Tripoli. USGS PERFECTION . . . Tonight the Navy announced in Washington that U.S. submarines operating in the Pacific and far eastern waters have sunk seven more Jap cargo vessels and damaged one destroyer. One medium-sized passenger cargo ship and a US Subs Active Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER" KKG Engagement ★ ★ ★ McBeth to DU Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years. 911 Mass. St. Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the engagement of Miss Vivian McBeth, College junior, to Howard Sutherland, sophomore in engineering, at a New Year's banquet Friday evening. Barbara McBeth. sister to Vivian assisted. Mrs. Chas. D. Howe, housemother, and the Misses McBeth received gardenias. Guests present for the ceremony were June Sutherland, sister to Mr. Sutherland, and Ida Frances Moyer. Both Miss McBeth and Mr. Sutherland are of Lawrence. Mr. Sutherland is a member of Delta Upsilon. transport were among the vessels sent to the bottom. Since the start of the war. American submarines have sunk 163 enemy ships, the navy said. Previously, the Navy announced that American planes yesterday raided enemy cargo ships in Kiska harbor in the Aleutians for the third day in succession while other bombers rained death and destruction on Jap headquarters on Gaudalcanal in the Solomon Islands. Sea Battle Rages Both Great Britian and Germany agreed today that a sea battle is raging somewhere in northern Europe waters with the Nazis placing the scene of action off Bear Island in the Arctic sea. The British thus far claimed only damage to two enemy cruisers, but the Germans say they have sunk one destroyer and damaged several cruisers and four merchant ships. Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., on the December 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member Pi Phi Has Double Pin Ceremony After three pins New Year's Eve, Pi Beta Phi boosted the number to five with a double pinning Friday evening. Miss Chestine Wilson, 42, returned to announce her engagement to Arthur Black, business senior; and Miss Norma Lee Anderson, College sophomore, was pinned to Frank Stuckey, junior in engineering. Chocolates were passed to the house by Miss Wilson, whose home is in Meade. Flowers were presented to Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, and Dorothy Jean Harvey, who did the pinning. Miss Wilson received an orchid. Mr. Black's home is in Wichita; he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Miss Anderson's home is in Wichita. Present for the ceremony was her sister Jeanne, '42, who assisted. The chapter received candy; Mrs. Alt, Jeanne Anderson, and Barbara Breed were presented corsages. Miss Anderson received an orchid. Mr. Stuckey's home is in Hutchinson; he is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St. Wiedemann's Grill temporarily closed. Hope to open soon under new management. SILK AND NYLON ... HAVE GONE TO WAR! STEP But you don't have to worry! You can depend on our NoMend "DUL-O-TONE" rayon stockings. You'll be enthusiastic about their beautiful texture and sheerness and you'll appreciate their long wearing qualities. You'll walk with ease and comfort—they're proportioned to fit, you know. Look for the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau Seal—each pair carries this coveted seal of approval, for your added protection. "Alert" Fall shades in sizes $8 \frac{1}{2}$ to 11. $1.15 & $1.35 a pair Weaver TESTED and APPROVED by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau No Meud PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1943 Clippers to Try for Second Victory Kansas Plays Tigers Wednesday, OU Saturday Jayhawk jabberwock by Milo Farneti BY BILL PORTER Guest Columnist While the nation is absorbed in afterthoughts, laments, and "I told you so's" over the various bowl contests, the sports spotlight here on the Hill is turned toward the victorious basketball team. Our inimitable Dr. Allen has done it again. Beginning his Eastern trip some ten days ago with an inexperienced five that had already dropped two contests and which had failed to look very good in the others, Dr. Allen arrived home last night with a squad that was a coach's dream in its last four contests. a sparse crowd was on hand to greet the streamliner which brought the team home on the last lap of its journey, but those who were there saw the old glow of triumph once again as Phog and his boys got off the train. "They certainly surprised me," commented Dr. Allen, speaking of the team's successes. "The boys seemed to have a new spirit, and they worked and fought together all the way. All of the old grievances are patched up. The attitude of the team as a whole is just the opposite of what it has been before. "Due to the war, accommodations have been none too good. We have missed connections, traveled long miles in crowded conditions, and have had to stand up a great deal of the way. The boys have carried through very well, and took their opposition in stride. I was surprised, and very pleased with the outcome." The Jayhawkers played before some 40,000 cage fans in four games, meeting and defeating St. Bonaventure, Fordham, St. Joseph, and St. Louis all in turn. Except for the Fordham contest, won 31 to 30, the victories were overwhelming. Particularly impressive is the victory over St. Joseph, the team that has already defeated the Oklahoma Aggies this season. Dr. Allen formed an "iron five," consisting of Charlie Black, John Buescher, Otto Schnellbacher, Armand Dixon, and Ray Evans, early in the series, and played them most of the time. Another five, called the "Streaks," was on hand to relieve the first string at all times, and succeeded in outscoring St. Bonaventure and St. Louis while in the game. "Fordham was our hardest game," Guard Ray Evans stated, when asked which contest had been the toughest. "They are plenty good, and our fundamentals didn't seem to be working at all that night. The game was close all the way, and we were lucky to be ahead at the end." $$ * * * * $$ DANCING FEET Add to your "just wondering" department: What will Dr. Allen, who is doing his best to protect the court floor in Hoch against the shuffle of dancing feet, say when he sees the floor after Thursday evening's fracas? Confetti, wax, assorted sandwiches and a few liquid refreshments were ground into the timbers by the throng. Hope they have it all cleaned up before he drops around. How The First Five Scored On The Road SB FM SJ SL TP Av. Black, f ... 9 8 20 12 49 12.2 Sch'nachr, f ... 16 8 8 19 51 12.7 Buescher, f ... 4 4 9 15 32 8.0 Evans, g ... 6 44 16 5 31 7.0 Dixon, f ... 6 2 8 8 24 6.0 Training for commissions in the quartermaster corps of the army is being offered undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Michigan. Gov. Payne Ratner Gives Farewell Speech Today Topeka, Jan. 2, (INS)—Although he will not leave office until Jan. 11. Gov. Payne Ratner will deliver his swan song over a Topeka radio station tomorrow afternoon. The governor, as previously reported by International News Service announced he will go to Wichita where he plans to open a law office. BUY WAR STAMPS . . . SHIRT TAILS ARE GOIN' TO BE SHORTER--- Right now a fine stock of Arrow White and Fancy Shirts for your selection. Might pay you to stock up on these long tail shirts now. $2.25, $2.50. Warm Zelon Jackets $5 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Corduroy Pants $5 Starting Lineups: KANSAS CLIPPERS Black F Lockard Schnellbacher F Howey Buescher C Wesche Evans G Hahn Dixon G Nebergall Coach Jack Gardner's Olathe Clippers, 40-29 conquerors of Kansas in December, will attempt to snap the Jayhawker holiday winning streak now standing at four straight after the 60-25 walloping of St. Louis Friday. The Clippers are the first of three Kansas opponents this week. Homer Wesche, Grady Lewis and company will meet a fast-breaking Kansas offense at 7:30 Monday night. Missouri opens the Big Six season in Hoch Wednesday then the Jayhawks travel to Norman Saturday for the major conference game of the semester. Last time out Olathe easily defeated Kansas in a dull game at Kansas City. Since then both the Clippers and Kansas have improved. Kansas' fast break which is now piling up the biggest early-season scores in Phog Allen's 26-year regime sputtered in the Clipper game. Proof of the quick improvement is the 53, 31, 63. 60-point totals for the four road games, an average of 51.75 points a game. KANSAS (60) G FT F TP Black, f 6 0 12 Fitzpatrick, f 0 0 0 Schnellbacher, f 7 5 1 19 Turner, f 0 0 0 Buescher, c 7 1 3 15 Kissel, c 0 0 0 0 Dixon, g 4 0 2 8 McSpadden, g 0 0 0 0 Evans, g 2 1 0 5 Ballard, g 0 1 1 1 Totals ...26 8 7 60 ST. LOUIS (25) G FT F TP VanDeven, f 3 0 2 6 Moore, f 0 0 0 0 Genetti, f 4 1 3 9 Wuestling, f 0 0 0 0 Nichols, c 3 0 1 6 Morrow, c 0 0 0 0 Willcut, g 1 0 3 2 Powers, g 0 0 0 0 Sortal, g 1 0 2 2 Totals 12 1 11 25 Theta Tau Meets Jolliffe As Play Resumes Monday MONDAY 9:15—East court: Rock Chalk Co-op vs. 4-F. West court: Jolliffe hall vs. Theta Tau. 10:15—East court: Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Chi West court: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi. TUESDAY 8:30—East court: Theta Tau vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon (B game) West court: Battenfeld hall vs. Phi Kappa Psi (B game) 9:30—East court: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon (B game) West court: Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta (B game) 10:30—East court: Ramblers vs. Deadheads. West Court: Templin hall vs. Hopkins hall. Intramural basketball play will be resumed Monday night after a week of inactivity due to Christmas vacation and New Year hangovers. Theta Tau takes the court against Jolliffe in the major game of the evening. Definitely a championship threat and impressive victor over Hopkins hall and Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Kappa's --Theta's Game Is Toss-up Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta will meet in the quarter-finals of the women's intramural basketball tournament at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Neither team has been defeated in its bracket and the game ranks as a toss-up. Peggy Davis has led the Theta's to each of their victories this season. Playing a consistently good game, Kappa's Margaret Butler has scored more than half of her team's points. Thursday evening Corbin's well coordinated team, winner of every game by a wide margin throughout the tournament, will play the winner of the Kappa-Theta game. Alphi Chi Omega will play Pi Beta Phi at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. At 7:30 Thursday evening Co-op and Watkins will meet. These two games were scheduled for the week before Christmas but were re-scheduled after vacation dates were changed. Miss Ruth Hoover, women's intramural director, has asked intramural managers to report by Tuesday the name, classification and position of women wishing to play on class basketball teams. Class games will start the second semester. The Sig Eps with Larry Stream look good for a victory over a weak Phi Psi team. Delta Chi is favored over Delta Tau Delta. Rock Chalk Co-op with Dick Pfister, high scoring all-state forward from Powhattan, should win over 4-F. Both teams are looking for their first victory. Theta Tau had a narrow squeeze with Hopkins winning 28-27 in an overtime period when Harold Cunningham sunk a field goal. The engineers were handicapped by the absence of their high scoring center and ace rebound man, Ted Moser, who was in Watkins hospital with measles. Jayhawker Cagers Intrigue Sarge Stoner The largest crowd of the season is expected for the Clipper game. The machinist' mates will attend and root for their fellow service men. Coach Phog Allen's wildshooting Jayhawkers have even set the armed services on fire—at least one member. Staff Sgt. Paul H. Stoner of the Marines stationed in North Carolina airmailed a subscription order yesterday for the Kansan so that he "could keep up with Phog's Jayhawkers." Stoner is a Kansas graduate. We Clean 'Em Right! . . . We Make Your Suits and Dresses Have That New Look. Try us next time on that formal or tux. To look your best have your garments cleaned at--- LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS "We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes" 1001 N.H. Phone 348 SUNDAY, JANUARY 3. 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Eldridge Publishes Book I Editor's Note: Following is a review of a new book "Development of Collective Enterprise" by Seba Eldridge and associates, made by Prof. W. E. Sandelius at the request of the University Daily Kansan. The book is published by the University of Kansas Press, 1943, V+577 pp. $4.50. The publication by the University of Kansas Press, entitled "Development of Collective Enterprise," by Seba Eldridge and Associates, is to be welcomed as an undertaking of considerable importance. The work, begun some five years ago, represents the contribution of thirty collaborators from ten universities and half a dozen other research agencies, including government establishments. For the most part, each is represented by one chapter, though Professor Eldridge himself has contributed eight chapters, including the final interpretation and summation of conclusions. A Plan of Research The completed project stands, not as a mere symposium, but as a well integrated plan and achievement of research. It may be possible to find shortcomings in it, for it tackles an inquiry as difficult as it is valuable, and one which, to be in every sense adequate, might well have called for large endowments to support a sizeable, full-time research staff. As it stands, not only has a basis been laid for further inquiry. For the first time a serious attempt is made to tell the story of collectivization with special reference to the United States. The reviewer knows of no effort more nearly akin to this than the classical study made by Professor A. V. Dicey a half century ago, analyzing the relation of nineteenth century legislation in England to the underlying forces of opinion, wherein that eminent and conservative English lawyer maintained that from the eighteen hundred sixties on, collectivism had become the dominant note of English legislation. In the present study, moreover, a thesis worth proving appears. Marx on Wrong Track This thesis is that Karl Marx, in large part, was on the wrong track. The Marxian doctrine that collectivism develops inevitably as result of action of the wage-earning class—so it is suggested at the outset of this study—is one hypothesis among four that may be weighed against each other as accounting for the contemporary socialization now going on throughout the world. The rival hypothesis that seems best worth testing is, that in a so-called capitalist democracy the primary factors in the socialization "are to be found in the pressure of consumer and general public interests, not in pressures applied by labor groups." A third alternative suggested is the theory that no "primary" factors can be discovered such as prevail in general throughout the collectivization, but that a "total complex of economic and related interests and pressures . . determine collectivistic developments." Theory Does Not Suffice This situational hypothesis is regarded as not too sharply differentiated from the working hypothesis selected, and there is some evidence that a few of the collaborators in the end would have preferred the former. This does not change the fact that the well-known Marxian theory is found, by and large, not to suffice. This conclusion, then, would seem to have been established—just how? Most of the contributors seem to have had in mind the scientific caution which Professor Gagliardo especially indicates in his own careful analysis of minimum income insurance—the fact of how fragmentary is the evidence in nearly all of our states as to just how or why specific statutes have come about, how brief are the official records, and how little they could reveal, if they did exist, concerning the complex interplay of the responsible forces. Not New Material The value of the extensive publication before us lies not in any vast amount of new material that has been unearthed. The value is in the fact of a really extensive, and on the whole convincing, synthesis that has been made possible only because—in nearly every case—a competent scholar has been asked to report, each upon a field with which he is well conversant. The result is a true and a comprehensive research. For although it is true that the social science of today is in need of new facts, it is even more in need of sound synthesis, such as is part of the research itself. The difficulty in all this, of course, on one side, is in the fact of the limited knowledge of any one mind, and, on the other, the fact that joint research in a field such as this so often results in lack of coordination and in less than the best from each participant. These faults appear here only exceptionally. Studied In Ten Fields The growth of collectivistic enterprise is studied first in ten fields which already have been largely collectivized, such as the protection of persons and property, roads and streets, postal services, land reclamation, education, and so forth. Then follow ten fields now undergoing collectivization: e.g. forestry, electric power, housing, credit and banking, various kinds of insurance, medical service and health care. 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Chapters Are Significant The third part of the factual body on which the analysis is based covers special topics such as that of consumers' and producers' cooperatives, financial aspects of collectivist developments, and the significance of economic planning. Winter Formals Are on Tap and You'll Need to Put That Tux in Good Shape. Send it to us for alterations or repairs. SCHULZ THE TAILOR No Special Pleading Some of the factual chapters include, indeed, an interpretation and analysis as significant for the study as a whole as anything in the entire content. The theory of economic planning suggested by Professor C. F. Ayres of the University of Texas, formerly one of the editors of the New Republic, offers a brilliant exposition of the real values involved—even if it would seem to the reviewer that the complete rejection of tested philosophies of the past, at one point or two, smacks of the superficial. There is, too, the painstaking analysis of public opinion by Dr. Carroll Clark, set out in a way as to embrace and greatly enrich the significance of the project as a whole. There is a relating of the American and British labor movement to the central inquiry by Professor R. E. Montgomery of Cornell. Dr. Ise shows in the informed and highly readable account of forestry control, among other things, how personalities may deeply influence the course of social change. There is nowhere evidence of special pleading. The study does not profess to have shown whether more or less of socialization is desirable in future—though brief attempts are made to evaluate the relative efficiency of socialized and unsocialized enterprise in the same or similar fields. The concluding emphasis upon the crucial influence of consumers' and citizens' interests, these as not including the interests of producers as such, may possibly bear modifications as some of the collaborators apparently would agree. The main point is, however, that the thesis EXAMINATION SCHEDULI All five and four hour courses, and three, two and one hour courses scheduled on the MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY sequence will be examined as follows: January 12 to January 15, 1943, inclusive TUESDAY, January 12—1:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:29 2:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 WEDNESDAY, January 13-8:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 THURSDAY, January 14—10:30 classes at 8:30 to 16:20 4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 FRIDAY, January 15-9:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 3:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 Three, two, and one hour courses scheduled on the TURSDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY sequence will be examined as follows: TUESDAY, January 12—4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:50 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 WEDNESDAY, January 13—3:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:30 1:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:00 THURSDAY, January 14—8:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:50 9:30 classes at 3:50 to 5:20 FRIDAY, January 15—10:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:30 2:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 of a proletarian interest in the class conflict as being largely responsible does not suffice. Valuable Contributions Professor Eldridge, who is to be congratulated upon seeing this work through under difficulties, records his special debt to Chancellor Deane W. Malott for his "assistance at a critical point" in making possible its publication. There is space perhaps to mention that, in addition to those already referred to, valuable contributions have been made by Dr. E. E. Bayles, Professor E. B. Dade, Dr. Hilden Gibson, Professor W. R. Maddox, Dr. Marston McCluggage, Dr. E. O. Stene, Dr. J. H. Taggart, Professor Esther Twente, all of the University of Kansas, and by Mr. Ross Robertson and Dr. Theodore Paullin, both formerly of the University of Kansas. Fortland, Ore., Jan. 2 (INS) — Floodwaters that caused at least 6 deaths and an estimated 5 million dollars damage in western Oregon surged down the Willamette valley toward new crests today as rescue workers evacuated families from the lowland regions in their path. New Crests Reached In Williamette Valley Flood Drink HOMOGENIZED Milk EXTRA ENERGY FOR EXTRA EFFORT There Never Was a Better Tasting Milk to Whet the Appetites of Students. EXTRA ENERGY FOR EXTRA EFFORT Lawrence Sanitary Ober's PRE-INVENTORY OCOAT SALE SALE SALE JAN TAXI SUITES-UNION SALE SALE ON O COAT SALE Clearance OF SUITS AND OBERCOATS STUDENT SUITS Formerly Now $42.50 $31.85 $39.50 $29.65 $37.50 $28.15 $35.00 $26.25 $30.00 $22.50 $25.00 $18.75 $27.50 ___ $21.65 $25.00 ___ $18.75 $22.50 ___ $16.85 $21.50 ___ $16.15 Ober's PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1943 The Editorial Page Not All American Citizens Are Free To Enter State Schools of Kansas A recent editorial in the Oberlin (Ohio) News-Tribune stated: "This community will be host during the coming college year to a group of approximately 17 students who, though they are all American citizens, are of Japanese ancestry. . . . Eleven will arrive here this weekend who are evacuees from the Pacific coastal areas and who have been living in the evacuation camps of the West." No such editorial will ever appear in the Kansas or the Lawrence Journal-World unless students and citizens of the state ask the state board of regents to reverse the stand it took last April 3 in voting to prohibit Japanese-American students from attending the state schools in Kansas. At that time, the Federal Bureau of Investigation had indicated to the board that it would not approve such a move. However, of late the bureau has shown a greater leniency toward such requests, having just recently approved the entrance of Japanese-Americans to Kansas Wesleyan at Salina. It has been pointed out that this area has become a defense center fully as important as the California coast, from which the Japanese Americans were evacuated. It is hardly fair, however, to draw a parallel between 100,000 evacuated Japanese residents of that section representing every class and age group, and five or six young students. Seventy thousand of the 100,000 evacuated persons are native-born Americans of Japanese descent. Of the 70,000 about 2,500 are college students. Two hundred and fifty Japanese-American students are in the Japanese relocation center at Granada, Colo., just 15 miles from the Kansas-Colorado state line. Some of these students have already been admitted to Kansas denominational schools. Twenty-five per cent of the evacuated students wish to study for some form of health service. The University has one of the best medical schools in the Middle West. Seventeen per cent elect engineering. Both this University and Kansas State are rated high as schools of engineering. Large numbers of students of German and Italian descent attend state schools in Kansas, and there is no protest. Why don't the Regents open the institutions of Kansas to all American citizens by again seeking the approval of the FBI for such a liberal move?—J.C. The Ohio University Post rejoiced that Santa Claus successfully dodged anti-aircraft fire on his annual around-the-world trip. Physical Fitness Course Has Proved Successful After receiving its initial baptism of adverse criticism, the new physical fitness course for men of draft age installed at the University at the request of army and navy officials has proved to be a success. Many men students who were among the first to protest against "high school stuff" now realize the good they have derived from the conditioning program. Last year approximately 400 men were enrolled in physical education courses. This year, under the direction of Dr.F.C.Allen,a small- Just Wondering --- How so many conflicting stories—ranging from instant call to call in May could have been obtained by newspapers from the same recent release upon the army enlisted reserve situation? ler staff is training some 1,600 men. Physicals were given new students in the University while the hospital records of other students were consulted to determine their eligibility for the course. Since the introduction of this required physical training course, many men have learned of the benefits of vigorous exercise. Students who had never before seen the inside of a gymnasium or been in a swimming pool came to realize that there is a definite place for physical conditioning in our present-day educational system. The course was installed largely at the request of the army and navy. Its coming was fast, and very largely unexpected. Therefore, few preparations were made in anticipation of the new program. Responsible officials should, therefore, be lauded for the efficiency they have displayed in handling and training this large group of men into the physical education department under very trying circumstances. —R.E.C Dormitory dwellers at Gonzaga University are warned that those who are astronomically inclined may not cut holes in their roofs to observe the stars without first obtaining the permission of the Dean, nor is the University responsible for injuries to students incurred when returning late at night and falling upstairs. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION 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 NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Glee Smith Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott Hookins, Eleanor Fry Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin News Editor ... Dean Sims Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman Picture Editor ... Miriam Abele BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager ... John Pope Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN By MARY MORRILL, SUNDAY COLUMNIST Black Death strikes in West Hills: (or marrying bug bites the Sigma Nu's): For three nights straight it happened. Wednesday the cigars caused quite a bit of excitement. Everyone laughed about having them again Thursday. But Friday night it ceased to be funny. The brothers began to look at each other in horror and wonder fearfully who would be next. Happy over the whole thing were only Bill Park, Mark Borel, and Don Chadsey (who for some strange reason seemed well rid of their pins, and Jack Cousins, pledge, who wandered off into the land of dreams after his fifth Roi Tan. $$ *** $$ Priority Problem: According to the latest bulletins, the acute shortage of Sig Alph's on the hill Friday may be accredited to subversive activities of one Kenny Winters. On the evening of the 31st, Mr. Winters "entertained." The event came off in the city and the fellows all stayed on through their 8:30's because—this comes straight from the front—the rumor got around if they didn't the new year would sneak right back out, and, of course, no one wanted that. $$ ***** $$ Theta's "all out" lesson three: If anyone sees an attractive blonde wearing a Theta pledge pin and decides it isn't Joyce Shook because she isn't in a red coupe, he may reconsider—as of last Thursday at which time Howard Miller joined the ranks, the red coupe went on sale, and Joyce took to the road quite simultaneously. At present, the Sig Alph's haven't pooled enough funds to purchase their departed brothers' distinctive machine and the Theta chapter is still deep in the task of schooling Joyce in the art of walking. $$ * * * * * $$ Men or Mice?: Watkins hall inmates suspect mice (or practical joking Watkins hallers) but it certainly is exciting to suppose that jealous college swains were responsible for the disappearance of all photographs of non-University men which adorned dressers in the hall during 1942. The pictures made their exodus sometime during the New Years eve party at which time about 30 beds were also mysteriously disarranged. Theta Tau's dupe police: It's surprising, says Johnny Williams, Theta Tau, how easily the law can be broken these days. The other night at the policeman's ball he headed for his seat on the band stand after intermission. "Band", he explained to the door man (a huge cop) and walked in—followed by ten bewildered but game fraternity brothers. No one knows whether the policeman has discovered that he admitted ten engineers free to the ball or not, and no one cares. The fellows figure they couldn't be sent up long for the crime because it was strictly unpremeditated. They were as startled at being taken for musicians as the cop probably will be when he finds out. $$ *** $$ Battle of the Long Reach Who Gets Funnies? Since the good old days before "The Yellow Kid," children under 18 haven't been able to call their amusement their own. The kids above 18 have taken it over. With the inception of the first comic strip, the hand of the child has been against the father, and the father's hand against the child. Morning and evening there is a bitter struggle, which resolves itself into a foot race $ \textcircled{2} $ resolves risen into a foot race and a tug-of-war. To the victor belongs the spoils of first reading the comic section. For years the more athletic parents have snatched the papers and sat down unabashed to satiate themselves on "Felix the Cat," their guffaws blending with the frustrated walls of their offspring. When the youngster jumps the gun and grabs the paper first, the more thoughtful pappas take Junior on their laps to read the cartoons aloud-reasoning that it is better to share the paper for the initial reading than to read it last. Cartoonists soon realizing what composed their reading public, began to relate the adventures, capitalizing on whatever was current in world affairs. Imagination was ever the right-hand man of the cartoonist, and little boys reading "Buck Rogers" after Dad had discarded the paper, dreamed of the day when they would have a space ship of their own. Cartooned Textbooks in 2000 A. D. Cartooned Textbooks in 2000 A. D. Propaganda found its way into cartoons on both the home front, like Junior eating spinach because it makes Popeye strong, and in the war areas, where Joe Palooka is a rookie, and Dan Dunn and Co. smash spy rings. Junior learns all about junior commando work from "Little Orphan Annie," and Dad learns about the war in China from "Terry and the Pirates." Textbooks of the future will very likely be printed in comic strip form, something like "The Adventures of Minnie the Microbe" or "Seeing the Bee World With Tiny Tim." Dad will rush home from the office at night to help Junior with his homework, only to have his helpful offers rejected. And Junior will become a Phi Beta Kappa on his own hook. Simmons College Diets Cakes, cookies, and pies have been ruled out of the wartime diet at Simmons College. SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges Oklahoma Expects Increase Oklahoma University is expecting the largest mid-year enrollment in history for the semester beginning the end of this month. The increase will come from high school students who plan to take advantage of the accelerated college war training program. A change has been made in the high school credit ruling that will permit students who have the recommendation of their high school principal to enter college with a minimum of 11 credits instead of the usual 12. With all the plans for selling war stamps and bonds, here's a new one. Alumni of Colorado State College receive life membership in their Alumni Association in return for an $18.75 stamp book or bond. Lure For Bond Buyers Hawaii In Bond Parade The University of Hawaii, participating in the Victory War Bond parade by various universities and colleges, plans to purchase a plaque on which names of all universities participating in the drive will be inscribed. Hawaii University has contributed $15,000 to the drive; the sum for Dec. 7 was $725. Past Presidents On Display Drugstore Equipment For College Past Presidents On Display The college library of Kansas State College contains paintings of all of the past K-State presidents. The college of pharmacy at the University of Texas has as a part of its equipment a model drugstore, complete with medicaments and sick room accessories. Publishes for Service Alumni The staff of the school paper of Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo., put out a special paper at Thanksgiving time to send to their alumni in the service. The issue played up patriotic articles and features on the different departments of the school. Theta Sigma Phi to Pledge Seven Women In Service Wednesday Pledging services for seven new members of Theta Sigma Phi. honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the sky-parlor of the Journalism building. The pliedges are Florence Brown, Phyllis Collier and Lucille Kadel, College seniors; and Joy Miller, Margaret Ann McConnell, Frances Abts and Betty Lou Perkins, College juniors. Initiation services will be held sometime next week for Barbara Batchelor and Mary Eleanor Fry, College seniors. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sunday, January 3, 1943 Notties due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Seniors To Be Graduated in January: All seniors to be graduated at the end of the first semester who have not received invitations to the Senior Banquet on Jan. 7, please see or call Evelyn Nielsen, phone 3319W. Willis Tompkins, Pres., Class of '43. PRE-MED STUDENTS — The Medical Aptitude Test will be given this year on January 22, 1943. All premedical students of whatever class, who have not yet taken this test should register by January 1st at the Medical School office if they wish to take it this year. The time and place for the test will be announced later on the bulletin boards and in The Kansan. A number of loan scholarships are available for both men and women the second semester. Please call at the office of the General Scholarship Committee, 1 Frank Strong Hall for application blanks before January 9th. —Jeannette Bowen, Exec. Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. Notice to Prospective Teachers: The services of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and instructions for registration given at a special meeting in Fraser Theater on Monday, January 11, at 4:30 p.m. All persons who expect to register in the Appointment Bureau for positions for the fall of 1943 are urged to be present.—H. E. Chandler, Secretary. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale FORUMS BOARD - mentioned in connection with this main picture to highlight it and give To Discuss Democracy WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 (continued from page one) he describes as a struggle for survival such as the world has not seen for 2,000 years, with a discussion of some of the books which explain and illuminate that crisis. It will not be a book review, but a rounded picture of the problem before us. On the other hand, books will be it added meaning. FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. In the course of this lecture, the following aspects of democracy's struggle today will be discussed: propaganda, the fifth column, the big job for democracy in the schools, and the part each one of us must take in national defense. Erskine Caldwell has been successively cotton picker, stage hand, professional football player, and writer. Regardless of all criticism he has calmly and forcefully depicted the fate and plead the cause of the poor whites, the Negroes, and Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass WANT ADS the underprivileged in such novels as: "Tobacco Road," "God's Little Acre," and "Trouble in July." From fiction Caldwell turned to the school of reportorial-photography, publishing such books as "You Have Seen Their Faces," and "North of the Danube," a tale of Czechoslovakia in 1938 when the small republic fell—a victim of Chamberlain's appeasement policy. Last year Caldwell journeyed to Russia, arriving shortly before Hitler's armored legions, at the right moment to witness one of the most epoch-making struggles of the world. To Describe Struggle Caldwell's lecture will be a graphic description of that struggle, a full and uncensored picture of those fateful months. It will be a close-up of blackouts, fighting pilots, battlefields, bombing, heroes, wartime jokes, and the will to victory. Caldwell's account of those days when the Nazi armies moved onwards to WEATHER Moscow is an integral part of the history that is being written of World War II. Light rain or drizzle west and north portion likely changing to snow or sleet Sunday forenoon. Rain or drizzle southeast Sunday forenoon. - Colder tonight and Sunday forenoon. Wind reaching 25 to 30 miles per hour. SALE: Cash and drive. '36 Terra- plane, 4 doors, 6 passengers, good condition. $200 cash. Must sell im- mediately. See or call Phil Lin, Jolliffe Hall. Phone 355. 72-58 WANTED TO BUY: A good standard make cornet. Also a good shotgun. Russell L. Wiley, Director of Bands, Room 1-A Frank Strong hall. 74-56 Your Classified Advertisement In The KANSAN Will Reach All K.U. Students Now that the Kansan has general circulation your message should have 100 per cent effect. It is as if you were to stop every student to make known your wants. And the cost is small when results are considered. Your one-inch advertisement represents more than 4000 inches of printing, or the equivalent of a book of 300 pages. Where can you get better service and more value for your money? Inquire At The KANSAN Business Office For Classified Adv. Rates Phone K.U. 66 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1943 "Sardine Streamliners" - - ing fallen handbags and ripped hose. Around the platform of the train, the shoving straining crowd trampled one another in an effort to get a foothold on the platform before the porter closed the gate. Probably half piled on when the steps were drawn up. Friends were divided. Martha Young, Corbin hall business senior, was among the last edge on; and she happened to be holding a friend's purse. Jeanne Spencer, 1134 Mississippi law freshman, was left holding the bags—both her own and her roommate's. Vacationing Students Find Traveling Congested Standing room only was what the average student found if he made the holiday homeward by bus. Conditions were some what better on most of the trains with the notable exception of the afternoon Union Pacific from Kansas City to Lawrence dubbed the "Sardine Streamliner" by a standing sailor. The Union Pacific agent estimated that 785 round trip tickets were purchased during the period from Dec. 22 to 27. The included trains seemed $ \textcircled{4} $ The Union Pacific agent estin were purchased during the pe heaviest loaded trains seemed to be the westbound; and the largest crowds jammed the station for the 8:48 and 9:15 trains the evening of the 24th. The Santa Fe agent estimated that he sold 1,000 tickets with the heaviest sales falling on the 22nd at 5 p.m. He checked 422 pieces of student luggage. No travelers had to wait for later trains at either station, however. Rush Tuesday Morning The congestion at the bus station demonstrated the effects of reduced mileage and increased travel burden more than at the railroad stations. Bright students thought they would check out in the wee hours, catch the southbound 2:15 a.m. bus Tuesday morning after hearing the glad tidings, and avoid the rush. The only fault with this scheme was that it occurred to so many. The bus was late, and had it arrived empty, the crowd in the station could not all have been seated. It was well filled. The harrassed agent pushed his way through the crowd around the door of the bus to consult with the driver. Just as he almost reached the door, he slipped on the ice and fell. Even while falling he continued to shout, "Stand back and let these women and kiddies who have waited here since one o'clock get a seat. Stand back . . .." Due to the overloaded buses earlier in the day, several passengers had been obliged to wait. The 9:30 p.m. bus was as heavily loaded as the 1 p.m. Student On Mack After those who had waited and the early ticket purchasers were on, a large crowd still remained, begging for standing room. After long deliberation, women and then men were admitted, only they had to check their baggage for later shipment. One exhausted student crawled up on the baggage rack and slept there until congestion was relieved at Ottawa. Large Crowd Returns on UP Probably the largest crowd of returning KU students boarded, or attempted to board, the afternoon Union Pacific out of Kansas City. The waiting room was packed, and a solid crowd, was jammed in Gate 11. Its size didn't diminish much when the service men, who were allowed to board the train first, had left. When the gates were opened the subsequent surge was terrific. Continual wails went up concerning fallen handbags and ripped hose. Around the platform of the train, the shoving straining crowd trampled one another in an effort to get a foothold on the platform before the porter closed the gate. Probably half piled on when the steps were drawn up. Friends were divided. Martha Young, Corbin hall business senior, was among the last edge on; and she happened to be holding a friend's purse. Jeanne Spencer, 1134 Mississippi law freshman, was left holding the bags—both her own and her roommate's. Luggage was stacked so high in the aisles that two military police men were unable to crowd through to take a required count of the number of service men present. There was no room for falling; so students jostled against one another in safe discomfort into Lawrence where they took up the battle once more, this time for possession of someone's lap in a taxi. More Kansas Doctors To Report for Army Topeka, Jan. 2, (INS) — Kansas' supply of doctors and dentists will be further depleted, the Kansas State Medical Association reported today. The majority will go to the army, officials said, expressing some concern over a shortage which may become acute. Already many communities are short of doctors and dentists in the larger cities report all are being overworked as more and more are entering military service. WAR DEP'T REVEALS - (continued from page one) of kin has been notified by the War Department. U. S. Army personnel killed in action in the south Pacific includes: tion in the south Pacine. Kansas: Arnold, Pvt. Frank L., Mrs. Amelia Arnold, mother, 124 No. Ninth St., Osawattomie. Knight, Pvt. Lewis E., Lewis E. Knight, Sr., father, 774 North Second St., Lawrence. (continued from page one) Francisco. He then went to Australia where he is a military attache in the American legation at Melbourne. In his letters to the Chancellor Colonel Baldwin speaks of traveling extensively. FORMER ROTC -- Make It a Habit to Shop at Mrs. Baldwin is living in California, and their two sons are in the army. One of them was captured in the fall of Corregidor. Drake's in '43. Drakes University Celebrates New Year MUSIC New Year's Eve Party Attracts Hill Students A crowded dance floor was a common sight at the New Year's Eve party in Hoch auditorium when students gathered to celebrate the coming of 1943. Tables of food, a floor show, and variety entertainment were popular features in the events of the evening. Students in the picture are awaiting the new year. 1930 Confetti and Noise Add To Gay Crowds At Tables Grouped around one of the many tables at the University New Year's Eve party were: first row, right to left; Bob Douce, Jane Miller, Sally Fitzpatrick, Bussy Robbins, Nelsen May, Mary Tudor Hanna; second row: Virginia Brehm, Bob Bayles, Bob Harwi, and Mary Merrill. Colonel Baldwin is an honorary member of the Rotary Club in Lawrence, and attends Rotary meetings in Australia. He is well-versed in the Jap language, having served in Japan as a military attache representing this government there during the First World War. He was awarded a Distinguished Service Medal for his services in Japan. He also was awarded the order of Sacred Treasure by the Japanese government. FOOD PROBLEM - - (continued from page one) for their amounts of purchase are merely reduced. One landlady obtained more than usual quantities from the shelves in a local chain grocery Saturday in hope that she might get by the cashier and save added search for the same articles in other stores. She failed. 10c Plus Tax 35c Plus Tax GRANADA CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. Phil Koury of the Kansas City Star says it's the Best picture of any year. 3 WEEKS IN THRU K. C. WEDNESDAY NOW! NOW! ERROL ALEXIS FLYNN · SMITH "GENTLEMAN Jim" IT'S A KNOCKOUT! The Story of James J. Corbett A WARNER BROS. Picture, with JACK CARSON · ALAN HALE Extra — Ding Dong Daddy - Latest News Combine Courses Physical conditioning is combined with practical training in woodcraft in a course being given at the University of Michigan. VARSITY 2 BIG HITS Sunday 4 Days Sunday LAUGHS AND LOVELIES! JUNGLE JIVE! TROPICAL TEMPOS! HUND- DREDS OF HIP-SWAYING HONEYS! SUD LOU ABBOTT COSTELLO in Pardon My Sarong with VIRGINIA BRUCE and Three Sonational Harmony 4th THE FOUR INK SPOTS SUD LOU ABBOTT COSTELLO Pardon My Sarong with VIRGINIA BRUCE with Theo Sonnational Harmony Hits THE FOUR INK SPOTS CLEAR ALL WIRES! That's Uncle Sam's order to trouble- shooting phone men in the war on wire tapping Nazi rats. Watch a Yank hand cold- bleoded Nazis hot lead! UNDERGROUND AGENT with BRUCE ENNETT • BROOKS COLUMBIA CULTURE LESLIE FRANK AUBERTSON Watch a Yank hand cold- blodged Nazis hot lead! UNDERGROUND AGENT with BRUCE ENNETT · BROCKS COLUMBIA PICTURE This poster is VOICE for VICTORY UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan 40TH YEAR The Eagle LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 NUMBER 56 AERC Seniors Here Until May ble- on Hill Women Will Meet Thursday Hill Wome Chancellor Calls On Women To Enter War Work A mass meeting of all women in the University has been called by Chancellor Deane W. Malott in Fraser Theater at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, for a presentation by various University staff members of the war programs that are designed particularly to fit women for special services in the war effort. Dr. John W. Ashton, chairman of the University's special committee on "The University in Wartime," will preside at the meeting. To be explained especially are the new program of aeronautical technicians to open next week and sponsored by North American Aviation, Inc., Boeing Airplane Co., Beechcraft Corporation and the Cessna Company; the new nursing program; government requested work in laboratory technicianship; critical field of teaching; and social service needs of the war. Friday, will be set aside for conferences by young women interested in any of these programs with University officials who will discuss in detail the possibilities of the various fields of war work offered. A schedule of the conference hours will be announced at Thursday's meeting. University officials are anxious that all women be present at the session in Fraser. Call To Service May Be Few Months Late Men who are uncertain about their military status have been advised by the American council on education in Washington D. C. to remain in school until they are called into military service. Dr. Francis J. Brown, consultant for the council, said that members of the enlisted reserve, who will be affected by the new program under which approximately 350 colleges and universities will be used as specialized training schools by the army and navy, will not be called for some time. Government May Pay Tuition Government May Pay Tuition He added that many civilian students who remain in school will receive temporary draft deferments and that the tuition of some eventually may be paid by the government. "No student who is a member of the enlisted reserve will be called to active duty under this program until at least two weeks after completion of his first academic term or semester, which ends in 1943, and most of them (continued to page eight) To Interview Women For Aircraft Jobs Representatives will be at the University this weekend from the Boeing, North American, Cessna, and Beech companies to interview women applicants for the training program of aeronautical technicians to be employed by the companies. The applications, preliminary forms to enrollment, provide information of the interest and eligibility of the applicants. The representatives will interview each woman primarily to obtain personal qualifications and requirements. Requirements are high school plane geometry, one semester college algebra, and two semesters University credits. The application blanks may be obtained in the office of the Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and should be filled out before the interviews. Prof. H. S. Stillwell, instructor in charge said. The course, which is scheduled open Jan. 18, will continue for 16 weeks on the campus, during whicht time the enrollees will be on the payrolls of the airplane companies at a minimum salary of $75 per month plus overtime. Following completion of the course, the women will work with the company which will employ them in the departments for which they have specialized at salaries ranging from $125 to $160 monthly with substantial opportunities for financial advancement. Court Awaits Return Of Judge To Hear Riot Case Evidence Trail of the leaders of the student riot Dec. 18 was postponed today until later in the week, Oliver Hughes, justice of the student court, said today. WEATHER One of the reasons given for the postponement was that Chief Justice Chad Case, third year law student, has been called out of town and the date of his return is not definitely known. White, chairman of the MSC governing committee, last night reported the findings of the committee to the joint meeting of the MSC and the WSGA, but he refused to comment for publication, explaining he believed that publishing of the facts of the case should await the preliminary hearing by the student court. Kans Slightly warmer tonight and W . To Present Ballet In Hoch Tonight The Monte Carlo Ballet Russe will be presented at 8:20 this evening in Hoch auditorium. With its own symphony orchestra, the ballet will be divided into three sections, each with elaborate scenery and costumes. "Le Beau Danube," is the third (continued to) page eight INFORMATION WANTED Dance to Strauss Waltzes "Rodeo", or "The Courting at Burnt Ranch," presents in the second section of the ballet, the Saturday afternoon rodeo tradition of the southwestern portion of the country. The first scene views the corral with Anton Vlasoff as the caller. The dance in the evening features many soloists. Rodeo Theme in Second Act Opening with "The Magic Swan", the third act of the full-length ballet by Peter Tschaiakowsky, "Swan Lake" the scene portrays how Prince Siegfried, meets and falls in love with the Swan Queen, but loses her through the efforts of the sorcerer. All University men enlisted in the Enlisted Army Reserve or the Army Air Corps Reserve are requested to call at the office of Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff to provide information requested by the Seventh Service Command, Dr. Woodruff stated today. Cousins To Talk On 'Literature Of Democracy' The youngest editor of a major American magazine, Norman Cousins, who will lecture in Hoch auditorium, Jan. 21, heads the editorial board of The Saturday Review of Literature. Cousins is also the author of "A Primer of Democracy" and "A Treasury of Democracy." Many have deemed him qualified, therefore, to speak on The Literature of Democracy," his lecture subject. Mr. Cousins has stated that the purpose of his lecture is to provide a message for democracy at a time when democracy and civilization are involved in a struggle for survival such as the world has not seen since the democracy of Athens and the Greek world fell more than 2,000 years ago. Books Explain Crisis The best way to get this message across, according to Mr. Cousins, is to combine a discussion of the crisis today with a discussion of some of the books which explain and illuminate that crisis. But the lecture can in no sense be called a book review, since it is more concerned with a rounded picture of the prob- (continued to page two) Pass Acid Test - - are allowed. Christmas eve they were guests in various homes of Detroit alumni. Jayhawks Return From Four Eastern Triumphs Returning from an ever victorious tour of the east the Jayhawkers proved by the acid test that odds don't lose basketball games. Coach Forrest C. Allen's basketteers turned the tables on every court engagement by winning four straight games. Two weeks ago today the squad consisting of 13 players, their great pilot Dr. "Phog" Allen and trainer Dean Nesmith left for a jam packed and busy scheduled trip. are allowed Chie Riding coaches by day and staying in hotels at night to help in the war effort the squad spent their first night in Chicago. Prominent Alums Entertain (continued to page two) Members of the team were guests of the Jayhawker alumni at a banquet at the Horace Rackham Memorial education building in Detroit Wednesday night. Among prominent alumni at the banquet Wednesday night were: Charlie Black, great Toledo, Kansas athlete, who captained the ever victorious basketball team in '23 and co-champion football team. Charlie Black, forward on the present Jayhawker team sat across the table from Mr. Charlie Black of Toledo. The team was shown through the General Electric and the Fisher Body Plants, where few civilians Army to Allow One Semester To End Work Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff today received word from authorities of the Seventh Service Command at Omaha, that all seniors enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University will be allowed to complete work for their graduation in May. In addition, all men who are enlisted in the army enlisted reserve and who are seniors academically who can complete work for their degrees in May, will also be allowed to continue until graduation. Advices in the same dispatch stated that young men who are receiving their ROTC commissions at the end of the current semester, will be allowed to continue in school next semester, provided they are able to complete requirements for graduation by the end of next semester. Dr. Woodruff pointed out that all these privileges must be obtained by application, but that the mechanics for such applications had not as yet been established by the University. Such arrangements will be announced shortly, he said. The dispatch quoted by Dr. Woodruff was the first specific notice from authentic sources as to the disposition of college men in the enlisted army reserves. Other advices concerning all other groups in the reserves are expected soon. In the meantime, army officials at headquarters of the Seventh Service Command in Omaha urge all students enlisted in the reserves to continue in their school work. Kansas Youth Dies In Glider Crack-Up Vinita, Okla., (INS)—The crash of a glider while on night maneuvers and the death of an army student and a civilian instructor, was announced today at the Vinita Army Glider School. Killed in the crash were Staff Sergeant Earl W. Ritchey, 20, Iola, Kan- sas, a student, and Stephen Brooks, 27, Wilmette, Ill., the instructor. Journalists Will Hear Kansas City News Man Members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will hear Joe Gallaghe, head of the Kansas City bureau of International News Service, at an initiation and dinner at 5:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Preceding the dinner, initiation services will be held for Maurice Barker, College senior. PAGE TWO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 Reds Threaten Nazi Defense On Wide Front By International News Service Red army battering-ram assaults continued today to wreck havoc upon German defenses over the entire Russian front. Formidable Soviet blows were truck on four major fronts, but special attention was attracted again in the Stalingrad area where rapid new gains were made in the campaign to crush 22 Nazi divisions encircled before the Volga industrial city. Germany suffered a new blow from the west when Royal Air Force bombers, striking out over the continent for the second successive night, blasted war production centers in the Reich. Target of the assault which followed by less than 24 hours the bombardment of the industrial areas of the Ruhr valley was not immediately announced by the air ministry. Nazis Pay Heavily A French headquarters communique from North Africa disclosed that the Nazis were made to pay heavily for their boldness in attacking French positions at the southern end of the Tunisian battle front. Ten out of a German force of 30 to 40 tanks were destroyed when the enemy was repulsed. While an increase in aerial assaults over the Tunisian front was reported, allied patrol activity showed a marked increase. Allied North African headquarters revealed that one British unit operating in considerable force ranged out over enemy territory for distances of five miles both northeast and southeast of Medjez-el-bab. Opposition was small, it was said, and only light anti-tank fire was encountered. Prepare To Quit Ips Prepare To Oust Japs PASS ACID TEST--banquet. (continued from page one) Paul "Pete" Jones, captain of the 1921 football team; Walter Shannon, football player in the early twenties; and Bob Fisher, president of the Detroit alumni group, arranged the Faculty Members Write For Academy of Science "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science," volume 45, was published Dec. 29, and contains eight articles written by members of the University faculty. Perhaps the most outstanding article in this issue is that by Dorthea S. Franzen, assistant instructor of zoolegey, and A. B. assistant professor of $ ^{*} $ Perhaps the most o. Dorthea S. Franzen, assistant m Leonard, assistant professor of zoology, on "A Preliminary Survey of the Mollusca of Kingman County, Kansas." The mollusks are a segment of the fauna of Kansas which has received little attention. Prof Leonard proposes to make a similar survey for every county in Kansas. This article is accompanied by a plate of pictures of ancient snail shells. Other papers by members of the University faculty include "Aplectrum Spicatum in a Kansas Woodland" by Prof. W. C. Stevens and Florence E. Dill, of the botany department; "Additional Agents in the Electro-Deposition of Lead" by Prof. Robert Taft and John K. Fincke, of the chemistry department. From the geology department comes "A Study of the Oligocene Leporidae in the Kansas University Museum of Vertebrate Paleontology," by Morton Green; "The Occurrence of Eucastor Tortus Leidy in Phillips County, Kansas," is written by Claude W. Hibbard; "A New Fossil Ground Squirrel Citellus (Pi-oicetellus) Fricki From the Pliocene of Clark County, Kansas," is also by Professor Hibbard; "Kansas Amber," by Walter H. Schoewe; associate professor of geology, and "Litter Records of Some Mammals of Meade County, Kansas," by George Rinker, of the zoology department. This science bulletin, published annually, gives the program of the 74th meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, which was held in March at Fort Hays Kansas State College. The papers included in the bulletin are from all fields of science written by scientists all over the state. The opening paper is the presidential address given by Frank C. Gates, from Kansas State College, on "Plant Succession," given at the annual meeting. The Jayhawkers then moved into Buffalo, N. Y., where they met the St. Bonaventure team Saturday evening before almost 8,000 spectators marking their first unexpected victory. Attending the game were the five regulars on the Buffalo German basketball team. This team was the worlds first Olympic basketball team winning the Olympic title at both the Pan American and 10 Attention Students the St. Louis World's Fairs. Allen played on the Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team which won two out of three games from the Germans thus becoming world champions. a New Low Price A brilliant victory over Fordham before 18,000 spectators in Madison Square Garden proved the Jayhawkers were in a class of their own. Also: ● KVX Oils and Greases Former Stars Scout A dinner as given by Ted Hudson, president of New York City alumni and during their stay in New York they visited Times Square, Radio City, where Ray Evans met his big disappointment when he missed seeing Carmen Miranda at Radio City. Armand Dixon whose home is in Hermosa Beach, Cal., accomplished a life long ambition when he saw the Atlantic Ocean. "It looks just like any other large body of water," Dixon commented. Gas for Less with KVX Save 2c-3c per gallon First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price Bob Allen, '41, Dr. Allen's son and former basketball star, and Ralph Miller, '42 last years able basketeer scouted the St. Joseph squad which our team defeated in Philadelphia. It was noticed Washburn and Kansas State alumni cheered' for Kansas. - Veedol Motor Oils KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY - Auto Accessories Pennoil Motor Oil Independence hall and the liberty bell were points of interest visited by our traveling squad. 1318 W. 7th Phone 598 W. 23rd Phone 650 Playing at St. Louis university before a crowd of 7,500 the Jayhawks won their fourth straight victory making a total of approximately 41,000 spectators they played before, in their eleven day excursion. COUSINS TO TALK---- Mount Austen, a peak 1514 feet altitude, is four miles southwest of American-held Henderson airfield on Guadalcanal. In gaining the new ground, the marines captured an enemy field piece and repulsed 6 counter attacks, during which the 150 Japs were wiped out. (continued from page one) lems before all of us than it is with separate discussions of separate books. Navy Announces Americans Gain On Guadalcanal On the other hand, Mr. Cousins added, the lecture can have added value if books are mentioned in connection with this main picture which highlight it and give it added meaning. In the course of the lecture the following aspects of democracy's struggle today will be discussed: propaganda, the fifth column, the big job for democracy in the schools, and the part each one of us must take in national defense. Nominated for the Pulitzer Prize at an age when most young men are just starting out in life, Mr. Cousins was summoned to Washington to serve on a Presidential economic conference. Just over 30, Mr. Cousins is recognized as one of America's foremost authorities on literature and world affairs. Washington (INS) — The Navy reported today that American troops on embattled Guadalcanal had swept forward to gain high ground positions in the vicinity of Mount Austen, killing 150 Japs and launching a drive to completely split the enemy force. The lecture is sponsored by Forums Board who are also bringing Erskine Caldwell, well known novelist and authority on Russia, to the campus Feb. 25. CannedFood Ration Is Increased The annual and intended ration of 33 pounds of canned fruits and vegetables has been boosted by the food administration to 40 pounds for each person. The National Canners' association had previously estimated the basic allotment of 33 pounds would permit about two average size cans for each person for a month, or about 25 cans yearly. The new rationing program will include not only canned and dried fruits and vegetables, but also canned baby foods, soups, and juices. Resulting from the large number of nonconsumers, the total number of ration coupons issued is expected to exceed the available supply of canned goods. This will prevent too-large cuts in heavier demand areas, where there is a large percentage of apartment dwellers who live out of the tin can. It was pointed out, a weakness in this plan is that an over-abundance of coupons may encourage the use of more canned goods. As yet the OPA and the food administrators have not worked out the final details for the distribution of canned goods by areas and to individual consumers. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance. $30.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Enrolled as student member. 1894 to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member Condensed Statement The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business, December 31,1942 RESOURCES Cash and due from Banks, subject to our check $3,351,207.61 United States Bonds 1,128,565.75 Municipal and Other Bonds 545,586.22 Banking House ... 20,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 2,900.00 Other Real Estate ... 5.00 5,025,359.58 22,905.68 Loans 598,152.29 22,905.00 598,152.29 TOTAL ... $5,646,416.87 LIABILITIES Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 118,128.39 Deposits 5,328,288.48 TOTAL ... $5,646,416.87 Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935 TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Swan Song For This Semester Sung Soon With finals only a week away, students continue to invite guests, give parties, exchange pins and rings, as in normal times. Home basketball games are numerous these last days of the semester, and the student activity ticket admits to the ballet in Hoch tonight. The student may stay home from the games and ballet and devote himself to his studies, or he may use his already-pur- lored tickets and study late $ ^{*} $ The student may stay home devote himself to his studies, or chased tickets and study late at night, or he may take the attitude that he will flunk anyway, so what? While more students are stay-at-homes during this crucial last-minute emergency, there are always those who prefer to have their good times while they can. In ten days the swan song of this semester can be sung officially. For some, finals will be over even sooner. It's a new year, and it soon will be a new semester. Resolutions such as, "I'll keep up this semester, instead of trying desperately to catch up at the last minute," will be made and broken as usual. Already some New Year's resolutions have been discarded. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . ...Sunday dinner guests were Betty Good and Jeanne Atkinson, both of Kansas City; Virginia Ford, Coffeyville; Marianna Becker, Topeka; Marcelle Easley and Bert Dickerson, both of Hutchinson; Martha Campbell and John Hallberg, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Corinne Murray and Margaret Welsh, both of Chanute; Lucille Graper, Colby; Wayne Waters, Junction City; Maureen Meschke, Nancy Walters, and Ruth Russell. ...dinner guests last night were Corp. Cole Leverenz, Chanute; and Sgt. Kenneth Ray, Kansas City. SIGMA PHI EPSILON --- PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . ...dinner guests Sunday were Ralph Messer and Charles Miller both of the Kansas State chapter. ...have announced the initiation of Ramon Bird, Albert; Willis Beyer, Gridley; Kenneth Johnston, Peru; Emerson Hazlett and Robert Hunter, both of Lawrence; and Wistar Shreve, Fanwood, N. J. ... Sunday dinner guest was Libby Reeder, Kansas City. PI BETA PHI dinner guest last evening was Lt. Leland Kitto, formerly of Joplin, Mo. now stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga. SIGMA NU... ... have announced the pledging of Robert Learned, Lawrence. ...Sunday dinner guests were Virginia Brody, Verlee Reece, Florence Clement, Mildred Grotbeck, Margaret Nash, and James Hargiss, St. Louis. KAW KOETTES . ...new officers are: President, Mary Louise Harling; vice-president, Maurine Blair; secretary, Lorene Anderson; treasurer, Carolyn Sue Russell; housing board, Arleene Nickels and Lavon Hays. ...Lillian Logan was a dinner guest yesterday. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . ...dinner guest last night was Mrs. Vera B. Walton. newly-elected officers are: President, Valle Schloesser; vice- president, Kenneth Winters; secre- tary, Richard Ramsey; treasurer, Murray McCune; and freshman trainer, Lynn Williams. has announced the initiation of Clark Hilton, Ft. Benton, Mont.; James Ferguson and George Robb, both of McPherson; Robert Martin and Thomas Scofield, both of Kansas City; James Froman, Robert Jones, and Edward Sims, all of Kansas City, Mo.; James Acker, Junction City; Eldon Wallingford, Topeka; Robert Gale, Syracuse; Calvin Briney, Bennington; J. D. Kennedy, Bartlesville Okla.; Charles Prather, Kingman, and William Shaw, Hutchinson. CORBIN HALL Sunday dinner guests were Irene March, Highland; Leo Goertz, Philip Lin and Betty Felt. MILLER HALL . . . Sunday dinner guests were Marjorie Easter, Abilene; Alex Roth, Max I. Miller, and George Lewey. JOHN MOORE CO-OP . . . ☆ ...Carl O'Connor was an overnight guest Sunday. dinner guests last evening were Robert and Albert Fountain and Wade Garst. RICKER HALL . . . ...had a formal dinner Saturday in honor of Lois Corson's birthday. ...Becky Lou Jenkins, Paola, was a weekend guest. WAGER HALL . . . ... Elsie Hughes, Kansas City, was a dinner guest yesterday. George Bartholow, U. S. Naval Training Station, Olathe, was a guest yesterday. ALPHA KAPPA PSI . ...guests at the New Year's dinner were Margarette Perkins, Marjorie Easter, Abilene; Mary Steele, Dorothy Purdy, Betty Winterscheidt, Claudine Scott, Nadine Hunt, and June Ashlock. Frank Schirmer, '42, Bonner Springs, was a dinner guest yesterday. ...dinner guest Saturday was Zane Mitchell, U. S. Navy. Sunday dinner guests were Justine Peterson, Jeanne Hollis, and Robert Kloepper. TEMPLIN HALL . . . Engagement ★★★ Wiggins-Lash Mrs. Sherman Wiggins, Great Bend, announced the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy May, to Lt. Bill Lash, of the Coast Artillery, at Miller hall Sunday afternoon. Miss Wiggins received an orchid. Mrs. Wiggins wore a corsage of gardenias. Announcements in the form of candy corsages were passed to all women at dinner, and the ring ceremony was held at 2 o'clock. Lt. Nash was a student in engineering in 1941. Miss Wiggins is a senior in fine arts. Miss Wiggins and Lt. Lash were guests of honor at a dinner given Sunday evening. SIGMA NU . . . guests at the annual freshman paddle party, a dinner-dance, Saturday were Margaret Fesler, Betty June Craig, Margaret Gibson, Margie Nash, Margaret Borders, Virginia Schaefer, Sarah Coon, Bel Thayer Claycomb, Betty Smith, Nancy Abel, Marion Hasty, Norma Lutz, Mariette Bennett, Sara Jane Myers, Joanna Wagstaff, Dorothy Miller, Shirley Rauch, Mary Lou Shinkle, Arlene Allen, Lida Beth Fincham, Betty Hopkins, Mildred Welch, and Shirley Salley. CARRUTH HALL . . . ...newly - elected officers are: President, Lynn Litton; vice-president, Frederick Stults; secretary, Paul Woolpert; treasurer, Lyle Litton; social chairman, Dale Lingelbach; scholarship chairman, Arthur Johnstone; intramural manager. Warren Jacks; and inter-hall council member, Henry Hildebrand. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ...weekend guests were Arlene Bueker, Kansas City, Mo.; and Norma Brooks, Wellington. ...Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. F. Friesen and Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Hinkson, all of Cheney; Cadet Robert Matchette, Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. Sgt. Charles Post, Atlanta, Ga; David Cowley, Citadel, Charleston, S. C.; Barbara Johnson, Eudora; and Katie Gorrill, Lawrence. ☆ Mrs. Warren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Saturday. HARZFELD'S WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. SIGMA CHI . . . ...dinner guest Friday was Lloyd Ojers, Topeka. ...had a formal New Year's dinner Friday. guests Sunday were Capt. E. S. Cowgill, Ft. Leavenworth; Dolores Morrism, San Francisco, Calif.; Saddie Phipps, Wichita; Marilyn Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne French, Betty Frank Carey and Marjorie Oliver. WATKINS HALL . . . ...Sunday dinner guests were Paul Adams, Richard Hoover, Donald Gilles, and William Applegate. ☆ But will not open until 11 Wednesday morning. New Year's Wedding In Methodist Church Miss Mary Ruth Brown, fine arts senior, became the bride of Donald Clark, business junior at 6:45 Friday evening in the (First) Methodist church of Lawrence. The Rev. Alva C. Brown, father of the bride and pastor of the First Methodist church of Marion, Kansas, officiated. Miss Rosemary Farney, College sophomore was the bridesmaid. Mrs. James T. Good, College junior, was matron of honor, and her husband, Mr. Good, was best man. DELTA GAMMA . . . entertained with a winter formal Saturday evening at the chapter house. Danny Bachmann's band played. Guests were Sonny Love, Laurie Russell, Steven Wileo, Charles Miller, Edwin Windler, George Bolt, Ted McIntyre, Ensign Calvert, Pierpont, Harry Johnson, Marion Haynes, James Roark, Edwin Kelley, Vance Elder, William Jenson, John Frehland, Glen Dunn, Howard Gee, Millard Aldridge, Bud McDonald, Vincent Hiebsch, Roland Warner, Don Miller, Phillip Fee, Richard Maloney, John Jakosky. Wallace Bradshaw, Larry Smith, Ross Baumkun, Art Glenn, Richard Schaffer, Corp. Bill Gray, Norman Hearin, William Elbl, Walter Herri- man, Robert Adams, Robert Wiede- mann, William Jamison, Richard Beach, Frank Stannard, David Hay, Mathew Wiegand, C. L. Kline, Bill Lonnecker, Eugene Sawyer, Bill Hynes, Junius Penny, David Clymer, Steve Wilson, James Acker, Bob Benkleman, Jay Hines, James Gillie, William Brill, Robert Brock, Robert Bacon, Leroy Wildhagen, and Don- ald King. luncheon guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cochener, Kansas City, Mo. ☆ CHI OMEGA . . . Bill Fountain and Don Parker, both of Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests. dinner guests Sunday were Patsy Welliein, Gene McLaughlin, Danny Bachmann, Vance Elder, Bob Black, Bill Carrington, Fred Gates, Kay Thompson, Anna Jane Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Euler, Topeka. DELTA SIGMA THETA . . . Wallace Forney, Great Bend, is a house guest this week. ...held installation services last night for the following new officers: President, Alberta White; vice-president and dean of pledges, Yolande Meek; secretary, June Mack; and treasurer, Jeanne Best. KAPPA SIGMA Thompson Announced Engagement Miss Helen Marie Thompson, sophomore in engineering, announced her engagement to Aviation Cadet Eugene S. Jones, student in '42, last evening at the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house. Chocolates were passed to the chapter, and in the middle of the box were mounted on red satin a pair of silver wings, the platinum engagement ring, and the sorority pin. Miss Ellen Witt and Miss Jane Reid assisted. Mrs. Cora Bentley, housemother, received a corsage of red carrations. Guests invited for the ceremony were Doris Marhofer, Nadine Potter, Phyllis Davis, Mary Elizabeth Shultz, and Dorothy Cooper. Miss Thompson's home is in Horton. Aviation Cadet Jones is stationed at Scott Field, Ill. NU SIGMA NU .. KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . . Ann Hall, Hiawata, was a dinner guest yesterday evening. CHI OMEGA . . . ...has announced the engagement of Miss Mary Kathryn Brown, Wichita, to Bert Dickerson, business '42, Hutchinson. The formal an- (continued to page five) New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses or men's clothes Does not irritate skin 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant 39¢ a jar Also in 106 and 596 jars Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping ARRID 1943 Re-opening Thursday, Jan. 7 of Wiedemann's Under New Management Joe L. Walker QUALITY and SERVICE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 MU Will Open Big Six Race in Hoch Jayhawks Smash Clippers 60-32 In Bruising Tilt By BILL FEENEY In a complete reversal of form displayed in their last naval encounter, the Kansas Jayhawks scored a wild 60-32 victory over the Olathe Clippers in Hoch auditorium last night, and gained ample revenge for the 29-40 clubbing given by the sailor five in Kansas City Dec. 5. Forwards Charley Black and Otto Schnellbacher were as hot as the Clipper aces were cold, scoring 15 and 16 points respectively, to account for more than half the team total. For the Clippers, Bill Menke, former Indiana University star, could not find the basket with his one-handed push shot, but shared the dubious scoring honors for the sailors with Bill Hahn, both men gathering six points. Bad passing and the tight Jayhawk defense rendered Clipper tactics ineffective. The game was a roughhouse in the second half, when tempers flared to the point where no player was on his feet for more than 10 seconds at a stretch and a regiment of referees would have been necessary to check all fouls. Grady Lewis and Thomas of the Clippers, and Black of K U went out on fouls in the second half. Early Kansas Lead The Jayhaws jumped to an early advantage, Schnellbacher, Black, and John Buescher piling an 8 to 0 lead in the first eight minutes before Hahn scored for the Clippers. The Clippers began to close the gap after this, and tied the score at 15-15 with six minutes to go, the only point during the game when the Clippers were on even terms with Kansas. Black and Schnellbacher took over the Jayhawks scoring from this point pumping in 11 points in the last five minutes of the half, making the count 26-19 at shower time. Bottling up the Clippers with only four points in the first eight minutes of the second half, while scoring 15, Kansas dominated the floor. KANSAS (60) g ft t Black, f 5 5 4 Brill, f 0 0 1 Forsythe, f 0 1 0 Schnellbacher, f 6 4 1 Fitzpatrick, f 0 0 0 Short, f 0 0 0 Buescher, c 2 5 1 Ballard, c 1 0 0 McSpadden, c 0 0 0 Evans, g 4 1 2 Kissell, g 0 0 0 Dixon, g 2 2 3 Turner, g 1 0 0 Blair, g 0 0 0 Dick, g 0 0 0 OLATHE CLIPPERS (32) g ft t Lynch, f 1 0 1 Conley, f 0 0 0 Wesche, f 2 1 2 Lockard, f 1 0 0 Thomas, f 0 0 4 Lewis, c 2 0 4 Nebergall, c 0 0 1 Covert, c 0 0 0 Menke, g 2 2 1 Howey, g 2 0 3 Griffith, g 0 1 1 Hahn, g 3 0 3 Teeves, g 0 0 1 Sickles, g 1 0 1 Jayhawk abberwock by Milo Farneti IF ONLY KU'S GRIDDERS COULD PLAY AS WELL Several athletic equipment company representatives have called on Coaches Phog Allen and Jack Gardner today after hearing about the football game that passed for a basketball contest in Hoch last night. They might get a few orders for shoulder, hip, and blocking pads. Good luck. ***** HURT STAYS THROUGH JANUARY Apparently the Kansas football situation remains stationary. Assistant Coach Vic Hurt, who resigned early in December, effective Jan. 1 has been retained through January. The Athletic board refused Hurt's resignation in its December meeting, but has not voted definitely whether he is to stay or be released after this month. RUNNING NOTES OF CLIPPER GAME ... Schnellbacher, although leading the Kansa scoring, gunned up fast breaks repeatedly throughout the game and shot when Jayhawkers were wide open on either side of him . . . Olathe's old men looked like heavy duty trucks on defense. .. Kansas' fast break caught the Clippers repeatedly with only two men on guard duty. . . refs let both fives commit mayhem—some good flying blocks and tackles. . . Olathe attempted to use the lopsided offense that Creighton baffled Kansas with . . . On defense Schnellbacher dropped back to take the ball away from Wesche on post several times. ... Gardner called a foul for Referee Hinkhouse when Black pushed Wesche on post ... Phog protested when Wesche fouled Black and refs ruled no goal ... He withered Olathe benchchwarmers who yelled "sit down" when he jumped up ... Olathe's Negro sailor band drew heavy applause and whistles while playing at halftime. "Those people must think it's (Rock Chalk) the national anthem." Gardner said when the second half start was delayed for the chant. . . "Let him touch him first, ref," Clipper Assistant Coach Marty Peters yelled when Toeves fouled Schnellbacher. ... Black, easily the best player on the floor, opened the half with a beautiful one-hand pivot shot to open Kansas' second half scoring . . . Several fans were wishing that Charlie would shoot more . . . Evans hit a wild two-hand overhead shot after jumping in the air and seeing no mate to pass to. . . Wesche on being jerked at the middle of the second half roughouse said "that damn Black's just killing us." . . Black bruseted Wesche considerably . . Score 41-21 with only six minutes gone in the second half . . Dixon and Sickles cuffed each other . . Dixon pushed everyone in sight and gets nomination for game's roughest player . . Thomas got the biggest bronx when he executed a flying block on Schnellbacher . . Score 50-28 with six minutes to go . ... Thomas made four fouls in five minutes ... the Olathe bench gave up on the refs when Thomas hit a one-hand jump shot and was fouled out ... Dixon had purposefully scooted under Thomas while the Clipper was shooting. ... Black got a great ovation after fouling out with five minutes remaining ... Brill played three minutes ... He looked like he might be ready for some service against Oklahoma ... Kansas needs his defensive play for the shooting Sooners ... Kansas wasted much energy that could have been saved for the Missouri and Sooner games. Intramural Basketball Schedule TUESDAY 8:30—east court: Theta Tau vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon (B Game) west court: Battenfeld hall vs. Phi Kappa Psi (B game) 9:00—east court: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon (B game) west court: Phil Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta (B game) 10:30—east court: Ramblers vs. Deadheads west court: Templein hall vs. Honkins hall WEDNESDAY 9:15—east court: Triangle vs. Alpha Tau Omega 9:15—cast court: Triangle vs. Alpha Tau Omega west court: Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta 10:15—cast court: Blanks vs. Allen Semi-Co-op north court: Nu Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Kappa Psi FOR RIGHT NOW WEAR--to Keep You Warm Zelon Jackets Wool Mufflers Ear Muffs Winter Caps Finger Coat Coats 2016年全国高校招生考试简章 Just What You Need Ski Mitts Ski Mitts Windbreaker Jackets Corduroy Coats Wool Sweaters Corduroy Pants CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 4 Kappa's Reach Quarter-Finals Four of the eight women in this week's quarter-finals of the women's intramural table tennis tournament represent Kappa Kappa Gamma. One hundred and twenty-five women entered the tournament. Cordelia Murphy, Kappa, was eliminated in the finals of her division last year by Shirley Erwin, winner of last year's tournament. Miss Erwin is not here this year. Althea Shuss, Watkins hall, also eliminated in the finals of her division last year, is Miss Murphy's opponent in the quarter-finals. Improved Tigers Look for Upset Against Kansas IWW's Mary Hughes was not in the tournament last year, but she has exhibited skilful playing in her games this year. Matched with her in quarter-finals is Margaret Butler, Kappa, who was eliminated in the quarter-finals last year. Mary Margaret Cheyney, Kappa, was eliminated from the tournament (continued to page five) Starting lineups: MISSOURI Pos. KANSAS Jenkins F Black Robinson F Schnellbacher Hahn C Buesecher Stark G Evans Smith G Dixon After a phenomenal improvement in early play, the Jayhawkers will be trying to extend their string of victories to six when they meet Missouri in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tomorrow evening in each five's opening Big Six game. Missouri, boasting a team SSOU ... Tiger Sophomore Star Thornton Jenkins that is big and fast but largely inexperienced, is considered the only conference team that threatens Oklahoma and Kansas in their race for (continued to page five) There's a Whale of a Difference in Dry Cleaning Service It's a Grand Feeling to be "Spiffed Up" in a Suit or Dress from the INDEPENDENT. For Superior Service CALL 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Pfister Leads Rock Chalkers With 26 Points Dick Pfister gave an offensive exhibition as he garnered 26 points and led Rock Chalk Co-op to a 40-17 victory over 4-F last night. Red-headed Pfister, fed by Rollie Gless and John Reber, ammassed his points on setups after driving under the basket. John Conard, Ray Reed, Don Gilles, and Lee Sanks turned in good games for the Co-op and Lloyd Swoboda was the big gun in the 4-F's attack with 11 points. Delta Chi, paced by freshman basketball ace Don Burt with 24 points defeated Delta Tau Delta 48-25. Elton Winter was the other big show for Delta Chi. He collected 10 points and with Burt controlled rebounds. Bill Haynes led Delta Tau scoring with 10 points. Jolliffe hall threw a scare into Theta Tau before losing in the last few minutes 25-21. The engineers, heavy favorites, nearly fell before a fighting team of scholarship boys. The score was tied at 20-all with three minutes remaining. Theta Tau, capitalizing on fast breaks, rebounds and loose balls, managed to roll up five points while Jollife scored only one. Harold Cunningham, high scoring Theta Tau forward, was held to two points and Ted Moser, the engineers angular center, copped scoring honors with 11 points. Charles Forsyth was high point man for Jolliffe with eight points. A rejuvenated team of Phi Psi's turned in a surprising 32-29 victory over the Sig Ep's. Bob Siddons with 11 points paced Clay Kyle with seven points paced the Phi Psi's. Larry Stream led the Sig Ep's with 11 points. ADD SOCIETY---weekend guest was Dorothy Howe, Topeka. (continued from page three) nouncement ceremony took place Sunday at the chapter house. Miss Alouise Brown assisted. Miss Mary Kathryn Brown is a business senior WESTMINSTER HALL . . DELTA UPSILON . . ...Sunday dinner guests were Ben White, Bonner Springs; and Vivian McBeth. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . Dick Reed of Kansas City, Mo was a weekend guest. Sunday dinner guest was Joanne Hayden. ... Corp. "Swede" Olson and Mr. E. L. Olson, both of Beloit, were guests yesterday. Corp. Olson was enroute to Ft. Sill, Okla., where he will enter Officer's Training School. PHI CHI . . . ...dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Paul Ressler and Katheryn Ressler, both of Pittsburg; Jack Henderson, and Miss Angela Storm, Kansas City. Dr. Robert W. Myers, Kansas City, Mo., will be guest speaker Wednesday evening. HI DELTA THETA . . announced new officers recently elected for next semester, are James Walker, president, Harry McClure, secretary, and Mike O'Donnell, freshman trainer. Elmer A. Zilch, the Tumbling Tumbleweed of Journalism, has notified students in the department of journalism that he will be in Lawrence Jan. 26 for the yearly Zilch Dinner. The eccentric writer, inventor, and man of letters was unable to attend on the regularly scheduled date, Dec. 29, for reasons presumed to be a military secret, believed by military strategists to be connected with the campaign in North Africa. Students in the department were partially consoled by the fact that Christmas vacation was extended to Dec. 30, and are continuing with their elaborate plans for greeting Zilch. DinnerDate Set ★★★ Zilch on Way IMPROVED TIGERS--estimated at $125,000. Replacement will not be attempted until after the war because of the difficulty of obtaining priorities in necessary materials. The building was covered by insurance amounting to $84,000. A small amount of basketball equipment was salvaged, and most of the Elsie Nuzman Allen art collection was saved. (continued from page four) the championship. George Edwards, Tiger coach, has dropped the old traditional mentor's modesty in early-season predictions, and claims that his boys are plenty good. Fast Tiger Five "Although they are inexperienced, the Tigers of 1943 will be bigger than they have been in a good many years," Edwards said, "and perhaps as fast as the championship Missouri clubs of 1939 and 1940. We have a fine chance to wind up in the first division of the conference." Last year's freshman squad, from which most of the present team is recruited, claims to have defeated the varsity five twice last season in matched games. Thornton Jenkins, who, according to Edwards, "may turn out to be the standout player in the conference this year," will start at one forward post, while Ed Matheny or Walt Robinson, aggressive ball-handler and good defensive player, will fill the other one. Hahn a Rebounder Mary Morrill, Kappa, is winner of her division, having defeated Pauline Schultz, Corbin hall, in the quarter-finals. At the other guard position will be Earl Stark, captain of the five, who led the Tigers to victory against the Ft. Leonard Wood engineers last Saturday with seven field goals. (continued from page four) last year by Althea Shuss. This year Miss Cheyney will play Margaret Kreider, Chi Omega, to determine the winner of Division I. Orel Hahn, lanky rebound man from Flat River Junior College, is slated to begin at center, while Pleasant Smith, considered by Coach Edwards to be one of the best prospects on the squad, will start at guard. Smith reaches the 6-foot, 4-inch mark, and is the tallest man on the team. The Tigers have split their first four games this season, winning from Missouri Valley college and Ft. Leonard Wood, and losing to Illinois and the Olathe Clippers. Following their game with Kansas, they will journey to Kansas City to play a return contest with Olathe. Next game for the Jayhawkers is one with Oklahoma to be played in Norman next Saturday. FOUR KAPPAS---- Ft. Leavenworth (INS) — Lt. Gen. Joseph T. McNarey, deputy chief of staff, and a party of four officers were at Ft Leavenworth today conferring with Major General Karl Truesdell, commandant. Fire at Baker Sunday Destroys Taylor Hall Gym Baker University again lost their gymnasium when it burned to the ground Sunday afternoon. The basketball team, now homeless, has been offered the use of University of Kansas physical education facilities by University officials. The fire started near the central heating plant which is located in Taylor Hall. Also destroyed was the domestic arts and science equipment, which was housed in the building. Book Week Activities Gain Notice Lawrence's observance of "National Book Week." received recognition in Publisher's Weekly, national trade journal for the book industry, as "a model for other communities throughout the United States." The basketball team, champions of the Kansas conference, played Washburn at Topeka tonight and was scheduled to play Ottowa Friday night. University officials said the school's physical education facilities were overcrowded, but room would be made for the team from the neighboring school. While the fire raged the student commission met to offer any assistance the students could give. Citizens of Baldwin responded to the appeal for gas stoves and heaters until a temporary heating system can be installed. Classes In Frat Houses Workmen labored all night to get gas connections into classrooms. Some classes are being held in fraternity and sorority houses. The Methodist church, near the campus, was also affected by the lack of heat. Lawrence and Ottowa sent fire fighting equipment but were only able to prevent the blaze from spreading. The Lawrence fire department improvised a connection with a plug 1.000 feet from the building, and the Ottawa department pumped from a lake on the campus. Part of the task was to prevent an underground oil tank near the building from becoming too hot. It was the second gymnasium on the campus to be destroyed by fire. The old gymnasium burned in 1907, shortly after Dr. F. C. Allen left the basketball coaching job at Baker to come to the University. Damage at $125,000 The damage to Taylor Hall was The Oct. 24 issue devotes several pages of text and illustrations on the observance of book week last year in the United States. Some book stores have parties to promote children's books as well as adult books. Marshall Field, in Chicago, endorses this method and Macy's in New York will devote more attention this year to its junior books section, "to the titles for older children on aviation and the heroes of this war." At Wanamaker's, in Philadelphia, "the children's book section is so big so busy, and so well stocked that every week is Book Week." The December issue follows up with a page of commendation for this year's observance in Lawrence, showing two pictures of book displays made downtown during November. This years enlarged program included 16 displays in the business district, more attention in city schools, additional cooperation from the University and participation of the Chamber of Commerce. Window displays are featured at Weaver's and Allison-Armstrong's flower shop. Book Week programs in Lawrence were directed by Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo. The building also housed the Baldwin Epworth League Institute, attended by 800 to 1,000 youths each August. All the equipment of the Institute is lost, and is only partially covered by insurance. Longer Life For Your Clothing For economy's sake have your wardrobe cleaned often. Dry cleaning removes the fine particles of dirt and grit in your clothing which cut the fibers of the goods thereby shortening the life of the material. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPREA E. W. Young 926 Mass. St. Ed Young Traffic Violation Trials Postponed Hearings of traffic violations committed on or after Tuesday, Dec. 22 until the end of the semester will be postponed until after the beginning of the second semester, student court members said today. Some 30 cases were heard before the court Monday, Dec. 21, and the results of the hearings will be mailed to the defendants in the next day or two, Justice Oliver Hughes, first year law student, said. The remainder of the cases on the docket at that time and those which have been committed since then will be heard at the next meeting of the court. The postponement was made necessary because of the short period of time before finals. Members of the student court which hears all traffic violation and smoking regulation infractions are: Chief Justice Chad Case, third year law; Art Black, business senior, Bob Barton; first year law; Jim Borders, second year law; and Hughes. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... BUY WAR STAMPS --of Suits and Obercoats PRE-INVENTORY Clearance A. M. L. Formerly Now $42.50 $31.85 $39.50 $29.65 $37.50 $28.15 $35.00 $26.25 $30.00 $22.50 $25.00 $18.75 Entire Stock Not Included Over's LET'S GO KANSAS! BEAT MISSOUR! PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 The Editorial Page Oklahoma University Students Protest Administration's Limit on Class Cuts With the decision of the president of the University of Oklahoma to allow only three cuts during the approaching semester at that school, there has arisen a roar of protest from members of the student body. A fourth cut in any one class will bring expulsion for offending students at the institution. Declared one student in a letter to the editor of the Oklahoman Daily: "Oklahoma University . . . has at last delivered the final justification for Oklahoma's reputation as at least the second corniest state in the union. . . . By stripping university students of their last bit of adult dignity, our administration makes another huge step toward the complete annihilation of student initiative in Oklahoma education." Declared the editorial page of the Oklahoma student publication: "The decision of the president on allowing only three cuts . . . is certainly against all modern ideas of education . . . " Although the exact situation on the Sooner Campus is not known here, certainly if the act of the president was not a necessity, a mistake was made. Students cannot help but resent what they feel to be an infrigement upon their privileges. If at all possible, attendance should best be left to the conscience of the individual student. Jayhawkers can rejoice that they have not been placed under any such restraints by the members of their administration. They can rejoice and at the same time remember that their freedom carries with it a duty not to abuse those privileges. Old-Time Buses are Again Seeing Service "Ride the buses! From the sand beaches of California to the jagged coast of Maine, follow the highway in style and grandeur. Enjoy all the pleasures and comforts of your living room while riding a beautiful modernistic coach to your destination." Such was the enticing advertisement of the travel system in the pre-war days when a passenger could board a bus, quickly find a seat, and settle back for a comfortable, peaceful journey. The chromium trim in the vehicle glared, and the red or blue upholstery was new and velvety. The motor purred while the shock-absorbing bus glided over the ribbon highway like a cloud in a summer sky. Suddenly such a picture became an illusion, such comfort became a dream, and a bus ride meant only a headache and drastic after-effects. With the rapid increase in travel and with the demand for metal products for war, buses have slipped back into their early stages. The chromium has been stripped from the inside furnishings, metal gave way to plastic. Springs used in the upholstery were decreased, and the seats themselves creaked and groaned with the application of weight. Garages which had been locked for years were thrown open and decrepit imitations of the modern speed hound were towed forth. Buses that came in when the stage coach went out but which still retained some of the bucking characteristics of the "old days" were braced up and placed back on duty. Like the Just Wondering What ever happened to that MSC-Chancellor row, or does anybody care? old fire horse, the aged buses wait for the signal "go" and then gallop away in an attempt to keep pace with the modern airplane. "Ride the Buses! Jolt along in a rickety coach and get your exercise. All the comforts of the gay stage coach with plenty of time to see the scenery. Get your tickets early and join the rush. Ride the buses!"—V.J. The University of Hawaii student body has declared war against its campus bomb-splinter shelters which they declare are too full of water to provide any safety, are eyesores, and offer excellent breeding places for mosquitoes. An organization entitled Wolves' Unlimited has been started on the UCLA campus. Prerequisites are an adequate whistle, being able to drive with one hard, approval of shorter skirts, etc. "I say keep college women in college where they are out of the way," was the way one Bradley Tech student replied to a questionnaire concerning the advisability of drafting University women for war work. Says the Hawaii University student publication of its student council: "At every meeting so far the agenda has been bogged down with trivia and tripe." Which sounds familiar. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION Publisher ... John Conard NEWS STAFF Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney, Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor ... Joy Miller EDITORIAL STAFF --- Managing Editor ... Glee Smith Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott Hookins, Eleanor Fry Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin News Editor ... Dean Sims Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman Picture Editor ... Miriam Abele BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager ... John Pope Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN A College Fable: Roberta Johnson, of Corbin Hall, has four turtles, which she loves dearly. She has given them all names, and takes fond care of them. The other day she took the four out of their aquarium—they're no larger than a quarter—and put them in the wash basin while she cleaned their bowl. When she returned, she found a group of Corbin girls around the basin watching the three turtles. Three! What had happened to the other? It shipped down the drain, the girls answered sadly. Roberta rushed around frantically, trying to think of some way to get her turtle out. In the midst of her perturbance, the girls pretended to retrieve the turtle out of the drain with a piece of string. Roberta was so relieved at the return of her precious turtle that she didn't even notice the smiles around her. Moral: Don't let love blind you to the fact that everyone else is laughing. **Truer than you think:** Patsy Piller, Kappa, went out with John Shelton, Beta, the other evening. Next morning Patsy's Kappa sisters, thinking to have some fun with her, called her on an outside phone. "Watkins Hospital is calling" they said. "John Shelton has the measles, and we heard that you were out with him last night. If you should see any signs of breaking out, will you report to the hospital?" Patsy was very perturbed, and went around looking into mirrors. The laugh is on her sisters, however. John Shelton is in Watkins Hospital with the measles. The Girls They Leave Behind Them The girls they leave behind them The boys are going off to war, Defending what we're fighting for. They've dropped the text book for the gun, Their forms departing, one by one. But some of us are left behind To cheer the girls, and we'll be kind. But there aren't quite enough of us. Shop early, girls! Avoid the rush! ***** How the other half lives: A couple of soldiers from Ft. Leavenworth went into a downtown cafe in Lawrence the other day and asked for a couple of ham sandwiches. The proprietor refused to give them the sandwiches, because he was saving the ham for the breakfasts of the defense workers. Book II The Argument Editor's Note: The following manuscript is living proof that KU students are not alone in their sentiments on final week. The discovery of a little leather-bound, dust-laden volume entitled "Paradise Strayed" was made public last week by Lord Cheezlewitt of the British Museum. "Paradise Strayed" is a poem written by a sixteenth century student on this recurrent topic and whose arguments (or prose synopses) appear here. Blisseful Paradise having departed from Student, at least temporarily, he arouses himself from under the table, or is a aroused, and betakes himself homeward to begin preparation for the First Ordeal by Written Examination, as is the Lost Volume Recovered "Paradise Strayed" Paradise Strayed by J. Milton Miller Book I — The Argument This first book proposes the while calm state of mind is distat of the swift approach of Final tribulation in which his fall may The action hastens on from the blase student to the traditional Week. Student, as the protagonist, is shown in the midst of revelry, which takes place in curious abodes called Bricks and Hawk. Student may remain in his own establishment, but, as human nature dictates, he will often betake himself to where more like him are congregating, proving the first two precepts: misery loves company and man is a gregarious animal. As the celebration becomes strenuous, weary Student betakes himself under a table for sheltered rest, where he is found the next morning, still in deepest slumber from fatigue. This first book proposes the whole subject-Student's erst while calm state of mind is disturbed by the sudden recognition of the swift approach of Final Week, a time of great trial and tribulation in which his fall may or may not be brought about. The action hastens on from the introduction of the reader to blase student to the traditional celebration on the Eve of Final classical name for Finals. Student fortifies himself with steaming cups of a rare black beverage and plies the parchments. Diligently and persistently, Student persevers in his labor. He becomes engrossed for the first time in the subject of his Ordeal. He discovers too late that it might have been interesting or even beneficial and bewails his negligence, thus proving the third precept, "It's better to keep up than catch up." As Student gazes over the darkened valley (3 a.m.), he sees Paradise receding farther—farther—farther. Book III The Argument From consideration for the reader, the poet of "Paradise Strayed" has omitted the loathesome details of the Ordeals and Student is found on the Last Day of Finals immediately after the completion of his last Ordeal. He emerges from the Ordeal- 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. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN WSGA Will Vote On Riot Bill Tonight After meeting with the Men's Student Council last night to discuss a bill concerning student riots, the Women's Self-Government Association will continue discussion and vote on the bill at a meeting tonight, Marjorie Rader, WSGA president said today. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Miss Rader will appoint a constitutional committee tonight to begin drafting the new WSGA election plans. In order for the proposed plan to become a part of the constitution it must be written in amendment form and presented to at least one-sixth of the University women, three-fourths of whom must vote favorably for it. The plan calls for a representative from each organized house and seven representatives from the independents. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, January 5, 1943 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, no 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Home Economics Club meeting, 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 6 at the Home Management house. Program: Household appliances. Phyllis Talmadge, President. Quack Club will have a short business meeting Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Nada Clifton, Pres. Seniors To Be Graduated in January; All seniors to be graduated at the end of the first semester who have not received invitations to the Senior Banquet on Jan. 7, please or see call Evelyn Nielsen, phone 31319. Willis Tompkins, Pres., Class of 43. PRE-MED STUDENTS — The Medical Aptitude Test will be given this year on January 22, 1943. All premedical students of whatever class, who have not yet taken this test should register by January 1st at the Medical School office if they wish to take it this year. The time and place for the test will be announced later on the bulletin boards and in The Kansan. A number of loan scholarships are available for both men and women the second semester. Please call at the office of the General Scholarship Committee, I Frank Strong Hall for application bianks before January 9th. —Jeanette Bowen, Exec. Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. Pan-American League To Discuss Post-War America Thursday The Student Pan-American League will hold its final session of the semester at 8 o'clock p.m., Thursday in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. During the past semester, the delegates have participated in a series of round-table discussions on the general background of South America. Betty Lou Perkins, secretary, has announced that next semester the League will discuss plans concerning a post-war America. The discussions will be based upon Simon Bolivar's ideal of a cooperative federation of nations which led to the first Pan-American Congress at Panama in 1826. The League also plans to correspond with Clarence Streit, author of "Union Now," and George Jaffin, author of "New Constitutional Harmony: A Pan-Americanadanian Panorama" in order to ob- LOST VOLUME---ship Committee, I Frank Strong Hall for application bianks before January 9th. —Jeanette Bowen, Exec. Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. (continued from page six) ing Place and stands a moment in subdued prayer. "Thank God," he murmurs reverently, and moves slowly down to where a traditional celebration on the Close of Final Week is already in hilarious progress. The celebration becomes so strenuous, weary Student betakes himself under a table for sheltered rest, where he is found the next morning still in deepest slumber from fatigue, thus proving the fourth and last precept, "Life is a vicious circle." End of "Paradise Strayed." Notice to Prospective Teachers: The services of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and instructions for registration given at a special meeting in Fraser Theater on Monday, January 11, at 4:30 p.m. All persons who expect to register in the Appointment Bureau for positions for the fall of 1943 are urged to be present.—H. E. Chandler, Secretary. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale Walter Lucas To Be Commissioned Soon WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Cadet Walter Hamilton Lucas, Jr. student at the University in 1938 to 1940, and a member of Acacia fraternity is a member of a class of student officers and aviation cadets to be graduated soon from the Air Force advanced flying school at Stockton Field, California. The graduates will be commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. They will be placed on active duty in their new rank with the Army Air Forces. FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. tain a broader and more authentic basis for the discussion. A meeting of senior V-7 men will be held tomorrow evening in the Marvin hall auditorium immediately after the KU-Missouri basketball game. A practical usage of the Morse code will be studied. Perkins has announced that the Student League will receive an official charter in a few days which will be endorsed by national headquarters at Miami, Fla. WANT ADS ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. V-7 Seniors To Meet After Game LOST: Lord Elgin wristwatch. Reward to finder. Phone Hoyt Baker, 1106. 75-8 Jap Relief Ships Are Driven Off Undated (INS) — Belated disclosure of a striking new American victory in the Solomon islands was made in Washington by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, who revealed that a flotilla of eight destroyers which attempted to land supplies for the 20,000 starving and disease-ridden Jap troops on Guadalcanal had been driven off. WANTED TO BUY: A good stand- and make cornet. Also a good shotgun. Russell L. Wiley, Director of Bands, Room 1-A Frank Strong hall. 74-56 Knox at the same time revealed that American battleships now equipped with new anti-aircraft protection of formidable proportion are in a position to give the enemy "one Hell of a fight." LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. SALE: Cash and drive. '36 Terra- plane. 4 doors, 6 passengers, good condition. $200 cash. Must sell im- mediately. See or call Phil Lin, Jollife Hall. Phone 355. 72-58 Your Classified Advertisement In The KANSAN Will Reach All K.U. Students Now that the Kansan has general circulation your message should have 100 per cent effect. It is as if you were to stop every student to make known your wants. And the cost is small when results are considered. Your one-inch advertisement represents more than 4000 inches of printing, or the equivalent of a book of 300 pages. Where can you get better service and more value for your money? Inquire At The KANSAN Business Office For Classified Adv. Rates Phone K.U. 66 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges Soldiers Train On LSU Campus Five hundred soldier-students are taking a two-month course in clerical work at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. The soldiers came from air fields from all parts of the United States, and at the completion of the course they will be re-assigned to the air fields to become a part of the clerical staff of the field. The group is composed of both privates and non-commissioned officers. In addition to the classwork the soldier-students have 30 minutes of close order drill and 30 minutes of physical drill each day. This training school at LSU is one of five such schools in the United States. Bradley Has Gem Collection Bradley Tech at Peoria, Ill., has a large collection of natural and semi-precious stones. The collection contains agates of all kinds, turquoise matrix of various shades of blue and crystals and quartz of many kins. These stones were found in their natural locations in California, Arizona, and New Mexico. The gems were cut and polished by skilled laborers. Press in 16th Year The University Press at the University of Oklahoma began its 16th year of operation in school publications Jan.2. Because of increased demands by the University and the reading public, the press will have a heavy production schedule for the first half of 1943, including the publication of 10 books. Revert To Kid Days Reverting to childlike days for a night, McPherson College freshmen and seniors carried out a Freshman-Senior Kid Party, Friday night. The oldest and youngest of the college students, dressed in apparel of their younger days, competed for prizes which were presented to the most realistic couple and to the best-dressed individuals. New students at Bluffton College include a graduate of the University of Paris, and a Japanese transfer student from the University of Washington. Gardner, Elliott Honored Towne With Tee Friday Miss May Gardner and Miss Maude Elliott, professors in the Spanish department, entertained the members of the Romance Language department with a tea at 3:30 Friday in Room 117, Frank Strong hall. The occasion was in honor of Prof Roy Towne, a member of the department. Cope Is Vice-President Of Alpha Phi Omega Harlan Cope, college junior, was elected vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, after he and six others were initiated into the organization Sunday after-uoon. Following the initiation services an informal discussion of fraternity affairs was lead by Sidney B. North national secretary of Alpha Phi Omega from Kansas City Mo. - BUY WAR STAMPS - WAR WAR STAMPS - WAR WAR STAMPS - UY WAR STAMPS - WAR WAR STAMPS - WAR WAR STAMPS - BUY WAR STAMPS - WAR WAR STAMPS Forty-Five Are Measles Victims Six new cases of German measles were reported at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning, bringing the total number of cases there now to 45. There have been 54 cases in the hospital since last Wednesday. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, said, however, that the number of cases was not alarming considering the number all over the state at the present time and the number of students in the University. There is no problem of bed space. Dr. Canuteson indicated, but the lack of hospital help is causing some inconvenience. The quarantine period for German measles is seven days. Dr. Canuteson emphasized that organized houses on the Hill would not be quarantined because students have attended classes and other public places in the first stages of the disease. Measles appear from 7 to 21 days after exposure; thus, most of the cases now in the hospital were probably exposed even before the Christmas vacation. Dr. Canuteson said. CALL TO SERVICE--scheduled and checked out from the alumni office. (continued from page one) may not be called for a long time after that," he said. "It itkes a great deal of time to set up such a system as this, and it would not be surprising if many of the enlisted reserves were not called for several months." Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the war manpower commission, estimated recently that more than 150- 000 medical, dental, veterinary, engineering, and other special science students would be kept in school through a new temporary draft deferment order. Students Advised To Enroll Dr. Brown also said that because of the present confusion in the colleges and universities as a result of the War Department's new policy, countless college youths were "up in the air" over whether to continue school after the holidays and especially after the present semester ends. He strongly advised students to return to school, regardless whether they are in the enlisted reserves or are subject only to the draft. Under the army-navy program enlisted reserves whose academic term (quarter or semester) ends in 1942 are entitled to another term before being called and that those whose current term ends in 1943, are free to return to school and complete their work. Heinrich Mann, German author who is now a refugee in this country, has written a book about Lidice. Czechoslovakian town which was destroyed by the Germans in a reprisal move this summer. The book will be published by the firm "El Libre" in Mexico City. The author is a brother of Thomas Mann, prominent author. Writing Book on Lidice TO PRESENT--scheduled and checked out from the alumni office. (continued from page one) section with music by Strauss. The scene is a Viennese public garden of 1860. Much activity is involved, with the struggle of two women for the love of a man. This ballet was first produced in Paris in 1923. Franz Allers is conductor. Train Women For War Jobs In New Class Acceleration of the program here to train women for active participation in the industrial war effort will be emphasized again when on Feb.1, another class in analysis of smokeless powder and its ingredients will be opened, Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, announced today. The course, one of a series being given here in collaboration with the U S Office of Education under the Engineering - Science - Management - War - Training program, is especially designed to train women for positions in the Sunflower Ordnance plant near here, and for other war plants in this area. Urgent Demand for Trainees The new class will meet five nights a week from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., with class periods and lectures for the first hour and the last three hours of each session being spent in the laboratory. No salaries will be paid the trainees during the eight-week training period, but Dr. Brewster emphasized the urgent demands for such trainees at salaries ranging from $150 to $175 a month. Minimum requirements for admission to the course, which will be open to women and men not affected by selective service, are one year of high school chemistry or physics, and preferably other scientific training. Dr. Brewster stated, however, that scientific background, while extremely desirable, is not an absolute essential for entrance. Training Qualifies for Jobs Dr. Brewster also pointed out that the training received during this course would qualify the trainees for chemical positions in oil refineries, flour mills, and other peace time industrial pursuits as well as for war production. This training offers, he said, an excellent opportunity for women to receive training for war production which will help the nation to solve its imminent manpower problem. It will provide in addition to employment, training for a possible future career. The new course will be taught by Dr. George W. Straton. Phil Koury of the K.C. Star says It's the Best Picture of Any Year, 3 weeks in K.C. GRANADA TODAY THRU THURSDAY Don't miss---scheduled and checked out from the alumni office. ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH In 'Gentleman Jim' Friday - Saturday We Have a Show for Strong People Only Jefferson Students Meet For Statewide Activities The 15th county to have a meeting of its students in connection with the Student Statewide Activities Commission was Jefferson. Prof. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff were host to these students at their home Sunday evening. Mignon Morton, con- county club, presided at the students and several faculty members were present. It was particularly emphasized at this meeting that one of the most important projects of the county clubs is to put into effect six positive activities which will help boost the University among high school students, their parents, and among people fo Kansas generally. Especially important is the sending of the 1943 University calendars to home town high schools. These are to be displayed in the schools as a constant reminder of the University. Another activity of the clubs will be the writing of letters to high school seniors in their home towns. This is an important factor especially in these times because there is a great deal of confusion and apprehension existing in the minds of high school seniors in regard to future college work. The members of the county clubs will try to explain the many opportunities for war training courses as well as the many other opportunities at the University. The second activity which is to receive special emphasis is the sending of Jayhawkers to the high schools. This means that certain schools throughout the state will receive specified issues of the yearbook. Not only any one school will receive all five issues, but will be sent issues in accordance to their size. If any member of a county wishes to increase the number of copies going to any high school, he is free to do so, if an agreement is made to pay for the issues. Plan to Write Letters Fourth in the list of proposed activities is the sending prepared displays to home towns for exhibition in down town store windows or in high schools. Some of these displays have been set up and they are being Mion Morton, college sophomore and chairman of the considered at the business meeting. A total of 19 faculty $ ^{*} $ VARSITY 2 BIG HITS NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY ABBOTT - COSTELLO "Pardon My Sarong" And "Underground Agent" Thursday—3 Days Always Tops in Entertainment JUDY CANOVA "PUDDIN HEAD" And GENE AUTRY "SUNSET IN WYOMING" To Consult Legislators The county clubs are also backing up their home town correspondents and are helping them get news concerning the students from the county. Last but not least they are preparing for conferences with their lesigators. Each county is checking on their legislator and consulting him, not only on questions of their own, but also answering any questions which they might have in regard to the University. Nineteen additional faculty members have either made definite plans for entertaining a county or have indicated a desire to entertain over. Print Miniature Paper A midget size service edition of the Michigan Daily, complete with pictures and news in concentrated form, is now printed on the back page of the daily paper. Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 NOW AND WEDNESDAY JAYHAWKER IN THRILLING TECHNICOLOR! T THUNDER BIRDS SOLDIERS OF THE AIR Starring GENE TIERNEY PRESTON FOSTER JOHN SUTTON ADDED Pluto Cartoon - Information Please News - Sports Thursday—3 Days FANCIATION You can't escape its fun and thrills! GEORGE BRENDA BRENT · MARSHALL "You Can't Escape Forever" WARNER BROS. Big New Hit! Gene LOCKHART - Rosanne RNS - Edward CANNELLE This Page 1 VOICE TELEVISION VOICE FOR VICTORY UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan The Emperor NUMBER 57 R! 40TH YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 Navy Men Must Take Five Hours Of Conditioning A recent regulation by the United States Navy requires that all students enlisted in the V-1, V-5, and V-7 programs take five hours of physical conditioning per week, was announced today by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, co-ordinator of student military information. The regulation becomes effective the second semester, beginning January 18 Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, said that the machinery for the added program has been set up and that the classes would begin promptly with the opening of the new semester. The added load, he said, was not a difficult item since the organization for the required conditioning program the first semester resulted in the establishment of a full complement of corps leaders and other personnel for the K. U. Commandos project. Lutz Paintings At Museum An exhibition of oil paintings by Dan Lutz, interpreter of American scenes, was put up today in Spooner-Thayer museum. Such objects as a railroad crossing, the front of a pool hall, a western ranch, a fruit stand, and fishing boats, show the variety of scenes painted by Lutz. Perhaps the best and most famous of Lutz's paintings is that entitled "Car Barn." Alfred Frandenstein, in the San Francisco Chronicle writes: "I plumped with a loud whoop for Dan Lutz's 'Car Barn' as number one on my prize list selection. It is a good strong, powerful picture, with some caricature in its character, but mostly tragic and native and real in its feeling. The grandeur of great ships is an obvious romantic theme. To find the same grandeur in the skinny prow of a pastured street car is something of an achievement." These paintings are interesting not only in subject but also in the moods Lutz is able to capture. Vivid colors add to the reality and emotion of each painting. Lutz has always been identified as a painter of southern California, but has been widely recognized as an artist of new and vital worth in painting the American scene. Detroit Sends Second Squadron The University of Detroit is preparing to send its second naval aviation squadron to the wars. This exhibition is lent to the museum through the courtesy of the Dalzell Hatfield Galleries, Los Angeles, Cal., and is circulated by the Western Association of Art Museum Directors. Grant University Credit For Women's Aero Course University credit may be granted for the training program for aeronautical technicians for women in a number of University curricula, and may be substituted for the professional options provided in those curricula, Prof. H. S. Stillwell, instructor in charge said today. By way of illustration, professional credit, up to a maximum of 18 hours, may be granted in the College of Liberal Arts and Seniors To Hear Malott At Banquet Seniors who will be graduated at the end of the semester will be guests at a 6:30 dinner tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Toastmaster Jim Gillie will introduce Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, who will give short talks. Senior class officers will also be introduced, and Warren Williams, business senior will lead group singing. This is the first dinner for graduates at mid-year. The banquet is being financed by the University from the commencement fund. Approximately 100 invitations have been issued, including those to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott. The dinner will follow closely the pattern of the traditional senior breakfast served each spring to the graduates. The class history and phrophecy will be read, and the traditional peace pipes will be smoked. INS Man Discusses War Correspondents The war correspondent undergoes all the hardships of the buck private and is under just as much military control, Joe Gallagher, International News Service bureau director from Kansas City told Sigma Delta Chi members at their initiation banquet in the Memorial Union building Tuesday night. Press associations are voluntarily censoring news that would give aid to the enemy but they are constantly licked by the fact that news must pass through so many hands before delivery and each person has a different idea as to what should be eliminated or passed. The practice of clipping out, rather than marking out censored material prevents newspaper, on knowing just what is not acceptable. Wearing a commissioned officer uniform but having no official rating, the correspondent may be tried by court marshal the same as the enlisted men. Gallagher said. Additional guests at the dinner were Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary; Harry Morrow and Arnold Kretzma. $ ^{2} $Sciences for aeronautical work Sciences for aeronautical work as for other professional courses taken in the University. However, if the trainee desires University credit for her aeronautical training she must so elect at the beginning of the course, at which time the regular student fees must be paid. All trainees will be regularly enrolled women students of the University. During their stay on the University campus, they will be subject to the regulations for women (continued to page two) Consider Plan To Admit High School Students A plan which will permit the admission of high school students to the University before they receive high school diplomas is being considered by a Senate committee appointed by the Chancellor for the purpose of handling special education problems resulting from the war. Such a plan, according to Dr. John Ashton, committee chairman, would make possible the inclusion of high school students of draft age in the government V-programs, and at the same time speed up the education program. Adoption of the plan would necessarily follow assurance that credits received in this manner would be accepted in professional schools. Curriculum for Administrators Curriculum for Administrators Also under consideration is a plar (continued to page seven) Sanitarian Resigns To Run Wiedemann's Joe L. Walker, until recently sanita- tarian of the Douglas county health unit, has resigned his office to assume management of Wiedemann's Grill. The establishment was leased from John Parker of Lawrence and will open under the new manager today. It was closed Dec. 27. Walker recently backed an editorial carried by the University Daily Kansan in which the local restaurants and cafes were graded to to their observances of health and sanitation standards. The Grill under the old management, was given the grade of "D". LIBRARY SCHEDULE Regular library hours during final week. Friday, 15th—closed at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 17th—closed Monday, 18th—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, 19th—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 20th—back on the regular schedule. FDR Promises Complete Fall Of Axis Power Washington—(INS)—President Roosevelt today promised the common people of the world that the armies of the United Nations will crush the Axis power, destroy the philosophy of their present governments and insure a "durable peace" throughout the world in order to "attain some real, lasting good out of all the suffering, bloodshed, and death." In his second war message to Congress delivered in person before a wildly cheering audience, the President pledged an actual invasion of Europe and the constant bombing of the Japanese islands as a means of "pulling the fangs of the predatory animals of this world." He would not predict final victory in 1943 but declared the year will "give to the United Nations a very substantial advance along the roads that lead to Berlin, Rome, and Tokyo." Twice, however, Mr. Roosevelt hinted at the final victory in 1944. He told the present Congress that it might well have a hand in acting the final peace which would grant the world the "four freedoms." Mr. Roosevelt in effect, made three reports to the nation. The first part of his address was devoted to a report on the war to date. The second section dealt with production on the home front. In the third, he pledged the "durable peace," once the fighting is ended. Declaring that air superiority has passed from the Axis to the United Nations, the President declared: "The Axis powers knew that they must win the war in 1942—or eventually loose everything. I do not need to tell you that our enemies did not win the war in 1942." In reporting on the home front the President told with pride of the tremendous achievements of the American war factories. He gave statistics that will "give no aid or comfort to the enemy," and emphasized: "The arsenal of democracy is making good. We Americans are in good brave company in this war and we are playing our own, honorable part in the vast common effort." WEATHER Somewhat colder in the extreme east, and southeast tonight, and much colder in the extreme southwest. Women's War Job Explained At Assembly A special meeting of all the women of the University was called by Chancellor Deane W. Malott for this afternoon. The meeting was in Fraser theater at 4:30. The explicit purpose of the convocation was to present to the women an explanation of the war programs which are designed especially to fit them for particular services in in the war effort. This explanation was given by University staff members; and Dr. John W. Ashton, chairman of the special committee on "The University in Wartime" presided. The new program of aeronautical technicians will open next week and will be sponsored by North American Aviation inc., Boeing Aircraft company, Beech Aircraft company, and Cessna Aircraft company. Special emphasis and explanation was devoted to the new programs of aeronautical technicians, nursing, government requested work for laboratory technicians, teaching, and needs of the social service aspect of the war. University officials will devote time Friday to having conferences with women interested in any special program. Conferences will be for the purpose of explaining the possibilities of these programs. A schedule of conference times available was announced at the meeting this afternoon. University officials requested all women on the campus to be present at the meeting this afternoon. Riot Bill Past WSGA; Await MSC Approval The bill concerning student rioting was passed by the WSGA council Tuesday night and now awaits action by the MSC before it can become a law, Marjorie Rader, WSGA president, said yesterday. A constitution committee appointed by Miss Rader to write the new plans for WSGA elections includes Jill Peck, College junior; Peggy Davis, College junior; Virginia Tierman. College senior; Mary Morrill, College freshman; and Marjorie Rader, Education senior. A parking committee to hear women parking violators was also appointed by Miss Rader. Reola Durand, College senior; Georgia Ferrel, College senior; Doris Larson, College junior; and Mary Morrill, College freshman make up the committee. Books on Microfilm The University of California has 519 books reduced to microfilm. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 KU Man Invents Medical Aid Before the full details of the recent Cocoanut Grove holocaust were known, a manufacturer in Kansas City received an urgent request from Boston for four instruments to be used in skin grafting. Hundreds of the men and women who had escaped death in the disaster were terribly burned and faced the danger of being disfigured or crippled for life. The skin Before the full details of the caust were known, a manufacturer urgent request from Boston for skin grafting. Hundreds of the escaped death in the disaster the danger of being disfigured grafting instrument so urgently requested was a recent invention, patented last July, by George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing in the University School of Engineering and Architecture. Of great value in remedying wounded soldiers, the invention is regarded as the outstanding invention of its nature during the war to date. Invented At Doctor's Request This instrument, called a "Dermatome," and the method of exercising skin which it employees were perfected by Professor Hood after several years of experimentation. Several years ago, Dr. Earl C. Padgett, professor of clinical surgery at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, approached the late George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, with the request that he recommend someone who might undertake the invention of an instrument that would cut uniform skin grafts. Dr. Padgett recognized the shortcomings of the methods then in use. Most of this work of excising skin was done freehand, and although many surgeons had developed some skill in doing this, there was a definite need for a precision instrument. Sheenskin For Trials Professor Hood, who was called in and offered to work on the problem, designed and made several instruments. He tried out his inventions on old sheepskin diplomas and soon was able to cut off layers of the sheepskin and even to shave off the lettering on the diplomas. The first operation was performed successfully at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City in 1938. Later in the year, Professor Hood took his instrument to the Mayo Brothers Hospital in Rochester, Minn., where he demonstrated its use cutting skin from a rabbit. He also demonstrat-ed the use of the Dermatome at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Since that time, nearly 1000 instruments have been put into use all over the world. The army and navy have ordered hundreds for use in the various hospitals. The instrument has greatly facilitated the treatment of service men burned in fires and explosions aboard ships and airplanes and in active combat on land. The Dermatome is saving legs and arms which might otherwise have been permanently crippled. Face scars also can be repaired through the use of the Dermtome with the resulting improvement in personal appearance. The instrument as shown in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription raises, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Entitled as "In Progress" by November 14 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member The instrument, invented by Prof. George J. Hood, which is being used in hospitals for cutting uniform skin grafts. photograph consists of a cylindrical drum with a sharp blade attached in such a way that the distance between the cylinder and the blade can be closely adjusted. The cylinder is coated with rubber cement as is the patient's skin. The cylinder is rolled on the patient's body and the cement lifts the skin. As the skin adheres to the cylinder, the knife blade, which is set to the correct thickness easily slices off a transparent layer of skin of uniform thickness and of any desired area. MACHINE Valuable For Home Accidents The thin layer of skin is placed either in a salt solution until the area of scar tissue which it is to replace is cut away, or directly on the area where the scar tissue has just been removed. Scar tissue which is thick and leathery is also ugly and disfiguring. The area where the layer of normal skin has been removed will heal in ten days. More skin can be cut from the same area after a month has passed. The record cut from one operation is 172 square inches taken from a patient at one time. The successful grafting of skin from one person to another so far has proved to be impossible, except in the case of identical twins. Invented By University Professor . . . T. E. C. HOLMER PROF. GEORGE J. HOOD The Dermatone is not only valuable during wartime but can be used to cut skin grafts to repair bad burns received in accidents in the home and in industry. Some patients have been so badly burned that amputations of arms or legs have heretofore been necessary. With the use of the Dermatome, many such amputations will not be needed. Grafts cut with the instruments can also be used successfully to replace birthmarks and other blemishes. The Dermatome is not the only invention credited to Professor Hood. He has invented a process of molding cork, an autographic Kodak device which was assigned to the Eastman Kodak Company, and several types of gas engines. He is also the author of the textbook, "The Geometry of Engineering Drawing," which is used in many universities. GRANT UNIV.---of (continued from page one) students as specified by the Adviser of Women and Women's Student Government. They will pay for their own sustenance from the salary received during the training program. They will provide their own clothes and a few text books which will be needed in their subsequent work at the aircraft plant. All other text books and classroom supplies will be provided by the University during the training period. The trainees will receive medical care by the University Health Service under the same conditions as other university students. A fee of $5 will be charged for this service. They will be eligible to attend regular student functions. Participation in women's intramural sports at the University of Texas has jumped 42 per cent above 1941 levels. Female Muscles At Texas 1943 Re-opening Thursday, Jan. 7 Wiedemann's Under New Management Joe L. Walker QUALITY and SERVICE Kansan Board Elects Staff for Next Term The Kansan Board has elected Bob Coleman, college junior, as editor-in-chief for the Daily Kansan for the next nine week period; and Ralph Coldren, college senior, was elected managing editor. John Conard, college senior was elected chairman of the Kansan Board. JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 Mat. 11c - 34c Eve. 11c - 40c NOW ENDS SATURDAY First Big Laff-Hit of '43 HE MAKES WITH THE KNUCKLES! SHE MAKES WITH THE KISSES! GEO. BRENT and BRENDA MARSHALL make with the fun, in "You Can't Escape Forever" ADDED "FIGHTING ENGINEERS" "ARGENTINE HORSES" Late News Events SUNDAY—5 Days TYRONE POWER MAUREEN O'HARA "THE BLACK SWAN" Soviets Near Rostov Sector In New Surge By International News Service Now only 75 miles or less from the city of Rostov, Soviet troops surged forward with undiminished speed on the Caucasian front today. smashing every German attempt to counterattack and piling up formidable gains at every point of conflict. The shifting fortunes of war cost the allies recently gained hill positions at Jebel Azzege near Mateur in Tunisia as Axis troops recaptured points taken by British commandos in a surprise attack a few weeks ago. But military observers were not pessimistic over this tactical setback which was more than offset by the new Russian gains in the Caucasus (continued to page seven) GRANADA Matinee ---- 10c - 30c Evening ---- 10c - 35c TODAY ONLY ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH In 'Gentleman Jim' Friday - Saturday Double Dose Horror Show Not a Show for the Sissies People With Weak Hearts Stay Away or Bring Your Cown Ambulance. Buried Fury! Stalking to Life From the Depths of Doom. New Thrills, New Terror LON CHANEY "The Mummy's Tomb" Chiller No. 2 What Kind of a Thing Is It? See It and Tell Us. BELA LUGOSI In 'Night Monster' SUNDAY—4 Days Ice-Capades Revue Better and Bigger Than Ever. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Measles Take Social Whirl Before Finals The most popular place on the campus these days seems to be the University hospital. Measles have appeared on the Hill at a most inconvenient time. Some students accept this fact calmly, even take the measles calmly; but the majority expresses its feeling in the words of a senior, $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ "But I don't have time to get PI BETA PHI... If it isn't the measles, then it might be love. An epidemic of engagements and marriages is still going strong, even though some students are more worried about finals than about Cupid. Among the measles, engagements, and finals, students often appear a trifle confused. "Should they take a date, guard their health by sleeping, or study for a final?" is the question for this particular time of year. A double life is bad, but a triple one—— Measles do solve the problem—then the hospital gives orders, and there is no question in the student's mind. Those who are afraid of getting the measles, but don't are those most frustrated. KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . ...new officers elected Dec. 30 are president, Arthur Benner; vicepresident William Duke; secretary, Richard Miller; corresponding secretary, Donald Atchison; librarian, George Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, Charles York, social chairman, Clyde McKale; intramural manager, Robert Stevenson. ... announces the initiation of William Reardon, Junction City; Richard Warren, Garnett; J. L. Ketchum, Elkhart; Clarence Coates, Wichita; Robert Stevenson, Tescott, and Elmo Geppelt, Mound City. MILLER HALL . . . ... Dorothy Chapin was a luncheon guest Tuesday. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ... guests last weekend were Richard Ghean, '42, and Buster Hughes. ... Sunday dinner guests were Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russell and Elizabeth Pile. ☆ KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ...guests at lunch yesterday were Anna Mason and Dorothy Hardie. ...dinner guest last night was Bette Lathrop. SIGMA NU... ...dinner guests tonight will be Sarepta Mable Pierpont, Lida Beth Fincham, Florence Clement, and Mildred Grotbeck. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . ...Tuesday dinner guest was Bill Burt, Leavenworth. ...held installation services last night for the following officers: President, Mary McVey; vicepresident, Louise Longenecker; corresponding secretary, Bobbe Peck; recording secretary, Dorothy Jean Harvey; historian, Betty Frank Carey, censors; Peggy Schroeder and Martha Thompson; song leader, June Danglade; and executive board: Barbara Joan Wilson, senior representative; Jill Peck, junior representative; and Norma Lee Anderson sophomore representative. ☆ DELTA UPSILON . . . Sunday dinner guests were Beth Maxwell and Marian Carrothers. DELTA GAMMA . . . ☆ Mrs. J. L. Basore, Bentley, was a guest yesterday and today. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ☆ Joy Miller was a luncheon guest vesterav. Barbara Sherrard and John Powers were luncheon guests today. PHI DELTA THETA . . . ...has announced the election of the following officers: president, James Walker; secretary, Harry McClure; warden, Ed Moses; chorister and senior member of executive committee, Byron Kern; freshman trainer, Michael O'Donnell; intramural manager, Dan Huebert; chaplein, George Gray. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . ...Ensign Bill Burgner, c'44, of Corpus Christi, Texas, was a guest yesterday and today. Ensign Burgner was enroute to his home in Great Bend. Following the expiration of his furlough he will be stationed at Norfolk. CORBIN HALL . . . dinner guests yesterday were Alta Bingham, '42, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Jane Miller, Georgia Wiggins, and Gerald Dick. Mrs. Maurice Kennedy, Iowa City, Iowa; Barbara Nieweg, Leavenworth; and Eileen Jeynau, Brainard. Minn. were house guests last week. ALPHA DELTA PI . . . Adelane's you can't afford to miss the Clearance Sales of Adelane's Adelane's Blackburn-Wilson Marriage Monday Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lois Blackburn, College junior, to Max Wilson, pharmacy senior. The ceremony was performed Jan. 4, by the Rev. O. E. Allison, pastor of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Jack Bicknell and William Wilson were the attendants. Miss Blackburn is from Madison, and Mr. Wilson is from Osage City. HARMAN CO-OP ...new officers are: President, Lois Jeane Kihm; vice-president, Louise Paden; secretary, Mildred Whitted; treasurer, Kathleen Schmidt; historian, Marjorie Carley; housing board representatives, Claudine Chamberlain and Marjorie Doyle. ...dinner guest yesterday was Mary ...dinner guest yesterday was Mary Ann Deckert. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . ...Sunday dinner guests were Mary Greene, Henrietta Adams, Virginia Gsell, Polly Roberts, Marjorie Kreider, Mildred Welch, Betty Gsell, Lucille Gillie, and Patricia Williams. ...has announced the engagement of John Hayne to Betty Gell. McCleary-Dunne ★★★ Engagement Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Miss Mary McCleary, College sophomore, to Glenn Dunne, former student. The traditional candy-passing ceremony was held Saturday evening. Miss McCleary received an orchid. Mrs. Maclure Butcher, housemother; Miss Betty Van Blarcom, and Miss Beverly Edlund wore gardenia corsages. Miss McCleary's home is in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. Dunne is a member of Beta Theta Pi; his home is in Wichita. Tau Omega fraternity has sponsored a Walk-a-Date plan at Santa Barbara State college to conserve tires and include more students in the social calendar. WAAC'S Enter Army Command Training Ft. Leavenworth, Jan. 7, (INS)—The age-old corridors of the army's staff school at Ft. Leavenworth will soon resound to clicking heels, marking the first time in history that women have been enrolled in the school. The announcement, made by Major General Karl Truesdell, commandant, said an undisclosed number of officers from the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps will start classwork in the command school, Feb. 6. The WAAC's will be included in a class of 1200 officers. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. ★ ★ Authorized Party List ★ FRIDAY, JAN.8 ★ Student Housing association, Kansas room, Union building, 9 to 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women. Weaver's Ready to Wear Sale Dresses Coats Blouses Skirts Suits Underwear Slack Suits Also Many Items on Main Floor Such as Gloves--Underwear--Bags PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 Black and Tucker To Clash Saturday Junior Forward, Team Establish Scoring Marks BY BILL PORTER Kansas shattered six records in overwhelming the strong Missouri Tigers 69-44 in the Big Six opener in Hoch auditorium last night. Black surpassed the conference mark of 30 points established by Jimmy McNatt of Oklahoma in 1940. Ralph Miller's Kansas high of 30 points against Wichita last year, the Kansas record for individual scoring in conference contests, 27, set by Howard Engleman against Oklahoma in 1939 and the conference field goal record also held by McNatt. Sharp - shooting Charlie Black contributed 33 points to the Kansas total as he broke four individual scoring records. The Jayhawkers broke the Big Six team scoring record of 68 points set by Oklahoma against Kansas State in 1934 and the 68-point high mark scored against Washburn in 1913. The junior ace opened Big Six play last year against Oklahoma with almost as large a spree, 25 points. In chalking up 69 counters against Missouri, Kansas has passed the 60-point mark in four consecutive games, something of a record in itself. Scoring was slow in getting started, as Kansas missed its first nineteen attempted field goals. Stark Scores First Missouri scored first on a long shot by Captain Earl Stark. Charlie Black put in the first Kansas point on a free throw; then Armand Dixon sank another to knot the score at 2-all. Seven minutes elapsed before Otto Schnellbacher tossed in a setup to tally on Kansas' twentieth try of the evening. It was Black again who opened the second half by sinking three field goals in rapid succession. Missouri closed up the score 45 to 34 with ten minutes left. Scoring was even from then on until Black led a scoring rally in the last 10 minutes of the first period that gave Kansas a 27-18 half-time lead. That was as close as the Tigers were able to approach as the Kansas advance guard, fed by John Buescher and Ray Evans, began tossing them in from every angle on the court. Buescher moved in for some spectacular setups, and 31 points and break the Big Six re- DAN CHARLES BLACK Evans connected with long shots from his guard position The crowd gave Black an ovation when he tossed in a one-hander from the side to bring his total to cord-with less than three minutes to go. Then Dixon sank a free throw to bring the team total to 67, one less than the former Big Six team high mark of 68. Black hit one from the floor in the closing seconds of the game to make his total 33 and the final score read Kansas 69, Missouri 44. Coach Phog Allen used only eight men in the contest, leaving his "iron five" to carry the brunt of the attack. Bob Fitzpatrick and Bill Brill contributed a bucket apiece. Tall Jack Ballard was the third Kansas replacement. WE GOT 'EM — YOU CAN USE 'EM---- KANSAS (69) FG FT MFT F TP Black, f 14 5 3 3 33 Ballard, f 0 0 0 0 0 Schnellbacher, f 4 1 1 1 9 Buescher, c 4 1 2 2 9 Evans, g 3 2 0 2 8 Fitzpatrick, f 1 0 0 0 2 Dixon, g 2 2 1 2 6 Brill, g 1 0 0 0 2 TOTALS 29 11 7 10 69 MISSOURI (44) FG FT MFT F TP Jenkins, f 6 1 0 2 13 Matheny, f 1 0 0 0 2 Robinson, f 3 0 0 2 6 Austin, f 0 1 3 4 1 Garwitz, f 1 0 0 2 2 Hahn, c 0 0 1 2 2 Storm, c 1 2 0 1 4 Stark, g 4 2 0 1 10 Bentley, g 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, g 3 0 2 3 6 WE GOT EM — YOU CAN USE EM — Windbreaker Jackets Ear Muffs Finger Tip Coats Wool Mufflers Reversible Coats Ski Mitts Zelon Coats Sweaters Wool-Lined Coats Corduroy Coats Corduroy Pants Wool Caps CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES TOTALS ... 19 6 6 17 44 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Jayhawk abberwock by Milo Farneti RUNNING NOTES OF MISSOURI GAME Black hit his first field goal at the $10 \frac{1}{2}$ minute mark . . . he then scored three more before the 15 minute mark was reached . . . Referee John Lance called a technical on Dixon for cussing . . . Kansas scored on 11 of 46 field goal attempts and Missouri on 6 of 23 in the first half. . Black caged 6 of 17 first-period shots . . . Schnellbacher appeared to be pressing too hard in his first Big Six game . . . Lance turned in one of the best officiating performances in the last two years. Announcer Ernie Pontius got a roar from the 2,590 spectators when he announced at 8:03 that Santa Fe had called Dean Paul Lawson that his train left at 8:00 p. m. . . Pontius later amended the departure time to 8:30. Buescher fed Black time after time while ally quarterbacking the Kansas offense . . . Evans was rushing the Tigers all over the court . . . Black hit 8 of 14 field goal attempts in the second half . . . in all he scored 14 of 31 shorts for a 45 per cent average. Phog said, "His floor play stamped him as greatest offensive player in Kansas history in a single game." The big junior broke McNatt's record with less than three minutes to go, then made it 33 on a last second basket that also gave Kansas 69 points for a new team scoring mark . . . Oklahoma will be laying for Black Saturday . . . he fouls opponents easily and the Sooners will attempt to draw fouts from Black . . . he'll guard Tucker, his nearest competitor as the Big Six's best cacer. FORDHAM RECOVERS FROM KU DEFEAT Defeated only by Kansas this season, Fordham has bounced back to whip Rhode Island State 84-74 and Holy Vross 62-44. Fordham broke the Madison Spare Garden scoring record against Rhode Island, a quintet that had averaged 93 points in four games up to the Fordham defeat. A newspaper report said that "finesse, ball handling and poise were conspicuously missing as both teams threw and intercepted court-long passes." Such a description of Eastern basketball play Is the key to success of invading Midwestern. ...The calm zone and semi-zone defenses that fives like Kansas, Southern California and Creighton use befuddle Eastern squads brought up on harum-scarum, wild-shooting, defense-be-damned basketball. Oklahoma A-M, with its sometime colorless but scientific style, has annually trounced Eastern fives on Aggie road jaunts. "Energy is not always a substitute for skill," as Phog Allen might have said on licking his chops over the successful Jayhawk tour. OU Looks For Repeat Of 1942 Tilt Norman, Jan. 10.—(Special) —If Saturday night's Kansas-Oklahoma basketball battle in the fieldhouse here is as thrilling as last season's Jayhawk-Sooner court vendetta at Norman, and it shouldn't miss it far with both playing casts returning almost intact, every fan had better bring along his own adrenalin and hypodermic needle. The 1942 Kansas-Oklahoma game won by Coach Bruce Drake's Sooners 63-51 set four records outright; (1) Oklahoma's 63 points was the highest score ever made by either team in the 49-game series, and was also the highest score ever made against a Kansas basketball team. (3) Both teams together poured 114 points through the hot rings, an all-time scoring total for both clubs in a single game. (2) Kansas' 51 points was the highest score a loser ever made in the long Sooner-Jayhawk cage rivalry. (4) The crowd of 5.796 was an all-time attendance record for a Sooner-Jayhawk game. Tucker, who didn't play in the Sooner's 54-32 licking at Lawrence, performed with a vengeance at Norman, passed brilliantly and scored 22 points. All the playing wasn't done by the Sooners. Ralph Miller, the Big Six's best cager, evaded Bob McCurdy's patrolling long enough to count 18 The game had entertaining side-lights, most of them being built around the Gerald Tucker eligibility squabble. (continued to page five) Condensed Statement LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business, December 31, 1942 RESOURCES The Lawrence National Bank Cash and due from Banks, subject to our check $3,351,207.61 United States Bonds 1,128,565.75 Municipal and Other Bonds 545,586.22 Banking House ... 20,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 2,900.00 Other Real Estate ... 5.00 5,025,359.58 22,905.00 Loans 598,152.29 TOTAL $5,646,416.87 LIABILITIES Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 118,128.39 Deposits 5,328,288.48 TOTAL $5,646,416.87 Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Hopkins Wins In Overtime I will not provide any information about the content of the image, as it is not clearly visible. Please refer to the provided image for details. The Templin hall-Hopkins hall game proved to be the thriller of Tuesday's intramural games as Hopkins won 29-27 in overtime. The Hoppers' leading scorer was Bob Barnes with 15 points, while Frank Anderson chalked up 11 for Templin. The Phi Gam steam roller came through with another victory last night swamping a slow-moving Delta Upsilon team 54-19. Kenny Johnson and Bill Palmer led the Fiji's scoring attack with 18 and 15 points. ATO mauled Triangle 45-14 in another of last night's games. Dick Beach made 21 points, and Holt 15. AK Psi, led by Ross Baumunk with 21 points nosed out Nu Sigma Nu 46-40 last night. The score was close all the way with the winners leading at the half 20-18. Allen Semi-co-op forfeited to the Blanks in their scheduled game last night. Tuesday evening saw four B-team bouts. Theta Tau whipped the Sig Ep's 38-13. Phi Psi's Bob Barton led his team with 15 points in a CFI-14 victory over Battenfeld. DU won a lopsided game from PIKA 41-8. Tusen Stugard starred with 14 points. The Phi Delt's also won a one-sided game over Delta Tau Delta 42-10 score. In an A game Ralph Schaake and Milo Farneti scored 10 points each as the Deadheads won easily from the Ramblers, 32-16. Chief Yeoman Starkey of the Naval Training School challenges intramural basketball fives to a game. A game can be scheduled with the sailors by calling 684, Naval Training School. War Cancels State Political Conventions Topeka, Jan. 7 (INS)—Although tentative plans are being made for the usual gatherings indications were today that both the Republican and Democrats may have to call off their annual love feast because of the war and transportation difficulties. The Republicans have already announced that Wyandotte county will not send its usual big delegation this year and more cancellations are expected in the next few days. W. H. Burke, head of the Kansas Democrats, who was in Topeka over the weekend telling how it took him 14 hours to come from Little River, said "I think the meeting might as well be called off this year." O.U. LOOKS---featured. She is a product of the Russian State school, one of the foremost ballerinas today of international reputation. Miss Danlova is making her tenth annual American tour as the leading feminine artist of the company. (continued from page four) points and gave Sooner fans a scare when he shot one off the floor while lying flat on his back to pull Kansas up to within six points of the Sooners in the final moments of play. Charlie Black showed Sooner fans some of the finest offensive and defensive rebounding they had seen in years. Black dogged both backboards and found time to score 11 points. In the earlier game at Lawrence Black had whipped in 25 points against Oklahoma. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. Intramural Basketball Schedule TONIGHT 8:30—East court: Sigma Chi vs. Theta Tau (B game) West court: John Moore Co-op vs. Deadheads 9:30—East court: Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta West court: Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma 10:30—East court; Jayhawk Co-op vs. 4-F West court; Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Theta Tau KAT-Corbin Play Tonight For House Championship Coed Table Tennis Reaches Semi-finals Division winners in the women's intramural table tennis tournament are Mary Margaret Cheney, Kappa; Margaret Butler, Kappa; Althea Shuss, Walkins hall; and Mary Morrill, Kappa. Semi finals of the tournament will be played off this week between division winners. Cheney, who defeated Margaret Kreider, Chi Omega in the finals of her division, will play Margaret Butler, winner over IWW's Mary Hughes. Butler reached the quarter-finals of the tournament last year, and Cheney was eliminated last year by Althea Shuss. Cordelia Murphy, Kappa, was defeated by Althea Shuss in the finals of Division III. Miss Shuss will play Mary Morrill, who defeated Pauline Schultz, Corbin. Completion of Lindley Hall Held Up by Priorities Dr. E. A. Stephenson, of the petroleum and mining engineering department, announced today that the committee for the new Mineral Industries building has no priorities on the purchase of copper for wiring. The building is practically finished but until the copper wiring is obtained it cannot be used. "Religion and Changing World Views" will be discussed by the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, at the Pharmacy club colloquy at 11:30 Friday morning. The Rev. Mr. Hughes came to Lawrence this fall. By EVELYN RAILSBACK By winning from Kappa Kappa Gamma 24-19,Kappa Alpha Theta won the right to play Corbin hall for the organized house championship in the women's intramural basketball tournament. The game will begin at 7:30 tonight. Winner of the Corbin-Theta game will play IWW for the tournament championship. None of the three teams has been defeated this season. Corbin won the championship last year and has played consistently good basketball this year. Although Mildred Wells has starred, Corin's strength has come from teamwork among six women who know how to play basketball. IWW Shing on Floor IWW Shines on Floor IWW's team is made up of some of the best women athletes on the Hill who are not in organized houses. Floor work of the team has been excellent, with scoring honors shared by Lavone Jacobson, Marita Lenski and Frances Raw. The Theta-Kappa score was close throughout the game, and at the half, 9-9. After the half the game seesawed until the final minutes when Betty Roberts broke away from her guard to score several times. Dorothy Fizzell lead the Theta defense. In a low scoring game Alpha Chi Omega defeated Pi Beta Phi 7-5 Tuesday night. Barbara Reid led the Alpha Chi defense, and Barbara Winn was outstanding guard for the Pi Phi's. Rita Lemoine made the Pi Phi's points. The Coop-Watkins game has been canceled because of measles victims on the teams. SELL US THIS SEMESTER'S BOOKS! SEMESTER'S BOOKS! BUY FROM US NEXT W.S.G.A. Book Exchange (Sub-Basement) Union Building Wilcox and Follett representative will buy discontinued texts WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY One American Scene --featured. She is a product of the Russian State school, one of the foremost ballerinas today of international reputation. Miss Danlova is making her tenth annual American tour as the leading feminine artist of the company. Jan. 13,14,15 Ballet Russe Scores Hit In Entertaining Dances The Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, complete with its own symphony orchestra, elaborate scenery, and highly colored costumes, entertained a packed audience Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium. The program in its entirety portrayed sections of three full-length ballets, "Swan Lake," "Rodeo," and "Le Beau Danube." The first dance in the performance was "The Magic Swan," the third act "Swan Lake," by ___. The first dance in the perfor the third act "Swan Lake," by Tchaikowsky. Alexandra Daniłova and Igor Youskevitch were featured dancers. Strauss Concluded Program The second section of the ballet was a unique performance of a native American word, based on authentic Americana, called "Rodeo" or "The Courting at Burnt Ranch." Lighting effects were particularly effective in this scene which depicted the southwest tradition of get-togethers on the ranch. Johann Strauss' music created the atmosphere of the final number, "Le Beau Danube." It was in this section of the ballet that the dancing of Alexandra Daniilova was again The company was directed by Leonide Massine, who is acclaimed as one of the great male personalities of modern ballet. Jenes Talks On Camouflage T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, spent Tuesday in Pittsburgh where he gave a talk on camouflage to the Pittsburg Extension Study Club. Clearance Sale Of All Winter Goods Fleeces and herringbone in gray, brown or blue. Strutter TOPCOATS MEN'S WEAR Values to $27.50 24. 75 ONE GROUP Suits Cheviots, Cashmeres and Tweeds in popular new styles. A good suit for an extra. 20% off SLACKS 3.45 5.95 Slacks that will "take it" for school wear. Colors that can be worn all spring. V Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 The Editorial Page Professors Should Remember Students Lack Time For an Extensive Review University students are this week trying to prepare for one of the toughest final weeks they have ever faced. They must attend classes all this week and next Monday, and then start Tuesday in tackling tests which have been crammed into half the original time-four days instead of eight-formerly granted for final examinations. The shortening of the examination period could not be helped. The administration of the University is bending every effort to meet increasing demands on war-time education by placing the University on a three-semester basis, and the contraction of the current school year's calendar was the only means to regain time lost by a late start last fall. Consider the case of the student, however. Some face the prospect of taking three examinations in one day, and a few have even four. The comprehensive study for which he has had time in former years will be impossible. True, the length of some examinations has been reduced, but any student knows that a two-hour test requires almost as much preparation as a three-hour one. The Kansan is not complaining. We are merely pointing out that professors should realize the difficulties under which students are now working. The Kansan also hopes that a crammed-up final week can be avoided next semester. —B.C. Excess Flag-Waving Tends to Debase True Patriotism In wartime patriotism becomes a necessity if the nation is to continue to exist. Morale must be kept up; our thoughts, our every effort must be directed to the conflict. Our hatred must be focused on the enemy; our love and admiration must be concentrated upon the defenders of our country. It becomes the duty of every citizen, whatever his background or antecedents, to place one goal higher than all the rest, to subordinate all other activities to the realization of that goal. And in the heart of every citizen must be instilled the love of country and of home that breeds self-sacrifice upon the battlefield and in the factories and in the schools. This is patriotism. In wartime the flag becomes a symbol — a symbol of the love we bear the defenders of our freedoms, a symbol of the hate we bear the tyrants who seek to destroy those freedoms. The flag becomes a symbol of all the things we seek to defend, our way of life, our customs, our traditions. The flag becomes a symbol of our gratitude to a freedom-loving past, of our faith in a martial present, of our hope in a peaceful future. This is patriotism. In wartime we must have parades with colorful uniforms and beating drums. We must have soldiers in khaki and sailors in blue marching down the street behind the flag. We must have war songs and battle hymns. We must have blaring brasses and the shrill pipings of fives. And to thrill when the parade comes marching down the street, to feel a glow of pride when our soldiers and our sailors fill the avenue from side to side, to know a hundred mingled emotions when the jag is borne by—this is patriotism. --- Just Wondering Why Navy classes cannot leave classrooms as shipshape as do the civilian students. --- And, yet, we must remain human beings. We must mingle intelligence with true patriotism. For patriotism alone is a heady wine that will intoxicate the best of us. We must retain our judgment, our standards, our scales of values. We must not blind our eyes with red, white, and blue bandages. To disregard the rights of others, to have no sympathy or pity, to be relentless, ruthless, hard, to be automats of a powerful state—is this patriotism? Wartime is the time for true patriots but it is also the time for flagwavers. These are the people who dress their every desire in the red, white, and blue of our country's flag. They answer every question and question every answer with a flirt of the flag. They hold in contempt any criticism of "our" way of doing things. They are not the wise men; they are not the sane. They are not the makers of peace. They are not the builders, the dreamers. They are not the soldiers; they are not the fighters. They are the men who become drunk on the wine of patriotism. They are the men who cannot see that everything cannot be dressed in bunting. Is this patriotism? -J.G A flag is easily soiled. A flag cannot be trailed in the dust and in the filth of gutters and still remain pure and spotless. A flag is a symbol, but used too often it becomes a hollow mockery. You cannot drape it about everything and expect it to remain sacred. It is not a magic cloth to transform jackals into heroes, evil motives into good, filth into purity. Cheapening the flag is not patriotism. It is desecration. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION 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 NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Glee Smith Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott Hookins, Eleanor Fry Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin News Editor ... Dean Sims Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman Picture Editor ... Miriam Abele Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN A College Fable: Herbert LeVan, 1145 Indiana, is very anxious to get his finals finished. In fact, he is so anxious he is ready to avoid being quarantined at any cost. Realizing this, the boys at 1145 Indiana laid the groundwork for their practical joke by telling him that if three cases of measles were reported in one house it would be quarantined. There was already one boy from the house in the hospital. The other day then, one of the boys came into the house and started packing some pajamas, a toothbrush, and other assorted articles into a small suitcase for one of the boys who was still up on the Hill. "What are you doing?" asked Herbert, anxiously. "Taking some things up to the hospital for him," was the reply. "That makes two," muttered Herbert, alarm shining from his eyes. A few minutes later, another boy called up with the information that that one more fellow (who was still up on the Hill, also) was at Watkins Memorial hospital and that someone should pack his things. "I'm getting out of here before they quarantine the place," shouted Herbert, and packed two suitcases and a large box. He started down (continued to page seven) BELL SYSTEM Symbol of Service This emblem is familiar throughout the nation as the symbol of a well-trained team, integrated for service in peace or war—The Bell Telephone System. 1. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. coordinates all Bell System activities. ... in peace and war 2. Twenty-one AssociatedCompanies provide telephone service in their own territories. 3. The Long Lines Department of A.T. & T. handles long distance and overseas calls. 5. Western Electric Co. is the manufacturing, purchasing and distributing unit. 4. Bell Telephone Laboratories carries on scientific research and development. The benefits of the nation-wide service provided by these companies are never so clear as in time of war. WAR CALLS COME FIRST BELL SYSTEM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN George W. Carver, Negro Scientist-Painter, Dies Dr. George Washington Carver, son of Negro slaves, who is well known for his contributions to agricultural research, died Tuesday night at his home at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. The boy was ransomed for a race horse valued at $300, and was separated from his mother. Carver was permitted to enter school and, after a long struggle, won a master of science degree in agriculture at Iowa State A. & M. college in 1896. Two years later he became director of agricultural work at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Carver's humble life began on a farm at Diamond Grove, Mo., about 1864. He never knew the exact date of his birth. His father died when he was a baby and Carver and his mother were taken to Arkansas. to agriculture, Dr. Carver was also listed among. Developed Many By-Products As a scientist and agriculturist, Carver's chief fame came from his developments of by-products. From the peanut alone, he developed more than 300 useful products, including paper, ink, a wood-like plastic, and oil to be used in the treatment of infantile paralysis. He developed scores of practical uses for sweet potatoes, trees, clays, corn stalks, blossoms, and cow dung. The sweet potato yielded more than 100 by-products. From the products of the South's red clay and sandy loam, he developed milk, ink plastics, cosmetics, paper, paint, and even imitation marble. Carver never actually claimed personal credit for his findings, and never laid claim to a discovery until it was proved beyond all doubt in his mind. His philosophy was, "The things already are there. God, through my hands, brings them to light." Dr. Carver lived a simple life, and wore threadbare clothes while his salary was putting many youths through Tuskegee Institute. He never mentioned his philanthropies himself, however. Best known for his contributions OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, January 7, 1943 Mottles 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. PRE-MED STUDENTS — The Medical Aptitude Test will be given this year on January 22, 1943. All premedical students of whatever class, who have not yet taken this test should register by January 1st at the Medical School office if they wish to take it this year. The time and place for the test will be announced later on the bulletin boards and in The Kansas. Student Pan-American League will meet tonight in the Pine Room of the Union Building at 8 p.m. Members are especially requested to attend. Visitors welcome. Antonio Lulli, President. A number of loan scholarships are available for both men and women the second semester. Please call at the office of the General Scholarship Committee, 1 Frank Strong Hall for application blanks before January 9th. —Jeanette Bowen, Exec. Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. Notice to Prospective Teachers: The services of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and instructions for registration given at a special meeting in Fraser Theater on Monday, January 11, at 4:30 pm. All persons who expect to register in the Appointment Bureau for positions for the fall of 1943 are urged to be present.-H. E. Chandler, Secretary. to agriculture. Dr. Carver was also listed among the great artists of his age. Landscapes were his choice, and he painted them with paints developed from the Magnolia blossom cone, the Osage Orange, banana skins, and coffee grounds. He also made a house paint, water colors, and concrete stains from clay. In addition to being chief of research and experiment at Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Carver was a director of the department of agriculture research, collaborator in the division of plant industry, U. S. department of agriculture, member of the Royal Society of Arts, London, holder of the 1923 Spingarn Medal, and winner in 1939 of the Roosevelt Medal for achievement in science. SOVIETS NEAR--the stairs, but his landlady (who was in on the joke, too) stopped him with the information that no one was moving out of her house, measles or no measles. (continued from page two) and on the Don River front and by devastating new aerial blows against the Japanese in the southwestern Pacific theater. A special Moscow announcement disclosed that German losses in dead and captured alone since the great Russian winter offensive began total 350,000 with 144,150 prisoners taken since Nov. 1 alone. The Soviets are continuing to amass the battle area. News of a great new flying fortress attack on the Japanese harbor of Rabau, New British Island, came coincident with a new warning by the Australian press that Japan may still attempt an invasion of the continent down under. There was an almost unanimous demand that prime minister John Curtin fly to Washington to ask President Roosevelt for more aid. CONSIDER PLAN---the stairs, but his landlady (who was in on the joke, too) stopped him with the information that no one was moving out of her house, measles or no measles. The continued massing of Japanese forces at bases northeast of Ausaia and the enemy's ability to produce more and more ships and men despite the terrific attrition of America bombers were cited as proof of the enemy threat. Development of Skills Discussed (continued from page one) for classification of students admitted to the University according to ability. This would involve a greater use of testing procedures and a more careful attempt to adopt the work of the first two years to the needs and capacities of particular students The question of the wisdom of devoting the energies of the University to short courses, representing a speed-up by eliminating the usual requirements and concentrating on the development of specialized skills is also being discussed, stated Dr. Ashton. Working with Dr. Ashton on the committee are Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, Dean F. T. Although hindered by the war and limited in planning by uncertainty as to the use the army and navy wish to make of the University, the committee continues consideration of ways and means by which the work of the University may be made more effective in the years after the war. Particular attention is being given the problem of devising a special curriculum for administrators, particularly military administrators for foreign countries. Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges Skirer Popular with Oklahomaans Shirer Popular with Oklahomans Records of 1942 in the browsing room at the University of Oklahoma revealed that "Berlin Diary" by William Shirer was the most popular non-fiction book for the year and that "Kings Row" by Henry Bellamann was the most popular fiction book. Like Your Name The Reception Center at Fort Leavenworth has in its files many unusual names. Two unique names were added recently. One fellow's name alphabetically placed in the files, last name first, was Christmas, Carrol. Another unusual name, that of an Indian from South Dakota was Claude Never Misses. The Leavenworth high school paper prints the following success recipe: study; think; work. Recipe For Success Terrier Follows Sailors Dewey "Snorter" Luster, head football coach at the University of Oklahoma has trouble keeping track of his 18-months old fox terrier. Mike, the wandering terrier, takes intermittent leaves from the Luster home to follow the many sailors stationed on duty at Norman's Naval bases. He returned recently from one of his many excursions wearing a new collar. Princeton Awards Scholarships Princeton University awarded 129 scholarships to members of the freshman class, who represent 26 states and the District of Columbia. The amount of the awards totaled $45,925, and were awarded on the basis of scholarships and financial need. Army Bomber Crash Kills Soldiers Near White City WANT ADS Topeka (INS) — An undetermined number of soldiers were dead today in the wake of an army bomber crash near White City, Kansas. The plane crashed last night but officials at the Topeka air base withheld details. Lt. L. E. Larson, public relations officer, said he was unable to announce the casualties until the victims next of kin had been notified. Stockton of the School of Business, Miss Olga Hoesley of the home economics department, Professor Eugene Stephenson of the department of petroleum engineering, Professor Lowell Lauden of the department of geology, and Professor W. W. Davis of the department of history. WANTED: Furnished apartment by KU couple for spring and summer semesters. Will pay good rent. Phone Prather at 726 at meal times. 77-69 ★ Letters to the Editor LOST: Grey Rainfall raincoat at KU-MU game. Will finder please call 1632-J. 76-59 LOST: Lord Elgin wristwatch. Reward to finder. Phone Hoyt Baker, 1106. 75-58 To the editor: SALE: Cash and drive. '36 Terra- plane, 4 doors, 6 passengers, good condition. $200 cash. Must sell im- mediately. See or call Phil Lin. Jolliffe Hall. Phone 335. 72-58 ★ The editorial appearing in Sunday's Kansan undoubtedly has started a thinking process on the parts of many students as to the meaning of democracy in education. The absence of Japanese-American students on the Hill has not heretofore been of much concern to us; but, presented with a picture of the situation, we are cognizant of its importance. This Saturday the Board of Regents will again meet to consider the admission of Japanese-American students to Kansas state colleges and universities. No doubt the decision made by the Board last spring was under conditions far different from existing ones. Present FBI approval of these students and the favorable experience on the part of neighboring universities should be deciding factors in their reconsideration. Another factor in their decision will be the information that the students, as evidenced by your representative editorial, favor a reversal of the Regents' previous action. Sincerely yours, Jean Brownlee Betty Lou Kalis Ralph Michener Dean Ostrum Colleen Poorman (continued from page six) A boy suggested that if he really wanted to get out he would help him. "I'll get below the window and you can lower your suitcases to me and climb out over the porch roof." Well, Herbert did. They let him in on the joke before he could get another room. Moral: Two swallows don't make a summer or three cases of Measles an epidemic. $$ * * * * * $$ Stagedoor Johnny: John Conard, Rock Chalk Co-op, and his wandering eye were at the Ballet Russe Tuesday evening. The cowgirl in the second scene caught his fancy, and he resolved to go back stage after the last note was played and the last step danced. Unhappily, the sanctum sanctorum was guarded by Cossacks—or so it seemed. Moreover, the stage was being used for a dressing room. $$ ***** $$ If all the roots were as loyal: Reed Whetstone, 1140 Louisiana, got so excited at the game last night that he fell through the stage bleachers. It took him all intermission to get back up. ***** I bet when he was 16 they had to tie him down to get shoes on him: Jim Calkins and Luther Welsh, Beta freshmen, were up visiting John Shelton, Beta active, who is in Watkins Memorial hospital with the measles (or, a la Winchell, could there be some other attraction?). The nurse took one look at Jim, and, commenting on his flushed appearance, asked if he had the measles. Jim answered an emphatic "No". Getting three or four other nurses to help her, the nurse tried to drag Jim inside to examine him. Jim broke away, however, and hid in the bushes outside the hospital. Two strong doctors brought him inside, and he was carefully examined. He didn't have the emasles. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS KU 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 New Music Room Opened Sunday With thepartitioning off of a portion of the women's lounge in the Memorial Union building into a music room, University students may again listen to recorded music. Marrian Smith, music chairman, said that the programs will be conducted regularly each Sunday hereafter, as well as in the evening during the week. When the Navy Machinists Mates school was established on the campus the past summer, the old music room in the Union building was taken over by the Navy for an Officers' Club. The music room was moved into the English room but dinners held by groups interfered with the music schedule. A new door has been cut from the main lounge of the building to the new music room. The room will be padded so that the acoustics will be the best possible. Arrangements for continuing the music programs are part of the Memorial Union "reconstruction" program. Newell Jenkins is the new president of the Student Union Activities committee. Work on other projects for adequate student entertainment has been postponed until the opening of the next semester to see what changes will be in the University setup. Coeds To Be Trained For Press Vacancies A hurried conference of newspaper publishers and journalism school directors at which the University will be represented by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism, has been called for tomorrow and Saturday in Chicago. They will endeavor to solve the problem of newspaper manpower shortage which has become so acute in the past few weeks and which is threatening the existence of the press. Training of women and available men through highly concentrated courses and accelerated programs will be a matter of consideration. Unable to Meet Request The department of journalism here has been unable to meet the urgent request for trained men, and especially trained women, since last April. (Editor's Note—The recent deliverymen's strike in New York which left the metropolis without newspapers for two days brought home to the nation the disastrous effects upon the war in the lack of newspapers.) The conference was called by the acting chairman of the National Council on Professional Education for Journalism. Representatives of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association; Inland Daily Press Association; Southern Newspaper Publishers Association; and National Editorial Association which have been conducting surveys and investigations will confer with the representatives of the Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism from 20 leading educational institutions, an organization headed by Dr. Chilton R. Bush, Stanford University. Olson Explains Conference Dean Kenneth E. Olson, Northwestern University, serving as secretary-treasurer of the national council, explained in the summons of conferees that some of the schools have already established accelerated programs and have increased their quotas of women students being trained for newspaper work, but that they were not meeting newspaper needs. "It has been necessary for the newspapers and schools to sit down together to decide what should be done to meet this emergency." Olson said. Blocker Asked To Serve As Publisher's Consultant John G. Blocker, professor of accounting in the School of Business has been asked to serve on the board of editors of the Ronald Press company as consulting editor in the preparation of the "Cost Accountant's Handbook" which is designed as a complete reference book or encyclopedia for accountants. Prof. Blocker is already author of two textbooks published by McGraw-Hill. "Cost Accounting" was published in 1940, and "Essentials of Cost Accounting", was published in August, 1942. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... Cornhusker Rally Whips K-State 41-32 In Big Six Opener Erratic Nebraska finished strong to defeat Kansas State 41-32 in the opening Big Six cage contest of the season at Manhattan Tuesday. K-State led 19-11 at halftime and up to the middle of the second period before the Huskers took over the lead. Thompson, Husker forward, led scoring with 13 points. In other games this week, Missouri will meet the Olathe Clippers at Kansas City Thursday, Nebraska will play Great Lakes at Lincoln Friday, Kansas goes to Oklahoma and Kansas State travels to Iowa State Saturday. Serving "Real" Cokes Saturday Evening Announcing the Opening of The Cottage Chesterfield GARETTES LUXETT & HYDRO TABACCO CO. HAPPY NEW YEAR CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield GARETTES LUGGETT & HYDE TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD 1943 WHAT CIGARETTE GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH THE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR More Smoking Pleasure Make your next pack in 1943 a pack of MILDER, BETTER-TASTING CHESTERFIELDS and enjoy more smoking pleasure the whole year through. Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos gives you everything you like best in a smoke. That's why, year after year, you hear more smokers say, "You can't buy a better cigarette...THEY SATISFY." For More Listening Pleasure in '43 Tune in an America's Most Popular Fifteen Minute Musical Programs Victory Tunes with FRED WARING all NBC Stations The Sensational HARRY JAMES all CBS Stations BACK UP THE MAN IN UNIFORM BUY WAR BONDS WRITE LETTERS SEND CHESTERFIELDS K VOICE FOR VICTORY UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan MUSIC IN STUDIO LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 NUMBER 58 40TH YEAR Gov. Stassen Of Minnesota To Speak Here Governor Harold Edward Stassen, of Minnesota, will be the speaker at an all-University convocation on Feb. 10. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Governor Stassen, who expects to enter the navy soon, has accepted a few speaking dates before entering service and Chancellor Malott regards the University as being extremely fortunate in securing him for this event. Governor Stassen, when elected in 1938 for the 1939-40 term in the Minnesota state house, was the youngest governor in the history of the state. He was re-elected for a second two-year term in 1940, but expects to relinquish the post to enter military service. The Minnesota executive served as temporary chairman and as keynote speaker of the Republican national convention in 1940. In 1939, he served as national chairman of the National Governors' and of the Council of State Governments. During that year he was also selected by the national Junior Chamber of Commerce as the outstanding young man of the year. In 1941, the Minnesota chief of state was chosen for the International Youth's Distinguished Service citation by the International Society of Christian Endeavor and the World's Christian Endeavor union. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota law school, and was a or Minnesota law school, and was practicing attorney when elected governor. All-Girl Band Holds Election Of Officers Marjorie Henry, fine arts senior was elected president by the 68 girls of the all-girl band in the band's election of officers. Other officers elected were: vicepresident, Anne Krehbiel, fine arts junior; secretary, Betty Steil, fine arts freshman; treasurer, Barbara Hahn, education junior; librarians, Doradeen Perry, fine arts sophomore, head librarian; Margaret Hall, fine arts sophomore; Ruth Ann Star, college sophomore; and Avarell Kerolo college freshman; publicity committee, Clara Lee Oxley, college senior; and Anna Mae Young, college sophomore. Social committee, Kathryn Krehbiel, college sophomore; and Dorothy Mae Nelson, fine arts senior; member at large, Mary Green, college sophomore. The band rehearses every Wednesday. According to Director Russell L. Wiley any girl who is quali- (continue it page two) Kansan Will Suspend Final Week Editions There will be no issues of the Kansan from Sunday until Tuesday, Jan. 19, because of the crowded final week schedule. When the paper resumes publication, it will be under the management of a new staff elected to serve for the next nine weeks. Women To Plan War Activities With Faculty Aid To aid University women in preparing themselves for active war effort, and in utilizing their abilities to the best advantage, a series of conferences have been arranged with members of the faculty through which women may receive advice and guidance in specific professional fields. Conferences by appointment may be arranged for discussion of specified fields by contacting the following persons: Prof. Olen B. Roark, accounting and secretarial training, office, 200 Frank强 hall; Prof. Marjorie Whitney, occupational therapy, office, basement of Spooner-Thayer; Prof. G. W. Stratton, chemistry, office 302 Baily laboratory; Dean J. W. Twente, education, office, 103, Frazier; Prof. H. S. Stillwell, aeronautics, office, 103 Marvin hall; Prof. E. Ambrosius, industrial courses, office, 211 Marvin hall. Prof. Richard Koopman, electrical engineering, office, 101 Electrical Engineering laboratory; Prof. W. E. Sandelius, government services, offices, 203 Green hall; Prof. Olga Hoesly, home education and nutrition, office 108 Frazier; Prof. E. E. Beth, journalism, office, 106 Journalism building; Prof. Cora Downs, laboratory technician, office, 522 Snow dr; Dr. R. I. Canuteson, nursing (continued to page two) Jayhawkers Rate Even Against O U AND 32 GERALD TUCKER ★ ★ ★ ★ As a sophomore last year, Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma was all-Big Six center, averaged 19.8 points in five conference games and ranked second only to Ralph Miller in conference circles. Tucker is 6 feet $ _{4/2} $ inches tall and weighs 195 pounds. Women Hear Explanation Of Defense Opportunities Washington —INS)— President Roosevelt told a press conference today that he did not mean to predict victory for the United Nations by the end of 1944 in his message to Congress yesterday. He said that he rather expressed the hope that the war would end by that time. Approximately 250 women attended the meeting which was called for all University women by Chancellor Deane W. Malott yesterday to explain the possibilities and opportunities which are open in the war effort. Hopes for Victory By 1944-President Chancellor Malott spoke briefly to the women stating that it is exceedingly important at this crucial time for them to obtain North Am Aviation, inc. Bearing Aircraft company, Becch is exceedingly important at a thorough educations. They must prepare themselves for some special field such as teaching, nursing, dietetics, or one of the numerous war production activities. He also emphasized the fact that it is the women who have the ability who should further education, and specialize in a certain field, and take the more responsible positions. University officials have been devoting today to giving special interviews and conferences to women interested in any of the special programs, such as aeronautical technicians, nursing, government requested work for laboratory technicians, teaching, and needs of the social service division of the war effort. Aircraft company, and Cessna Aircraft company will initiate a new program of aeronautical technicians which will begin next week. Home-court Jinx Faces Phog's Five BY MILO FARNETI Kansan Sports Editor Bruce Drake's Sooners rate an even money choice against the rough riding Jayhawkers at Norman Saturday only by virtue of a home-court advantage that has jinxed Phog Allen since 1938. Trial of the leaders of the student riot the Friday before Christmas vacation, Dec. 18, began at 1:30 this afternoon in the court room in Green hall. Student Court Begins Trial of Riot Leaders The court will try to determine the incitents of the mass meetings and will fix punishment on the persons, if they are convicted. Possible penalties for conviction by the student court include taking away hours from the student, taking away grade points, or expulsion from the University. The trial is a result of agitation by the MSC to see that the offenders are punished. A mass meeting on Dec. 18 changed from a meeting of students protesting the shortened vacation to a mob which swept through the halls of the University, breaking up classes, and generally preventing any work that day. (continued to page five) That year Kansas defeated Oklahoma 41-38 at Norman. Oklahoma had the Boy Scats then—Jimmy McNatt, Herk Conard Takes Over Jayhawker Position John Conard. College senior, will be the new editor of the Jayhawker, campus yearbook, replacing Spencer Burtis, College senior, who will be graduated at the end of this semester. Burtis and Conard are both working on the next issue of the magazine which will be out sometime after the first of the spring semester. Conard will assume full control of the Jayhawker at the end of the current semester. Conard is a journalism major and now is editor-in-chief of the K-Book and publisher of the Daily Kansan. He has had experience on several daily newspapers and is now employed by the Journal-World. Oklahoma 41-38 at Norman then — Jimmy McNatt, Herb Scheffler and company. This year Oklahoma has Titanic Tucker, challenged only by Charlie Black as the Big Six's top cager, scrappy Ug Roberts and Manacles McCurdy ready to continue the Jayhawk whitewash. Going After Sixth Straight Paced by Black on offense and defense in the fiftieth KU-OU renewal, Kansas will be gunning for its sixth straight victory since the dismal December start. The Jayhawkers have improved greatly in three weeks but Coach Allen, burned several times by Oklahoma at Norman, was non-compitttal today on the results of tomorrow's game. Starting lineups: Starting linesups: KANASS POS. OKLAHOMA Black F Heap Schnellbacher F Roberts Buescher C Tucker Evans G Paine Dixon G McCurdy Kansas lost a valuable replacement to the measles today. Jack Ballard, 6-foot 6 and one-half inch forward, went to Watkins hospital this morning. Ballard was counted on by Allen for vital replacement insurance. Black, who will guard Tucker on the post, has fouled out of r umorous games since he became a jayhawker. If he is thumbed out, Kansas will not have a man capable of guarding the 6-foot four-inch Tucker. Drake Wails Over Chances While wailing about his poor lil' Sooners chances in imitation of Indiana's Bo McMillen, the cagy Drake has been devising a strategy to draw fouls from Black. But too much concentration on the big junior may be fatal. Smooth-playing Johnny Buescher, the equal of Bobby Allen, 1941 quarterback, as a feeder has developed into an oportunist. Either Otto (continued to page five) Weather Kansas—Little change in temperature tonight, except not quite so cold in extreme northeast this afternoon and evening. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 Shadow the Young Nurse Go On Daily Tour Your nation is asking that 55,000 qualified students enter schools of nursing this year to replace those required by the military forces and to serve growing needs at home. Every college woman is probably wondering just where she can fit into the war effort. The question may be answered for many by the "Pre-Nursing Tours for College Women" that are being ar- home-coming students. These tours permit inquiring students to "shadow" a student nurse for a half day to watch her work, and to accompany a visiting nurse on her rounds. They are planned for the purpose of giving the students a first-hand contact with this war work with a future so that they may plan their second semester and later courses with a view toward nursing. The tours are being scheduled by local or state nursing councils for war service, or by schools of nursing cooperating with the National Nursing Council. Any woman whose home is accessible to a school of nursing can undoubtedly get this "close-up" of the nursing profession. This committee is seeking to enroll 18,000 new students in spring classes in schools of nursing in order to meet the national quota of 55,000 for the school year, and if the war continues next year the figure must be increased to 65,000. Credit resulting in shorter courses is now being given in mary schools of nursing to young women entering with two or more years of college. Federal and private scholarships are becoming available, to make it possible for any qualified young woman, regardless of her finances, to become a nurse. Such scholarships are administered by the individual school of nursing, to which application should be made. Nursing is front line war work for women now, and the student nurse gives immediate war service by helping release graduate nurses to join the Army and Navy Nurse Corps. But unlike many of our vital war workers, there will be a continuing need for courses after the war, both here and abroad. Inquiries, or requests for the tours, may go to the executive secretary of the state or local Nursing Council for War Service, or to the director of the nursing school in which the individual student is interested. However, if difficulty arises in reaching the correct person, letters may be addressed to the National Council office, 1790 Broadway, New York City. Southern California Spot Welds Research on spot-welding, to give more speed to airplane production as well as to increase the plane's flight-speed and lighten the load, is being conducted at the University of Southern California. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 26, 2004. In accordance with Lawrence, Kansas, under net of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member WOMEN TO PLAN--www (continued from page one) and health service, office, Watkins Memorial Hospital. Dean J. Allen Reese, pharmacy, office, 35 Baily laboratory; Prof. Otto Miessner, public school music, office, 7c. Frank Strong hall; Prof. Beulah Morrison, applied psychology, office, 7c Frank Strong hall; Prof. E. F. Price, religious service, office Meyers hall; Prof. Esther E. Twente, social service, office, 3, Frank Strong hall. Appointments may be made with by calling these instructors. ALL-GIRL BAND---www (continued from page one) fied may join for the second semester. The program dates are not set yet, but the band is planning a spring concert. Band personnel is: flutes: Betty Austin, Judy Van Deventer, Olga Carl, Erla Carl, and Elizabeth Holder. Oboes: Betty Stell and Janice Brown. Bassoons: Barbara Hahn. Clarinets: Kathryn Krebbiel, Charlotte Price, Mildred Cleverg, Gussie Helming, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Margaret Titus, Jo Anne Murray, Jobelle Anderson, Betty Gregory, Ernestine Shears, Ethel Caldwell, and Shirley Rhodes. Eb clarinet: Betty Isern. Bass Clarinet: Charlene Coomber. Alto Clarinet: Ruth Yaten. Alto Saxophone: Dorothy Webster, Doris Loy Wagy, Dorothy Kirtley, and Lucille Larson. Tenor Saxophone: Anna Mae Young, Mavis Lukert, and Yvonne Alston. Baritone Saxophone: Frances Gulich. Cornets: Pat McMahon, Ada Croll, Jean Spencer, and Mary Green. Trumpet: Mildred Ogle, Arlene Howerton, Marjorie Henry, Frances Janes, Elaine Howard, and Mary Hughes. Trombones: Doradeen Perry, Lonnie Kelly, Virginia Markle, Mary Glenn, Joy Cochran, and Geraldine MeComb. Baritones: Leona Downing and Phyllis Struble. French Horn: Juanita Austil and Claudine Chamberlain. Tuba: Mary Margaret Haas, String Bass: Ruth Ann Starr, Avarell Keroher, Jean Harris, and Marjorie Doyle. Percussion: Helen Stark, Margaret Bass, Clara Lee Oxley, Anne Krehbiel, Engenia Hepworth, Elma Haas, and Norma Anderson. Harp: Betty Griffith. RIDE THE BUS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Rapid Transit Your Local Bus Service Phone 388 Co. Flying Yanks Smash Convoy Of Jap Troops By International News Service By International News Service American flyers in the southwestern Pacific embarked upon a field day of destruction today after locating a heavily armed Jap troop convoy on its way to New Guinea. One of the heaviest sea and air battles recorded in this area raged without cessation 36 hours after the 10-ship enemy armada was sighted jammed with troops intended to reinforce the hard-pressed enemy detachment on new Guinea and possibly launch a counter-offensive against Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur's troops. Russian Troops Advancing Rapidly Allies Bomb Jap Fleet Late this evening, Australian time, it had been definitely established that two of the pack-jammed transports had been sunk by aerial bombs and the third badly damaged. One of the ships destroyed displaced 14,000 tons and was estimated to have carried between 1500 and 2000 troops. Coincident with contingent Soviet successes in Russia, which carried Red troops to within 70 miles of the vital junction of Rostov and saw two Soviet columns come to within 40 miles of each other along the Volga, Allied bombing and fighting planes of every description went after the Japanese fleet, the most concerted offensive operation MacArthur's airmen have yet undertaken. America's aerial offensive against the Japanese continued relentlessly today with the Navy reporting fresh bombing forays against Nipponese bases in the Aleutian Island area as well as in the Solomons. Weather prevented observation of results. On the Soviet front, meanwhile, Russian troops were reported advancing at a rate of between 15 and 25 miles a day. Except for a few surrounded garrisons in hopeless posi- VARSITY 2 BIG HITS NOW AND SATURDAY Puddin' Head JUDY CANOVA FRANCIS LEFERER BAR AND BREWERY IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA GENE AUTRY "SUNSET IN WYOMING" COMING SUNDAY BETTY GRABLE - JACK OAKIE VICTOR MATURE In Technicolor "Song of the Islands" British Kids Send Xmas Wire to Mix The Save the Children committee at the University, which is charged with obtaining funds for the maintenance of the Jayhawk Nursery, University-sponsored project in England, received a cablegram yesterday from the nursery. The cablegram which extended belated holiday greetings to the University read as follows: "Children at Foxhill send Christmas and New Year greetings to their benefactors' and friends at Kansas University of whom they are often reminded by the Jayhawk symbol. Supervisor, matron, and staff join in good wishes for 1943 and thank you for helping Birmingham children to have this happy home, peaceful country-side, away from alarms of war." Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the local Save the Children committee, reports that the drive for funds for the nursery is gaining impetus. Total contributions so far amount to more than $470. with only a few townspeople and organized houses having reported. The first tabulation of returns from faculty members shows that 65 have contributed $325. tions, a Moscow dispatch said. German troops had been cleared from the 20,000 square mile area embraced by the Don river bend. In the Mediterranean theater, Allied bombing activities against Axis bases continued relentlessly. Heavy American bombers attacked Palermo in Sicily while other Allied planes raided the Tunisian port of Sousse and Tunis itself. Licata in Sicily also was bombed as was the small island of Lampedusa, between Sicily and Tunisia. JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 NOW ENDS SATURDAY First Big Laff-Hit of '43 12 GEORGE BRENT BRENDA MARSHALL "You Can't Escape Forever" WARNER BROS! BOSS' NEW HIWT Gene LOCKHAM - Roscoe MARIS- Edward GIMMELLI "FIGHTING ENGINEERS" "ARGENTINE HORSES" - NEWS SAT. NIGHT 11:45 SUNDAY—5 Days Continuous Sunday 1 p.m. Striking adventure! Fiery romance! Roaring pirate battles! Roaring Roaring pirate battles! Tyrone POWER Maureen O'HARA in Rafael Sabotini's Black Swan in Technicolor LAIRD CREGAR - THOMAS MITCHELL GEOBERT GANDERS - ANTHONY QUINN Elmer Beth Attends Urgent Conference Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism, left yesterday for Chicago to represent the University at an unexpected conference today and tomorrow of newspaper publishers and journalism school directors. Training of women especially for these vacancies is to be taken up at the conference. Professor Beth is expected to return Monday. The conference has been called to consider the acute lack of available trained men and women to fill positions on newspapers throughout the country. The Royal Air Force raided objectives in widely separated areas—the Ruhr valley of Germany for the third time this year, and the vital Burmese port of Akyab on the Bay of Bengal. GRANADA 10c Plus Tax 30c TODAY AND SATURDAY Double Dose Horror Show Can You Take It? Not a Show for the Sissies. People With Weak Hearts Stay Away or Bring Your Own Ambulance. First Aid Furnished. Eyes That Crawl With Madness Hands That Creep Like Cobra! LON CHANEY In 'The Mummy's Tomb" Chiller No. 2 Unearthly Hound of Horror BELA LUGOSI In 'Night Monster' SUNDAY----4 Days ★ ELLEN DREW ★ RICHARD DENNING ★ JERRY COLONNA ★ VERA VAGUE ★ VERA HRUBA In Ice-Canades Rouge FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Students Hibernate During Final Week A program of social events arranged before the shortening of the schedule has kept interested students doubly busy. The last few days before finals begin in earnest are being spent in intense concentration—on books, and society as society suffers. A few entertainments, as the Blanks' dinner-dance tomorrow evening, the Rock Chalk semi-formal dance, and the Sigma Kappa dinner Monday night, have been planned this weekend. However, for the most part, students will become hermits and hibernate for a week, at least. Very little time for relaxation will be allowed between finals on the new four-day basis. The majority of students will be on the Hill this weekend, though not many will be in sight. Most of them need the library, or feel that they are more nearly in a state of concentration here than at their homes. Plans for next semester are vague. One of the first entertainments will be the time-honored Zilch dinner Jan. 28. PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . ...dinner guest last night was Ralph Moore, Pratt. SIGMA KAPPA ...will give a dinner Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Margaret Hazlett Taggert, national officer of Sigma Kappa, who will be a guest for several days. dinner guests last night were Roland Gidney, Phillip Hill, and Mrs. Ellen Corkhill, Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. PHI KAPPA PSI... ☆ SIGMA CHI... ☆ ...had an hour dance last night. Danny Bachmann played. SIGMA NU... ...Donald King will leave tonight for his home in Washington, D. C. He has served as lieutenant-commander in the chapter. ☆ NU SIGMA NU.. NU SIGMA NU . . . ...Mrs. Andrew Mitchell was a dinner guest last night. ☆ HI DELTA THETA . . . ...dinner guest yesterday was King Dowse. THETA TAU . . . ...Capt. and Mrs. Ray Rogers were guests yesterday. Capt. Rogers was a member of the class of '38. They were enroute to Washington, D. C. JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . ...Edward Utley was a dinner guest yesterday. ☆ ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . . ... Richard Burge was a dinner guest yesterday. ALPHA CHI SIGMA... KAW KOETTES... dinner guests last night were Mrs. Nickels, McLouth; Genevieve Harman, '42, Lawrence; and Claudine Chamberlain. ☆ BATTENFELD HALL . . . ...dinner guests last night were Kelma Smith and Lafe Bauer. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Women Wanted As War-Time Chemists Control work in chemical laboratories both in war plants and with various industrial companies affords unlimited opportunities for women chemists. Within the past few months the demand for women to fill the vacancies left by men called to the army has nearly doubled. Salaries offered are unusually high Women with only five hours of college chemistry may qualify for work in war plants by taking only one night course in the analysis of smokeless powder. The University training program is designed to train women chemists for war industry. Women with 13 to 15 hours of chemistry including quantitative analysis can be of great service in war plants. Many positions of chemical examination of food products and the ingredients used in food processing are open to women holding a B.S. degree. Fundamental training in analytical chemistry and an acquaintance with colorimetry and biological food chemistry are the requirements for war time dieticians. Because of the war situation more women can be appointed for assistantships than have been appointed in previous years. With the present urgent demand for more women chemists for war industry, more money is being reserved for scholarship aid. The chemistry department also receives many calls from oil refineries for women chemistry and chemical engineering majors. These women are employed and trained for technical work too difficult for the average tester. The salary to be offered will of course depend upon technical training, but in no event will the offer be below $165 a month and may be as high as $190 a month. SIGMA DELTA CHI . . . has announced the initiation of Maurice Barker, Bucklin. The ceremony was held Tuesday evening. Prather-Kernodle Wedding New Year's SIGMA DELTA CHI . . . Mrs. W. Shultz, Oskaloosa, was a house guest. ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . Jewel Potts, alumna of Topeka, was a dinner guest ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . WESTMINSTER HALL . . . the marriage of Charles Prather, business senior, to Miss Shirley Kernodle, former student took place Jan 1 at the bride's home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Prather is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Prather is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; his home was in Kingman. The couple will make their home in Lawrence. CORBIN HALL . . . BOCK CHALK CO-OP . . . ...dinner guest last evening was Helen Martin. ...will have a semi-formal party in the Kansas room this evening. ALPHA KAPPA PSI... ...house guests Monday and Tuesday were Alta Bingham, '42, William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. and Fern Yost, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA KAPPA PSI ... dinner guests yesterday were Lawrence Hickey, Tom Porter, Harlan McDowell, and Donald Blair. ASCE Shows Color Film PI BETA PHI . . . ... luncheon guests yesterday were Nancy Tomilinson, Peggy Sanderson, and Everta Smith. The American Society of Civil Engineers presented General Electric's color and sound film The Inside of Arc Welding," at their meeting at 4:00 this afternoon in room 206, Marvin hall. They were joined by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, who adjourned for their own business meeting and refreshments after the program. BUY WAR STAMPS . . . Taylor Hall at Baker Burns; Students Attend High School Students at Baker University are adjusting themselves to a new routine made necessary when Taylor hall, which housed the domestic science department and gymnasium, was destroyed by fire Sunday. The domestic science department will be quartered at the Baldwin high school. In addition to the school's troubles the Kappa Sigma fraternity house was quarantined for a case of scarlet fever. Eighteen men live in the house and are under close observation. If no additional cases develop the quarantine will be lifted Monday. The student body attended its first chapel since the fire yesterday. The meeting was held in the Gem theater in Baldwin. Dr. Nelson P. Seven Women Pledge Theta Sigma Phi Pledging services for seven new members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, were held at 5 o'clock Wednesday in the sky-parlor of the Journalism building. Pledges are Florence Brown, Lucille Kadel, and Phyllis Collier, College seniors; and Frances Abts, Margaret Ann McConnell, Betty Lou Perkins, and Joy Miller, College juniors. Ninety Years Old Westminster college is in its nintieth year. Horn, president of the school, spoke to the students, outlined plans and asked them to assist in every way possible. ★ Authorized Party List ★ FRIDAY, JAN. 8 ★ SATURDAY, JAN.9 Student Housing association, Kansas room.9 to 12. The Blanks, dinner-dance, Kansas room, 6 to 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to Women. Weaver's Ready to Wear Sale Dresses Coats Blouses Skirts Suits Underwear Slack Suits Also Many Items on Main Floor Such as Gloves--Underwear--Bags PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 Jayhawk abberwock by Milo Farneti 'DON'T INCLUDE ANY SQUABBLES' Oklahoma University, the place where coeds are not allowed to wear slacks, where students cannot ride in cars and where Kansas meets the Sooners Saturday night, has come up with the latest: a woman sports editor, Mary Jo Clements, on the Oklahoma Daily. Mary Jo, in her column, Comment from Clements, says: "I wish to think the coaches and Harold Keith (sports publicity writer) in advance for all their help and for their patience which I shall, no doubt, tax. "My plans for the sports page don't include any squabbles with the editors on other university papers. Something tells me I will not have time for such. That's a relief. "Maybe the WAACS or WAVES won't get me before I have a go at reporting some basketball, track, tennis, and baseball." --re-enactment of the thrilling 63-51 Sooner victory last February with perhaps a reversal in scoring. Usually a home-court club, Kansas has been setting its most torid pace on the road this year. WE ALL HAVE OUR OFF DAYS Lieut. Ross Ley, Rotsie judo expert who has been tossing stooges around at basketball game and gravy-circuit demonstrations, caught a backfire Wednesday. Ley was displaying his skill on a student near Fowler shops, ROTC headquarters. The lieutenant is now wearing crutches to reliev a tortured ankle. $$ *** $$ Oklahoma Sports Publicist Harold Keith sends some of the "Superlatives of the traditional Sooner-Jayhawk cage rivalry begun long before any of Saturday's players were born." Most points one player, one game—27 by Rope Engleman, Kansas, at Lawrence 1939 and Bud Browning, Oklahoma, at Norman 1935. Best three-year scoring record—16.5 points a game by all-American Ray Ebling, Kansas forward. In 10 games against Oklahoma in 1934-35-36 Ebling scored 55 field goals and 55 free throws for a 165-point total against the Sooners. Best clutch shooting—Tus Ackerman, brilliant Kansas center of 1923-24-25, three times beat Oklahoma by scoring timely baskets in final seconds of play. Highest score one game—63 points by Oklahoma at Norman in 1942. Highest score both teams one game—114 last year at Norman as Oklahoma won 63-51. Highest score two games, one year—104 by Kansas last year, while defeating Oklahoma 52-32 at Lawrence, losing 51-63 at Norman, for an average of 52 points a game. Best rally-By Oklahoma at Norman in 1931. Trailing 6-20 at the half against Kansas' championship club, the cellar Sooners rallied to win 33-30. Best guarding-By the Kansas team of 1934 that held Oklahoma to 16 points at Lawrence (the same Sooner five later set a Big Six record of 68 points against Kansas State)—broken by one point by Kansas against Missouri. Biggest disparity in scoring—After being overwhelmed 23-50 by Kansas at Lawrence the night before the Oklahoma team of 1935 turned around and defeated Kansas 36-26 on the same court the next night. Longest Kansas winning streak—Nine games starting in 1920. Okla- homa didn't break this streak until 1924. Longest Oklahoma winning streak—Four games in 1928 and 1929. Best goal robbing—By Al Wellhausen, Kansas center, Norman in 1937, who blocked a dozen Sooner goals as Kansas won 28-26. Center Hugh Ford did almost as well for Oklahoma in the 1940 game at Norman won by Oklahoma 47-36. JAYHAWKERS RATE---re-enactment of the thrilling 63-51 Sooner victory last February with perhaps a reversal in scoring. Usually a home-court club, Kansas has been setting its most torid pace on the road this year. (continued from page one) Schnellbacher or Ray Evans have proved capable of scoring 15 points or more in a game, spreading offensive duties. As Oklahoma will play Black so will Kansas concentrate on Tucker. The big center is the Sooner's major offensive and defensive threat. Oklahoma claims to have the finest pair of guards in Sooner history in Allie Paine and McCurdy. A packed fieldhouse will see the The 10 Jayhawkers who will leave for Norman at 10:50 tonight from the Santa Fe station are Max Kissell, Sparky McSpadden, Paul Turner, Bill Fitzpatrick, Bill Brill, Armand Dixon, Buescher, Black, Evans and Schnellbacher. HERE'S A GOOD BUY---- Barpaca Fleece Topcoats Dunbrooke Covert Topcoats McLeith Tweed Topcoats $28.50 WOOL COATS "Pay You to Buy One Now" Theta Tau had its three-game winning streak snapped last night when Alpha Chi Sigma's fast moving five defeated the engineers 21-13. The game was a battle all the way with a tight defense on both sides. The victros led at the half, 13-8. Phi Delt Closson Scott led his teammates with fifteen points to a 43-29 victory over Sigma Chi in their court tussel. The Kappa Sig's, led by Bob Dole, downed Sigma Nu 25-14. The 4-F Jayhawk Co-op game was close all the way with the 4-F five coming out on top 29-25. John Moore Co-op swamped the Deadheads in a one-sided bout, 43-28. Last night's only B game saw the Sigma Chi five defeat the Theta Tau B team 27-15. Clippers Recover From Kansas Shock -Defeat Missouri ACS Defeats Theta Tau 21-13; Phi Delt's Win CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Finely tailored that wil last the "duration" The Olathe Clippers, led by Harold Howey, former Iola Junior College ace, last night took their second game of the cage season from the Missouri Tigers, 51 to 42, at Kansas City. Aiding Howey, who totaled 16 points, with the victor's offensive chores were big Bill Menke and Bill Hahn. Grady Lewis turned in an outstanding defensive performance. Orrell Hahn and Captain Earl Stark were the Missouri standouts. Corbin Whips Theta's 27-25 for House Title By EVELYN RAILSBACK In a fast well-played game Corbin hall nosed out Kappa Alpha Theta 27-25 last night for the organized house championship in women's intramural basketball. Corbin will play IWW for the all-University title at the beginning of the second semester. Corbin made 11 points to Ka few minutes of play. The half Corbin's favor. The Theta's rallied in the second half, playing harder and faster basketball, but were never able to break Corbin's advantage. Theta Makes 12 Goals Corbin made 11 points to Kappa Alpha Theta's 2 in the first few minutes of play. The half ended with the score 17-12 in The Theta's $ ^{*} $ Diminutive Mary Lee Chapple was notable for her frequent recoveries of the ball for Corbin. Phyllis Struble was also outstanding at guard. Davis Scores Six Goals Corbin's Mildred Wells, handling the ball with her usual ease, sank nine field goals and one free throw for a total of 19 points. Betty Bown played a steady game, and together with Shirley Rhodes, gave Wells excellent support on offense. Corbin won the game on fouls, making five free throws to Theta's one. Theta outscored Corbin on field goals, 12 to 11. Peggy Davis, Theta forward, made six field goals for her team, mostly on long shots. Quick-moving Dorothy Fizzell, who was covering Mildred Wells, muffed many of the Corbin forward's shots. Lael Gray, Theta guard played well until the last few minutes of the game when she went out on fouls. In the tournament last year Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma to play Corbin for the house championship, as has been done this year. Corbin won last year also. For the University title last year, Corbin played IWW and defeated them. CORBIN (27) FG FT F Mildred Wells, f 9 1 2 Betty Bown, f 0 4 0 Shirley Rhodes, f 2 0 0 Mary Lee Chapple, g 0 0 0 Phyllis Struble, g 0 0 0 Lucile Pasley, g 0 0 1 Totals ... 11 5 3 KAPPA ALPHA THETA (25) Kappa Alpha Theta (25) FG FT F Betty Roberts, f ...4 0 1 Peggy Davis, f ...6 1 2 Eileen Miller, f ...2 0 0 Dorothy Fizzell, g ...0 0 1 Catherine Burchfield, g ...0 0 1 Lael Gray, g ...0 0 4 Peggy Roberts, g ...0 0 0 Totals ...12 1 9 Minnesota Asks More Money University of Minnesota will ask the state legislature for an increase of $357,000 in its annual maintenance appropriation. Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Jarman SHOES FOR MEN For Civilian Or Service Wear $5.00 - 6.00 $6.85 - 8.50 Tan or Black Oxfords or Strap Pattern Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524 M FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 9 Rupp, Ex-Kansas Cager Is Featured In Esquire Adolph Frederick Rupp, guaiversity of Kansas basketball tea Esquire in an article by Jimmy Ready." Upon finishing his bas his coach, Dr. "Phog" Allen, tha as a career. "The Midwest is ful Allen told him. "Why don't you real missionary work to be done down there. If you talk basketball day and night and win your share of games you'll make a name for yourself." Adolph Frederick Rupp, guard on the undefeated 1923 University of Kansas basketball team, is featured in the February Esquire in an article by Jimmy Jones called "He's Rapp and Ready." Upon finishing his basketball playing career, he told his coach, Dr. "Phog" Allen, that he planned to follow coaching as a career. "The Midwest is full of good coaches, Adolph," Dr. Allen told him. "Why don't you go down South? There's some The Baron has made good on all three accounts, according to Esquire. He's talked basketball incessantly; he has won his full share of victories (195 wins to 49 losses); and he's made a name for himself. Although he played the zone defense in college, he thinks it is now on the way out, says Esquire. He prefers a shifting "man-to-man" in which a player can "switch off" his man in an emergency. His teams alternate a fast and slow break, depending on the defensive setup and which man gets the ball. His system features a five-man offensive with two big fast guards who can shoot long or come down to "set up" plays or drive in for follow shots. He was one of the first college coaches to use the screening block in which there is no actual contact. Now many of the leading teams use a modified screen. A distinguishing feature of Rupp's is his ability to grate up a profitable feud with his adversaries. He's publicity minded, and his crowd-building strategy is based on the idea of getting people to talk basketball. When The Baron, as he's called, enters the gym there is always a chorus of boos from his renown "heckling society." He always has to "take it" on the cage floor, but he's more than willing to, as it stimulates enthusiasm for his game. To the basketball fans of the South, Rupp is a sort of active human volcano going around spouting verbiage, and naturally they have to leave their firesides on cold winter nights to go out and boo him. He has a promising little Mountain food coming long with West Virginia because he made the claim that the Mountaineers dimmed the lights at his V-7 Seniors Were Given Instruction in Signaling V-7 seniors were given instruction in signaling at their meeting Wednesday night in Marvin auditorium Dean J. J. Jakosky gave instructions for using the telegraph or wireless and after a discussion of the proper methods for sending and receiving code, the men practiced signaling. The meeting Wednesday night was part of an indoctrination program which is designed to give the seniors practical instruction in naval affairs. STUDENT COURT---end of the court when his boys were shooting that way the year before last. "And when they got the ball and started up the floor, the lights came on as bright as a saloon on Saturday night," he claims. (continued from page one) Tuesday night the WSGA approved an anti-riot bill and it will go into effect as soon as the MSC passes on it. Monday night, at the joint MSC-WSGA meeting, both bodies signified their approval of the student riot bill. The bill provides that no student shall take part in any riot and provides that offenders in the future shall be tried by the student court. If at any time a woman student is involved in a student riot, women students will sit on the student court to assist in hearing the case. The court today was operating without its chief justice, Chad Case, who was called home several days ago. Members of the court are Art Black, Oliver Hughes, Bob Barton, and Jim Borders. The court members refused to predict any date for a decision in the case. .. BUY WAR STAMPS ... .. BUY WAR STAMPS ... .. BUY WAR STAMPS ... .. BUY WAR STAMPS .. Intramural Basketball Schedule TONIGHT 7:30—East court: Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi. West court: Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Psi. 8:30—West court: Battenfeld hall vs. Hopkins hall. 9:30—East court: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta. West court: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 10:30—West court: Jolliffe hall vs. Templin hall. Announcing the Opening of The Cottage Serving "Real" Cokes Saturday Evening Open until 2 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays KU Registered In Collegiate Radio Debates The University is one of the 247 colleges and universities registered in the second series of the national intercollegiate radio prize debates, under the auspices of the American Economic Foundation, which will be held from February 15 to April 18 according to an announcement by William F. Peirce, chairman of the Foundation's Board of Trustees. The subject is "Should American Youth Support the Re-Establishment After the War of Competitive Enterprise as Our Dominant Economic System?" Each registered college and university selects its own student entries for the debates by competitions open to all students, to be held prior to Jan. 15. Its best speaker for the affirmative and for the negative then prepare and file a 500-word argument on their side of the argument. Three judges, eminent as writers and critics will select the 16 best affirmative and the 16 best negative arguments, the writers thus qualifying to take part in eight local radio debates over stations of the Blue Network between Feb. 15 and March 15. At the local debates a first prize of $50 goes to the best speaker and a second prize of $25 to his best opponent, these two speakers qualifying for further competition. Before March 25 these prize winners will submit to the Foundation manuscripts of their opening seven and one-half minute addresses, and the judges will select the two best affirmative and the two best negative, these to be the firstist speakers. This nation-wide contest is to end when the four finalists will be brought to New York City for appearance, Sunday, April 18, on the "Wake Up, America!" Radio Forum on the Blue Network. A nation-wide panel of listening judges will select the two best speakers who will receive a first prize of a $500 War Savings Bond and $125 cash. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... Other Kansas colleges registered for the debate are Mt. St. Scholastica College, Bethany College, and Sterling College. Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges Iowa Has Ambulance Driving Course Iowa State College is training women ambulance drivers for civilian defense. The course includes 20 hours of instruction on theoretical and applied phases of driving under blackout conditions, field driving, bombardment and gas attacks. Each trainee must pass practice tests on emergency situations in driving and in loading a patient onto a stretcher. Gas mask drill and training in the use of defensive weapons also are included along with the psychological principles of handling shock and raid victims. Students Buy Bonds for 20 Jeeps One jeep was the goal when University of San Francisco recently put on a war bond campaign. Instead they sold $10,000 worth, enough for 20 jeeps; and in later campaigns a total of $130,000 worth of bonds. Indiana Trains More Dentists Enrollment in the Indiana University School of Dentistry for the second semester is 14 per cent higher than ordinary. The dean of the school accredited this increase to the war-time need for dentists. Those now entering the school will receive their degrees in September, 1945, under the accelerated wartime program. This is one year ahead of previous schedules. SELL US THIS SEMESTER'S BOOKS! Library Continues To Grow The college library at Iowa State College receives between 12,000 and 15,000 books each year. Of this number, about two-thirds are purchased and one-third are composed of theses, gifts, or are obtained from exchanges with other libraries. Each year also about 800 to 1,000 worn out volumes are discarded. Army Doctors Attend University Twenty army doctors will attend specialized medical courses offered by the Medical school of Minnesota University during this quarter. The men are lieutenants and captains and come from the air forces, tank corps, desert training school and various service commands. Specialized courses for army doctors are being offered at colleges and universities throughout the country. The course offered at Minnesota is a clinical course emphasizing parisitology and bacteriology. BUY FROM US NEXT SEMESTER'S BOOKS! W.S.G.A. Book Exchange (Sub-Basement) Union Building Wilcox and Follett representative will buy discontinued texts WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Jan.13,14,15 GOP Names McNary As Minority Leader Washington —(INS)— Senator Charles McNary of Oregon was re-elected Republican leader of the senate today at a conference of GOP members, who said the meeting was "dripping with harmony." Veteran Senator Capper of Kansas gave up the finance committee for a place on the banking committee. Senators Reed of Kansas and Burton of Ohio were added to the appropriations committee, while Senator Thomas of Idaho, Butler of Nebraska and Milliken of Colorado, were named to the important finance committee. Many Part-Time Jobs Open To Women Next Semester Women who want part-time jobs for next semester should apply at the adviser of women's office. 104 Fraser, Marie Miller, secretary of the women's employment bureau, said today. At present there are positions open for ten stenographers and other part-time jobs, including clerical and household jobs. FOR That Well-Dressed LOOK at ★ ☆ ☆ OBER'S PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE of SUITS and OBERCOATS FORMERLY NOW FORMERLY NOW $42.50 ___ $31.85 $39.50 ___ $29.65 $37.50 ___ $28.15 $35.00 ___ $26.25 $30.00 ___ $22.50 $25.00 ___ $18.75 STUDENTS SUITS $27.50 ---- $21.65 $25.00 ---- $18.75 $22.50 ---- $16.85 $21.50 ---- $16.15 Ober's PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 The Editorial Page Kirkendall Seeks Removal of Worn Concepts In Post-War Education Lester A. Kirkendall, education guidance division chairman, in a recent report, following a study of the obligations of education in the post-war period, declared: "Our schools will need to teach in a different way than ever before about the peoples of the earth, their ways, origins, and contributions to world culture. Each citizen must become a part of this international understanding or the results of this war will be even more disastrous and disappointing than the peace following the first World War." Knowledge has too long been perverted in the interest of selfish ambitions and futile strivings for power to the detriment of the masses of people of the entire world, he warned in urging that old, worn concepts be tossed aside in favor of a more liberal, less selfish philosophy. In his endorsement of a broader educational viewpoint following the war, the chairman has shown profound foresight. Perhaps in his words are pictured the schools of the future—particularly the universities which deal so largely with the philosophies and basic concepts of life. Conflicts between racial, religious, and economic groups must be wiped out, he said, and schools must play a major part in that removal. If not, he warns, these differences will become even sharper in this country due to the readjustments following the conflict. Hatreds between nationalities must also become a thing of the past if we are to enjoy lasting peace, he pointed out. Perhaps in the period following the war the truly liberal American university will be found. No longer will the prejudices and interests of small, impartial groups creep into the teachings and rob them of much of their value. Instead we will see more and more liberal instructors such as Dr. Hilden Gibson, Prof. R. H. Wheeler, Prof. Mapheus Smith, and others at this University who have already seen the need for a broadness of understanding on the part of the younger people of the country. With the coming of greater liberalization and the passing of educational stereotypes, university students more than ever before will be able to receive for their tuition and time both knowledge and understanding. Journalism Schools Cannot Meet Demands of the Press Newspapers are faced with a serious problem in the replacement of men being called to the services. No longer can they write the nearest university for a promising young journalism graduate. Journalism departments are being deluged by calls for newspapermen at a rate they cannot hope to accommodate. Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, the Southern Newspaper Publishers' association, the Inland Daily Press association, and the National Editorial association today began a meeting with representatives of 33 accredited schools of journalism at Chicago. Discussed at the meeting will be possible solutions for the critical manpower shortage situation. While the government does not recognize Just Wondering --- If a thermoregulator for University buildings shouldn't be one of the school's first purchases, following the close of the war. --journalism as a necessary profession in wartime, the field approaches very closely to being such an "essential." Recently a strike held up newspaper distribution in New York City, and for days the city seemed paralyzed. There were few citizens in the metropolis who were not affected by the incident. The newspaper has established itself as a fundamental factor in American life, both in peace and war times. One answer to the manpower shortage has been a great increase in the number of women being trained in the profession. A speed-up in journalism education has also been suggested. Nevertheless the problem has not as yet been solved. In addition to the increased demand for graduates, the journalism departments are laboring under the handicap of a decrease in male enrollment due to the call of the services and industry, shortage of teaching personnel for the same reasons, and difficulty in obtaining many necessary supplies. If John Q. Public is to continue reading his morning paper over his breakfast cup of coffee—if he is to continue being the best informed man in the world, then something must be done about this problem. To allow the newspapers of the country to decline or die through a shortage of personnel would be a mistake which would be only slightly less dangerous to the nation than military defeat. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF Publisher ... John Conard NEWS STAFF Feature Editor ... Joy Miller Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney, Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor ... Joy Miller Managing Editor ... Glee Smith Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott Hookins, Eleanor Fry Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin News Editor ... Dean Sims Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman Picture Editor ... Miriam Abele BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager ... John Pope Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk BY JIMMY GUNN Rock Chalk Talk Forewarned is forearmed: Max Kissell, Phi Psi, had some kind of a date with Marcie Peterson, Kappa Alpha Theta, the other day. When Max went after her, however, she sent down word that she was studying and couldn't come. With determination worthy of a better cause he went bounding up the stairs, shouting "man on second—man on third" up to the top story. There he thrashed through a number of rooms until he found the studious Marcie, and continued the cave man technique to get her out into the open air. $$ **** $$ Tactics on the home front: Dean Ostrum, Sigma Nu, has a cat named General Timoshenko and a closet full of dirty clothes (like so many other college men). The other day the two got together, General Timoshenko finding the place to his liking. But when Dean sent his clothes to the laundry—Does anyone want a good cat? $$ * * * * $$ Faint heart ne'er won fair lady: Sue Elliott, a Kappa pledge with long, dark locks, went running out of entomology lab at 12:20 with a drove of other Kappa and Pi Phi pledges, headed for home and lunch. The usual group of sailors was standing at the corner waiting to be marched off to eat. One gob yelled: "Hurry up, gals. The first one here gets me." Sue was ahead when the group of girls reached the corner. "O.K., Hedy, you win," he said, making himself available. Sue hurried on to lunch. $$ * * * * * $$ Any applications: Jay Gunnels, 1603 Louisiana, and Earl Pickerill, 1247 Ohio, have started a branch office of "Wolves Unlimited." an organization described in Tuesday's Kansas as begun on the UCLA campus. All wolves are invited by Jay and Earl to join the organization. $$ **** $$ A College Fable: During the scramble in the Journalism shack when precedes deadline, the telephone was knocked off the society desk by Milo Farneti, sports editor. The receiver fell into four separate pieces. Milo was trying to piece together the apparatus and at the same time pacify the operator with such pertinent remarks as: "It's all right, operator. I'm just trying to fix the receiver." He kept up a running fire of remarks into the mouthpiece for several minutes while he resorted to temporary expedients in an effort to mend matters. Scotch tape, among other things, proved ineffective. Finally, by sheer force, he screwed it together, and peace was restored in the shack. Moral: Four hands are best, two hands are good, but think about poor Venus de, Milo. American Weakness Economy Is Cheap The average American house rare shrewdness and uncanny in grocers and their display arts; th does not know. That's why she w 25 cents. It's more economical grade soap plus a dishcloth, all for 50 cents. The dishcloth may sell 2 for a nickel on the retail counter, and when made wholesale represent a negligible cost-it is an added premium; it is something she didn't pay for. The average American housewife possesses buying skill of rare shrewdness and uncanny insight. She is no prey to cunning grocers and their display arts; there is no tradesman's trick she does not know. That's why she won't take a box of soap chips at 25 cents. It's more economical to buy two boxes of a cheaper Like Parents, Like Children This is the clinching argument in any debate concerning whether to buy or not to buy. An inferior brand of canned green beans—five whole ounces larger and two whole cents cheaper—is irresistible. "But, dear," she admonishes Him when He protests the necessary labor of sorting strings, wormy beans, and comparatively edible pods onto three neat piles on his plate, "it was so economical." "Economical" covers a multitude of sins, extending from the wife and her marketing to "He" in his office. Imposing executive behind an unnecessarily expensive desk He bought because the lamp came with it if you paid cash. He is monarch of all he surveys; three semi-fitted bookcases that came outfitted with three new books each, a dozen non-standard make typewriters that threw in two months' supply of paper, and special typing seats that charged ten dollars more for the free pads. "Well," He blusters, 'a good business man has got to take advantage of opportunities to get more for his money.' And no one can deny He does get MORE. The sins and weaknesses of the parents are visited on the children, even in modern America. Daughter Josephine, an English major who dotes on Walt Whitman, writes home one weekend: "You'll just have to increase my allowance, I'm afraid. You see, the book dividend—that means it's free—was Whitman's poems (sigh), so I just had to become a member. Then of course, I'll have to buy two books, and then I get one free, and then I'll buy two more books, and so on. What if I do get a few books on headhunting and stuff I'm not interested in? Think of all the free ones!" Bargains Are Irresistible And small Junior, struggling away at model airplanes is not less afflicted. If the 10 cent cement is thrown in free, Johnny will gladly pay 20 cents more for the set. And if a col- (continued to page seven) I FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Roman Throws Boxcars L. C. Douglas' 'Robe' In the year 33 A.D., Roman soldiers in charge of the execution of a preacher named Christ on a hill outside Jerusalem, are said to have cast dice for the possession of a woven seamless robe owned by the young mystic who had run afoul of the Jewish politicians and temple priests. Nineteen centuries later, Lloyd C. Douglas, author of "Magnificent Obsession," "White Banners" and other books, has Bambers, and other books, has attempted to tell the story of the soldier. whose two sixes won the garment, in his latest book, "The Robe." The Gallio family was strangely out of step with their Roman contemporaries. Their slaves were permitted a good deal of freedom, and Senator Gallio was fearless in his criticism of the Emperor Tiberius. His son, Marcellus, shared this courage, and publicly insulted the emperor's weak-minded son. As a reward, Marcellus was given command of a Roman outpost at Gaza, an out- of a Roman airbase at Gaza, an outpost manned by all the castoffs and political "misfits" of the Empire. Hero Believes Crucifixion Unjust The forces of Marcellus were sent to Jerusalem to patrol the streets during the Passover festival. There was always a potential danger during the feast, as the Jews banded together to discuss their grievances and the coming of the long-awaited Messiah to free them from oppression. Shortly before the festival opened, a strange person named Jesus had invaded the Temple and driven out the priests who had a profitable business of selling sacrificial livestock. Rumor had spread that this Jesus might be the Messiah, and a demonstration was staged when He rode through the streets. The priests and others who saw their interests threatened by such a Messiah, used their influence to have the preacher crucified. Marcellus, whose soldiers were given the assignment of executing Christ, had no religious philosophy but felt that the crucifixion was unjust. To fortify himself in the unpleasant job, he became drunk, and while waiting for Christ to die, idly last dice with the other soldiers for the seamless robe. Marcellus won, and the story really begins from this point, ending with the conversion and subsequent execution of the young man when he defies the insane Emperor Caligula. Ideas of First Importance Anyone interested in reading "The Robe" should wait until after final week, as it is nearly 700 pages long, although the story could have been told as effectively in half that length. As is typical with Douglas characters, everybody from the kitchen help on up is an amateur psychologist and social scientist. Readers may find it slightly difficult to visualize the Romans using such expressions as racket, dizzy, blues, etc., SHAVE HITLER × SAVE AMERICA buy WAR STAMPS but Mr. Douglas found nothing unusual about it. On the less critical side, Douglas has chosen a novel topic, and has told his story in satisfying fashion, at least to those who find him satisfying. How much of the story has been authenticated and how much is speculation is difficult to say, although Douglas did conduct some research on the subject. Also, as is a Douglas custom, ideas expressed are more important than setting, so the writer did not strain himself to inject early A.D. atmosphere into the story, although Marcellus wanders over most of the Mediterranean region searching for an explanation of his questions about Christ. A certain knowledge of the Biblical events of the time is helpful but not necessary to understanding the story. (Lloyd C. Douglas, "The Robe" Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston, 1942) Nursing Schools Are Asked By Government To Shorten Courses Thirteen hundred accredited nursing schools have been asked by the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services to shorten their training courses and speed up their flow of graduates on grounds of "war necessity." Director Paul V. McNutt notified the schools that: "The unprecedented demand for nurses for the military forces and for expanding civilian services makes it imperative that student nurses be prepared in the shortest time consistent with sound professional standards. Their services as graduate nurses will be needed in increasing numbers." Several programs of from 24 to 30 month duration have been suggested and each school has been asked to make whatever adjustments fits its situation. AMERICAN---the "COLLEGE JEWELER" (continued from page six) lection of model blueprints are given for so many boxtops, he will spend enough money buying the advertised commondity to pay for a dozen such awards retail. Yes, the typical American housewife and her family know bargains when they see them—and there is little chance they won't. And when you see a bargain—well, just who's superhuman enough to resist it? BUY WAR STAMPS EXAMINATION SCHEDULE January 12 to January 15, 1943, inclusive All five and four hour courses, and three, two and one hour courses scheduled on the MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY sequence will be examined as follows: TUESDAY, January 12-1:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 2:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 WEDNESDAY, January 13—8:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 THURSDAY, January 14----10:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 FRIDAY, January 15—9:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 3:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 Three, two, and one hour courses scheduled on the TUESDAY. THURSDAY, SATURDAY sequence will be examined as follows: THURSDAY, January 14-8:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 9:30 classes at 1:30 to 5:20 TUESDAY, January 12—4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 WEDNESDAY, January 13-3:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 1:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 FRIDAY, January 15—10:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:50 2:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years. CHURCH NOTES Gustafson First Baptist Church Howard E. Koelb, minister; Charles W. Thomas, minister to students. 911 Mass. St. 9:45 a. m. Youth Discussion class. Subject, "The Master Teacher." 11 a. m. Church worship service. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship at 1124 Mississippi street. Dr. Robert McNair Davis will speak on "The Dignity of Man." 7:30 p. m. Informal praise service at the church. Unitarian church Leona C. Handler, director Mrs. L. Van Valkenburg, organist Jean Bartz, flutist 9:30 a. m. Junior church 9:30 a. m. Junior church 11 a. m. Morning service. Prelude: "Melody" (Beethoven). Offertory "Voluntary," (Himmel). Piano solo: "Sunset on the Mississippi." (Arthur Nevin). Postlude: "Donna Nobis, (Mozart). Sermon by the Rev. Charles Atkins, Topeka. 5:30 p. m. Open house. First Methodist church Wesley Foundation O. E. Allison minister 9:45 a. m. Student class. "Being Christian in Today's World" is the subject for discussion. 10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the minister. WANT ADS 6 p. m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Following the social period and lunch, Clark Randall, junior in the School of Business, will lead a group discussion on the subject: "We Face the Future." WANTED: Furnished apartment by KU couple for spring and summer semesters. Will pay good rent. Phone Prather at 726 at meal times. 77.69 LOST: Grey Rainfair raincoat at KU-MU game. Will finder please call 1632-J. 76-59 LOST: Lord Elgin wristwatch. Reward to finder. Phone Hoyt Baker, 1106. 75-58 SALE! Cash and drive. 36 Terraplane, 4 doors, 6 passengers, good condition. $200 cash. Must sell immediately. See or call Phil Lin Jolliffe Hall. Phone 355. 72-58 First Christian Church Harold G. Barr, minister. Royal Humbert, associate minister, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning church service. Mrs. F. A. Bennett, soloist. Sermon subject: "I Am With You." 5:30--7:30 p.m. Young Peoples' Forum at Myers hall. Snyder Memorial United Brethern Church Lawrence Deever, minister. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school: University student class, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Scars." 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Subject: "This Is Life." Special Scholarships Special scholarships have been made available to Latin-America and Canadian students at Webster college, Mo. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, January 8.1943 PRE-MED STUDENTS — The Medical Aptitude Test will be given this year on January 22, 1943. All premedical students of whatever class, who have not yet taken this test should register by January 1st at the Medical School office if they wish to take it this year. The time and place for the test will be announced later on the bulletin boards and in The Kansan. Noticees 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. Notice to Prospective Teachers: The services of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and instructions for registration given at a special meeting in Fraser Theater on Monday, January 11, at 4:30 p.m. All persons who expect to register in the Appointment Bureau for positions for the fall of 1943 are urged to be present.—H. E. Chandler, Secretary. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 PAGE EIGHT Music Teacher Shortage Acute A continued shortage of teachers throughout the United States has been reported by H. E. Chandler, Secretary of the teacher's appointment bureau. He states that calls have been received for teachers from every state in the Union but that the bureau can give them little help. Music teachers are much in demand. This fact is evidenced by records of calls received at the bureau office both in years past and this school year. Records show that the music department has received more calls for teachers than any other department except, in one or two years, when the English department surpassed all the departments. The total number of calls for music teachers received between the years 1931 to 1941 was 1,226 as compared with the next highest total number of 1,069, received in the English department. From Sept. 1, 1941, to Aug. 31, 1942, the calls totaled 198. The positions can not be filled by The positions can not be filled by British Ship Is Sunk In Arctic London — (INS) — Disclosure that one of Germany's formidable pocket battleships is on the loose in the Arctic waters was made by the British admiralty tonight in a communique announcing loss of the 1,350 ton destroyer Achates in a naval engagement. Although the enemy forces were "greatly superior" the announcement said, the German attack upon a convoy to Russia escorted by the destroyer and other sister ships was characterized as unsuccessful. the few teachers graduating each year. Of the 1,226 calls for music teachers received from 1931 to 1941. a total of 381 teachers were placed in teaching positions. Of the 198 calls received more recently, only 13 could be filled. The situation has been critical for some time and threatens to become more dangerous as teachers are drafted or enter defense work in increasing numbers. Lawson Announces Enrollment Schedule The enrollment schedule for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' spring semester was made today by Dean Paul B. Lawson. The enrollment will be made in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, Jan. 19, beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing until 5:15 p.m. Seniors who graduate in May. 1943, will be allowed to enroll before other students in order to have the first chance at courses offered in the College. Seniors who will not finish their work at the end of the spring semester must enroll at the regular time scheduled for their initial. The complete enrollment schedule was announced by Dean Lawson as follows: 8-0 a.m. Seniors, (May possibilities); 9-9:45; S, N, Q; 9:45-10:30; D, H: 10:30-11:15; Z, O, G, W; 11:15- 12; E, B; 1:30-2:15 pm.; V, C, K; 2:30-3:15; F, P, A, Y, U; 3:40-4:15, L, T; R, 4:30-12; J, M, X, I. New Pennies Will Appear To Conserve Vital Copper Hoarding in pig banks will be prohibited beginning Feb.1 when the copper penny will go to war. Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury, issued an order Dec. 24 authorizing the coinage of a substitute cent. The new penny will be of zinc-coated steel and will weigh 41.5 grains as compared with 48 grains in the copper standard. Production of the present penny ceased January 1. It contains 95 per cent copper, a vital material for filling defense needs. The first indication of the copper penny's fall occurred to the small change customer when he began receiving four grimy, muchly-fisted coins in exchange change for the inevitable nickel he has to dig up when the clerk asks him if he has a penny. The time was when this clerk could drop four gleaming golden discs into his palm — "two three, four, five, thank you." Then he observed that the three faithful cents attached to the slotted cigarette package no longer sparkled 'neath the cellophane. He didn't know, then, that the time was coming when he'd have to dig into the pig as well as the pantry to supply metal for the nation's scrap drive. The new penny won't be shiny for long either. It tends to become dark with circulation, though when it is first minted displays its honest blue-gray shade, reminiscent of new plumbing fixtures. No new faces will peer from its surface. Lincoln endures. The size and design will be the same as that of the familiar penny which has been minted with Lincoln's visage since 1909. American Heritage Barnard college has introduced a special program known as the "American Heritage," designed to present world history from the American point of view. IN THE NAVY they say: "SCUTTLE BUTT" for gossip ] "CAMEL" for the Navy man's favorite cigarette "JIMMY LEGS" for master-at-arms "CHIPS" for carpenter's mate CAMELS WIN WITH ME! THEY DELIVER A FULL CARGO OF MILDNESS AND RICH FLAVOR! T The"T-Zone" where cigarettes are judged The "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat—is the 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! CAMEL SIZE QUALITY TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES FIRST IN THE SERVICE With men in the Navy, the Army, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.) ) R. J. Raynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C. Kansas Downs Sooners, 48-44 UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan 40TH YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 NUMBER 59 Court Rules on Riot Case Accused Sentenced Only 'Temporarily' Temporary sentences were passed yesterday by the Student Supreme Court upon six students — Wallace Kunkel, Harry McClure, C. D. Williams, Earl Pickerill, Jay Gunnels, and Norman Higgins charged with participating in the instigation of the pre- Christmas demonstration. A seventh defendant, Ch ar les Dreyer, was not present for the sentencing. The court would not announce what the penalties were. The sentences followed Friday's court trial in which a committee of three MSC members—Bob White, Don Mosser, and Max Webster—served as prosecutors. The trial opened with acting Chief justice Oliver Hughes explaining to those summoned before the court their status' as charged by the investigating committee. He explained that each defendant had a choice of pleading "guilty" or "not guilty" to the charges made against them. Dreyer Called Charles Dreyer, engineering junior, was the first defendant called to the platform. He was accused, among (continued to page two) Positions in Choir Open Next Semester Because of the probable calling at an early date of the 18- and 19-year-old men and the army reserves into military service, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the University a cappella choir, announces that several places in the bass and tenor sections of the choir will be open for new enrollments beginning with the opening of the second semester. The choir has already appeared on the November and December All-Musical Vespers and will be featured also on the Vespers in February and March. A full concert program will be given by the choir in early April. Prospective new members in bass and tenor sections are requested to see Dean Swarthout for a voice tryout at an early date. One hour's credit a semester is allowed by the College, School of Fine Arts, and most of the other schools of the University. Bomber Crashes In Oklahoma Medill, Okla., Jan. 8-A 4-motored army B-28 bomber plane, on a routine flight, crashed on a farm near Lebanon, Okla., last night, army officials revealed today. At least eight men were aboard the ship, it was said nofficially. Graduate To Study Plane Repair Work Sec. Lt. Dale W. Luehring, student at the University from 1939 to 1941, has been instructed to report to the Pratt-Whitney Engine Co. East Hartford, Conn., for a two-month period of instruction in overhaul and maintenance. After completing the course, he will return to duty at the Air Service Command for the maintenance and repair of aircraft and the training of air depot groups. At the press, Lieutenant Luehring is stationed on the Oklahoma City Air Depot. He entered the Air Corps in November. Four days later he reported for duty at the Oklahoma City Air Depot, Tinker Field, Okla. Lieutenant Luehring is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Luehring of Leavenworth. Present Organ Vespers Today The University Organ Vespers, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, will be continued this afternoon with a recital by Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson at 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Brahms will be represented by one of his choral arrangements "O God, Thou Faithful God," and George Jacob by a selection "The Song of the Little Shepherd." The recital will close with "Chorale in E Major" by Cesar Franck. Women who are planning to become nurses should consult Miss Sara A. Patterson, superintendent of nurses at the University of Kansas Hospitals, who will be on the Campus Friday. The program will begin with two organ selections of the 17th and 18th centuries: a number entitled "Les Cloches" (The Chimes) by Nicolas LeBegue and a melody from the Lorraine province in France "Noel sur les Flutes" by Louis-Claudé d'Aquin. The recital is open to the public without charge. Appointments with Miss Patterson should be made at the College office not later than Wednesday. At the conference, each student will make out her spring semester's schedule, and obtain Miss Patterson's approval. Consultant For Nurses Paul B. Lawson, Dean College of Liberal Arts ROTC Senior Reserves May Finish Year Senior men of the University who are in the second year of advanced ROTC training and who are in the Army Enlisted Reserve, will be called to active duty upon the initiation of the Army Specialized Training Program, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, was advised yesterday from Seventh Service Command headquarters in Omaha. This means that these men will continue in school until graduation if they complete their college work prior to June 30. Then they will be sent to officer candidate schools to complete training before receiving commissions. Dr. Woodruff interpreted this ruling to mean that the men would be placed at once on Army payrolls, put into uniforms, and allowed to (continued to page five) Only Once Does KU Trail In Tight Game ALLIE PAINE Bayles said that if everyone co-operated in the campaign to save power, the fuel supply may be made to last from two to four weeks longer. WEATHER Continued warmer today, much warmer in southeastern Kansas. By Milo Farneti University May Face Fuel Shortage Soon Faculty members were urged to turn off lights and radiators when not being used. In his letter, Chancellor Malott said that the power plant could not generate enough electricity to supply the University and that this year's expenditure for additional electricity would exceed the $17,000 spent last year. By Milo Farneti Kansan Sports Editor Faculty members were city and heat and to increase fire precautions in a letter from Chancellor Deane W. Malott last Thursday. The Chancellor explained that while the gas contract had been renewed, gas could be cut off at any time by the War Production Board and the power plant would be forced to rely on their coal and oil supplies. - Ity members were also cautioned to help save electri- Fuel for the University power plant may not last until April if some effort is not made to conserve heat and electricity in the various campus buildings and other buildings on the University power circuit, it was announced yesterday by C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the building and grounds department. A problem faced this year is the heating of Fowler Shops and Frank Strong hall at night for the Navy. This necessitates running the power turbines all night, and often makes some of the other buildings too warm. This can be partially offset, however, by turning off radiators for the night where it is possible. Drives Have Save Money BLUE GAME T. C. Ryther, war-time conservator for the University, said that in previous years power conservation drives have made it possible for the University to save as much as $100 a month. He also pointed out the residence halls could help with the programs as they, except for Hopkins, Jolliffe, and Ricker halls, are on the electrical circuit of the University and also receive heat from it. Oklahoma Guard Norman, Jan. 9 —(Special) Coach Phog Allen's Jayhawkers outraced a flustered Oklahoma cage five, 48-44, before 5,000 fans tonight to give Kansas its first victory on the Sooner court since 1938. In defeating their strongest Big Six rival the Kansans relinquished the lead only once early in the first period when Oklahoma went ahead 13 to 11. From the nine minute mark on the comparatively slow Sooners never threatened strongly. With John Buescher and Ray Evans sparking the Kansans' fast break, the Jayhawks stretched a 21-19 halftime advantage to 35 to 22 with 10 minutes gone and 46 to 33 with only three and a half minutes left. Leaders in the Kansas second half surge were Evans with four baskets, scrappy Armand Dixon, and Buescher. Charlie Black scored only 8 points, as Gerald Tucker carried on at the post. However, the big junior elbowed Tucker aside to capture the majority of offensive and defensive rebounds. Black held Tucker to 11 points. Oklahoma passed and shot badly in the second half. During the first half the Sooners kept in the running on accurate set shooting by Allie Paine, "Manacles" McCurdy, and Dick Reich. Only in the last three minutes did the Sooners recover to mildly scare Kansas in the last half. With the count 33-44, Reich, Ug Roberts, and Tucker scored five baskets and a free throw to draw up to 44 to 48. In winning over the Sooners, with their seventh straight victory, the Jayhawks hit only 30 per cent (20 of 60) of their shots, while Oklahoma scored 40 per cent (18 of 45). The boxscore of the game follows: KANSAS (48) FG FT F TP Black, f 3 2 3 Schnellbacker, f 2 2 3 Fitzpatrick, g 0 0 0 Buescher, c 5 1 3 Evans, g 5 0 2 Brill, g 0 0 2 Dixon, g 5 3 4 Total 20 8 17 48 OKLAHOMA (44) | | FG | FT | F | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Roberts, f | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 | | Reich, f | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | | Heap, f | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8 | | Rousey, g | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Tucker, c | 4 | 3 | 3 | 11 | | Paine, g | 6 | 1 | 2 | 13 | | McCurdy, g | 1 | 0 | 4 | 2 | | Marteny, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | Total 18 8 14 44 Proofs of Mid-Year Senior Pictures Are At Office Mid-year seniors are asked to call at the Jayhawker office before tomorrow afternoon to select the picture they want to appear in the senior issue, Duane Smith, business manager of Jayhawker, said yesterday. The proofs, which came this week end from the Topeka studio, will be kept in the dayhawker office until tomorrow afternoon. Smith said. 11/20/2024 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 Court Tries Students Charged in Riot (continued from page one) other things, of beginning agitation among some of the organized houses of the University and in the classrooms. Dreyer pleaded not guilty. The prosecution questioned Dreyer as follows: A: I did not. Q: What is your reason for pleading not guilty? Did you not demonstrate or plan a demonstration outside the home of Chancellor Malott? Denies Story The prosecution related the story as told to them by Dreyer when the investigating committee called upon him in his rooms. Dreyer denied the authenticity of such a story. Q: What was your idea in giving us this story? A: I merely wanted to get rid of you so I could study. A: At first I thought you fellows were collecting a bill I owe. Q: Then you deny the statements that you made to us and say that the only reason you made them was to get rid of us? Q: If you thought we were bill collectors why did you start to tell us about your part in the riot before we even asked you. A: I didn't. Rest Case Dreyer completely denied the making of such statements as he was accused by the committee. Rest Case The prosecution declared that they would have to rest Dreyer's case until they could get more substantial evidence. Dreyer said to acting judge Hughes that he thought it was "silly trying to convict ten men for something they had no part in." Chairman of the investigating committee, Bob White, turned again to the defendant and asked him: Q: Did you not tell our investigating committee that you had previously planed a big demonstration in front of the Chancellor's home? A: I did not. I told you guys that I had organized a riot just to get you to leave. Then Dreyer turned to Hughes and asked what would be the consequence if he refused to answer any more questions of the prosecution. Bob Barton, member of the supreme court, answered that if he did such, he would automatically plead guilty of all charges. Dreyer replied that it was impossible for him to answer any of the prosecution's questions either "yes" or "no" without coming out guilty in the end. Dreyer also stated that he could prove that he was under the influence of a narcotic when the committee called on him. He said he had taken some cough-medicine. Bob Barton questioned the defendant: "How long have you been here at K. U.?" To which Dreyer replied that, since the court could find out anyway, he woulid admit that he had been in K U since January 1942. Dreyer was dis- 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. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City missed from the stand, and Charles Nelson, engineering junior, was called. No Charges Filed Hughes stated that no formal charges had been filed against Nelson and that the investigating committee was merely trying to find out some facts. Little was learned from Nelson, and he was dismissed by the prosecution. Dreyer was recalled at the request of prosecutor, Max Webster. Q: Dreyer, why did you pick out the date of December 16 for a riot? A: I don't know of any particular reason. Dreyer was dismissed and Ray Harris, sophomore engineer, was called to the stand. Q: Harris, did you know of the riot before it was held? A: Yes. I found out about it at 1:30 p. m. on Friday. A: I had no interest in it at all. Q: Did you have any interest in it? Q: Can you explain to us why some of the other boys in your house knew the riot was going to take place ten days before it happened and yet you did not? A: No, I read a lot. I am very interested in government of all sorts but am definitely not interested in this Hill government because of the way in which it is being run. Kunkel Called Harris was dismissed and Wallace Kunkel, College senior, was called. Kunkel pleaded not guilty to the charges as read. Kunkel stated that he pleaded so because the charges were not right. He said that he usually got up a band for all rallies and that he thought that this would merely be another rally. He added that the rally had merely come to be termed "riot". "I told the committee that I had called three fraternities for musicians and not six as the charges say. I do, however, plead guilty to the charges with these corrections. I did not incite any riot, I merely got up a band for a rally." "I would like to ask if the investigating committee did or did not approach ___ in the ___ house with the question, 'Didn't Wally Kunkel call you Thursday night and tell you about a riot?' " Kunkel questioned the prosecution: The committee did not remember making any such statement. Webster With Kunkel Kunkel stated to the court that the investigator, Max Webster, had been with him all day so, logically, Webster was a much an "instigator" of the riot as was he. Kunkel quoted Webster as saying, "I get a big kick out of this as much as you do." LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. SIBERIA Webster admitted making statement. By Emil Lengyel Author of Turkey and The Danube $3.75 THE BOOK NOOI Investigator Donn Mosser questioned Kunkel: THE BOOK NOOK Q: Did the band not lead the riot into the Administration building? A: No, they did not. 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Kunkel asked the investigators whether or not any consideration had been given to the distinctiveness of the difference between the terms, "riot" and "rally." Kunkel was dismissed from the stand and Harry McClure was called He was accused of playing the drum and leading a large group of enthusiasts past several fraternity houses. He pleaded guilty and was promptly dismissed. C. O. Williams, College sophomore, was called to the stand and was accused of shouting, "United we stand; divided we fall;" and of leading a mob through the Administration building. He pleaded guilty and was dismissed. Williams Called Wallace Kunkel rose in the courtroom and said that the defendants had not been told of the charges preferred against them. He said that the investigating committee had prepared its side of the case and that they (the -defendants) were defenseless. Carl Unruh, a member of the committee that had investigated Dreyer, was called to the stand. Unruh stated that Dreyer had certainly been eager to tell his story and was positive that he didn't hold back much. Donn Mosser asked Unruh questions on the charges of which Dreyer had been accused. Unruh could not remember whether or not Dreyer had made some of the statements of which he was accused. he❶Dreyer Restates Story 1. Dreyer was called to the stand by Judge Hughes and was asked to tell the court the story exactly as he had told it to the investigating committee. Dreyer stated again that he had told the committee a lot of fake stories and that they seemed to enjoy them as much as he enjoyed telling them. He restated that all that he had told them about his part in the rally was false and was merely intended to get rid of them Earl Pickerell, engineering junior, was called to the stand. He was accused of having read a poem concerning Chancellor Malott at the demonstration in the afternoon. The prosecution stated that an English teacher at the University had been approached about the meter-measure of a certain anonymous poem. He was questioned as to whether or not he had been the one to approach the teacher. "No, it was not I," said Pickerell. "Furthermore, I want the teacher brought here to clear me of any suspicion." At this point investigator White dashed out into the corridor saying that he saw one of their witnesses conferring with one of the defendants. John Harris was called to the witness stand. Q: Did you know of the rally ten days before it was to be held? A. I did Q: Where did you hear it? A: At the boarding house and at the Student Union cafeteria. Q: How many men in your house knew about it, and how many were involved in the riot? A: The fellows in our house were not very much involved. I was very much in favor of a rally, myself, as a longer vacation. Q: Do you think any of the boys in your house could not have known about it? A: I know some of the fellows did not know about it. Q: Do you think Dreyer was an organizer of it? A: I doubt it. Nelson Takes Stand Charles Nelson was called back to the stand, and he stated again that Dreyer was in the habit of telling big stories and hadn't told the truth to the investigating committee. Nelson said, "I wouldn't believe anything that Dreyer said. Those boys (investigating committee) were misled from the very time they came into my roommate's (Dreyer) room." Carl Unruh was called back to the stand. Unruh stated that Nelson had seemed apologetic for the things Dreyer was saying upon the committee's visit at the house. He said that he noticed that Nelson seemed aware that Dreyer was not telling the truth. Jay Gunnels, business junior, was called to the stand and was charged with assisting in writing the poem and with pushing Pickerell to read (continued to page five) Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, from September 17, 1910, to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member "GET'EM WHILE THEY're HOT!" The hot dog is typical of America in more ways than one. A basket of hot dogs on the arm of an ambitious boy can grow into a lunch stand—or a string of restaurants. That's the way America works. Highbrows call it "free enterprise." The freedom to use your own energy and ingenuity. Everybody benefits by it. It gave America the world's highest standard of living. Today, the average American home gets twice as much electricity for its money as it did 10 to 15 years ago. Today, also, America has far more power for --war production than any other nation in the world. . . . Those are the results of practical American business management under public regulation. That's the way the electric companies grew, too. A few men with vision built the first lines. Other folks with faith invested their savings. Better service, at lower prices, created jobs—and carried the comforts of electricity to more and more people. The Kansas Electric Power Company MOSCOW CITY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 943 SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE H Entertainment Is As Usual Final Weekend Parties this weekend were not as scarce as previous indications showed. The six Co-ops, The Blanks, and the Student Housing association all entertained with dinners, dances, or both, this last weekend of the semester. The fear of final week seems to have lessened. Although finals will begin d are continuing almost as usual. No big plans have been made for the four intense days of the the examinations themselves,however. Next semester's plans are quite vague. The male situation after February 1 being uncertain, only temporary dates can be set. More dances for the sailors will be held in women's organized houses next semester. Even though the war conditions have caused parties to be fewer and less elaborate, the social life on the Hill has not changed radically this last semester. The parties for the sailors have been an addition, rather than a change, in the traditional routine. More engagements and marriages among University students have taken place because of the draft and enlistment. Next semester must speak for itself. ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . . ...dinner guests today are Frank Papick, Henry Ickes, Lionel Cherry, Lee Stephany, Robert Wright, and Thomas Sawyer. guests at the semi-formal party in the Kansan room Friday evening were Beverly Greiner, Elizabeth Posornow, and Dorothy Cooper. JOHN MOORE CO-OP guests at a semi-formal party in the Kansas room Friday night were Isabelle Bennie. Almena; Betty Claybourn, Marybelle Long, Beverly Waters, Dona Lou Kump, Ruth Yeaton, Lillian Wendler, Glennie Jean Waters, Betty Woodring, Hazel DeWald, Maxine Crawford, Maurine Blair, Margaret Osmond, and Marie Larson. PIII KAPPA PSI has elected for the spring semester the following: President, Robert Barton; vice-president, Clarence Mollett; treasurer, Robert Bellamy; corresponding secretary, Dean Sims; recording secretary, Dorman O'Leary, and historian, Jules MacKallor. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coe and Paul McKaig were dinner guests Thursday evening ...dinner guests' today are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Douce, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McSpadden, Larry McSpadden, and Mrs. H. M. Stue- cker. PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . ☆ dinner guests today were Mrs. W. Dill and Florence Dill, both of Lawrence. KAPPA BETA . . . ...has announced the pledging of Frances Blair, Phyllis Jackson, Mary Evelyn King, Lucille Pasley, Fleeta Penn, Dorothy Purdy, Shirley Rhodes, Irene Tice, Judy VanDeventer, and Josephine Woolerton. pledging services will be held this afternoon at Myers hall for Sara Ann Jones, Marguerite Bellinger and Dorothy Catlett. PHI CHI . . . ☆ ...elected the following officers last night: Presiding senior, Lowell Wilder; presiding junior, Dallas Dornan; secretary, Hoyt Blaylock; judge advocate, Harold Fields; chapter editor, Bob Hughes; social chairman, Francis Bishop; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Pumpelly; pledge king, Jack Gillhart; members of the senior council: Hoyt Blaylock, Dallas Dornan, and Francis Bishop. BATTENFELD HALL . . . officers elected for next semester are president, Dewey Nemec; vicepresident, Glen Sewell; secretary, Leonard Hays; treasurer, Eugene VanSector; social chairman, Harry Jennison; intramural managers, Paul Juelfs and Paul Schauer; scholarship chairman, Dalton Eash; publicity chairman, James Officer; and Inter Hall council representatives, Harry Jennison, John Sells and Dalton Eash. Mrs. Clyde Tryon, Topeka, was a dinner guest today. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . CARRUTH HALL ...dinner guests today were Nada Clifton and Stanley Burket. Mrs. Webster Trout, Topcka, was luncheon guest Thursday. JAYHAWK CO-OP Cleo Rein was a luncheon guest Friday. dinner guests today were Pfc. Norman Allison, Canada; John Hayne and Armand Dixon. KAW KOETTES . . . Mrs. Ray Pappet, president of the southwestern province of Alpha Chi Omega, Wichita, was a guest of the Phi chapter yesterday. CORBIN HALL . . . ... Mrs. R. E. Greiner, Salina, is a weekend guest. ... Floyd Krehbiel was a dinner guest today. MILLER HALL ...Lorraine Carlson was a dinner guest Thursday. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ...weekend guest was Mary Thompson, son, '42, Wichita. IGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . ...weekend guest was Elwood Tippin, Wichita. SIGMA NU . . . dinner guests today were Imajean Butterworth, Florence Clement, and Shirley Rauch. SIGMA KAPPA dinner guests today were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Scherrer, Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . ...Ensign Harold Edwards, Lyons, has been a guest for the past few days. SIGMA CHI ...enttained with a buffet dinner and dance Thursday evening. Danny Bachmann's orchestra played. Guests were Peggy Roberts, Jean Rose, Donice Schwein, Mary Louise Rowsey, Marcheta McKenzie, Paula Reeve, Nancy Neville, Virginia McGill, Anne Zimmerman, Jane Preist, Mary Lounge Shinkle, Jane Christy, Jane Miller, Joyce Shook, Bettay Lay, Nancy Robertson, Aileen Awnsworth, Peggy Schroeder, Anna Mason, Patricia Lockwood, Joan Cook, Beverly Bohan, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Mary Morrill, Margaret Ann Borders. Marjorie Tibets, Martha Euler, Laura Lee Golden, Jean O'Connor, Cynthia Gilmer, Barbara Winn, Nancy Teichgraeber, June Danglade, Helen Hovey, Betty Zoe Burr, Nancy Abel, Sara Jay Myers, Annabel Fisher, Nancy Jane Petersen, Marjorie Oliver, Ann Vaughn, and Joanne Frankier. Professors Dismissed It has been reported that 25 professors of Holland's University of Amsterdam have been dismissed under Nazi pressure. Dedicate Music Building The University of Texas recently dedicated a $475,000 music building. This Is A Busy Week For Students Dr. Garber Entertained lota Sigma Pi Thursday Class Will Present New Radio Series You Don't Have Much Time to Think About Anything Except Final Exams. So, Turn Over Your Dry Cleaning Worries to Us, and Receive the Best Cleaning Service Possible. Dr. Pauline Garber entertained members of Iota Sigma Pi at a dinner at her home Thursday evening. In the business meeting following the dinner, Mrs. Esther Ragle, Mary Flint, and Frances Hamler were elected pledges. Members present were Dr. Elvira Weeks, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Kathryn Tissue, Miss Lucille Aust, Miss Cassandra Ritter, Ruth O'Sisk, Mary Kay Green, and Jean Bartz. "This Is Us" is the title of a series of eight 15-minute plays which will be presented over KFKU at 9:30 each Monday night by the radio class of the department of speech and drama under the direction of Prof. Robert Calderwood. The plays will be given in cooperation with the midwestern area of the American Red Cross. The first play will be tomorrow night. Just Phone 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Bill Cole will take the part of the postman, who is narrator in the first play. Other members of the cast are Rosemary Utterback, Mary Cheney, Betty Rowton, Carl Hines, Howard Hamilton, Connie Moses, Virginia Tiem, Fred Humphrey, and Robert Marshall. "We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes" Ring Ceremony ★★★ Brundage-Fry The engagement of Barbara Brumdage, College freshman, of Hutchinson, to William Fry, Hutchinson, was announced Thursday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house. Joan Power and Barbara Sherrard assisted at the ring and candy passing ceremony. Mrs. Neal Sutherland, housemother, Miss Power, Miss Sherrard, Katherine Sewell, Miss Brundage's roommate and Harriet Ojers were presented gardenia cor-sages. Miss Brundage received an orchid. Alumni Fund Increases Students and faculty at the University of Wisconsin may study radio code in the evening now as a result of establishment of two new evening classes by ROTC. Hamilton college's annual alumni fund, which in 1941, spurted from $8,640 to $26,926 in a single year, has continued upward in 1942, reading a record total of $31,566. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Pour Vous Madame! Shocking de Schiaparelli One provocative whiff—and Shocking has your lifetime devotion. Straight from France. 13.50 and 29.50 Weaver's Shocking de Schiaparelli S Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 Ibamen Here This Week Aggies Bring Strong Defense Here Wednesday In the midst of an unusually spotty season, the Oklahoma Aggies Wednesday night will bring their strong defensive five to Hoch auditorium for one of their annual battles with Phog Allen's offensive-minded Jayhawks. The Aggies this winter have dropped four of their first eight games, but nevertheless have displayed an iron-clad defense, holding their opposition to an average of 33 points a game. Heading the band of determined Cowboys will be Jack Herron, six-feet, two-inch guard who has been spearheading the Aggie attack this year. Herron, a fine defensive and offensive rebounder, has set the pace for A and M scorers with an average of 7.4 points a game so far this winter. Ready and eager to assist Herron will be a group of capable Cowboys who make the Aggie quintet the tallest in Aggie history. Heading the list of skyscrapers is freshman Bob Kurland, who towers an even seven feet and already has seen considerable action against Aggie foes. Vernon Yates, sophomore forward, Lou Steinmeir, veteran center, and Sam Aubrey, junior guard, all stand above the six-feet, four inches mark. One Starter Returns Another Aggie courtman capable of handing the Jayhawks some headaches is Frank Bogert, junior guard, who saw considerable action for the Iba-men last year. Last winter saw Allen's charges split their two games with the Cowboys, taking the first tilt in Hoch auditorium 31 to 28, and then losing at Stillwater 40 to 33. Only one starter from those Aggie fives—center Steinmeir—will be in action this year, while Allen has three veterans who started against the Iba quintet —Charlie Black, John Buescher, and Ray Evans. Big question in the minds of many fans is whether high-scoring Black can pierce the rugged Aggie defense. Last year he counted 14 points against them in the two games. Missing from the Aggie lineup this year will be such Aggie acces as Lonnie Eggleston, Bud Millikan, J. T. Newman, Charles Scheffel, Jack Taylor and Gene Bell, Ralph Miller, Marvin Sollenberger, T. P. Hunter, and Vance Hall no longer wear Jayhawk uniforms. Use Freshmen Use Freshmen The orange-clad Cowboys, using freshmen this season, may send some of the first year men in against the Kansas squad. Heading the Aggie frosh are Tom Boyd, guard from Tulsa; Bob Rogers, a really promising forward from Stillwater; and A. L. Bennett, forward from Holdenville. Henry Iba, the A and M coach, is one of Phog Allen's chief rivals for the title of America's top basketball mentors. He entered the present season with a life-time coaching percentage of .810. AGGIES 90 AGGIES 90 90 7-foot Ā-M Cager --are Violet Conard, Marita Lenski, Francis Raw, Beverly Walters, Mary Hughes, and Thelma Stutz. Guards for the freshman squad are Bel Claycomb, Lael Gray, Lucy Smith, Catherine Burchfield, Doris Bixby, and Betty Bacon. When Oklahoma A-M plays Kansas here Jan. 13 fans will see the tallest intercollegiate cager of the year. Center Bob Kurland is only 17-years old but already measures 7-feet up. "Robbing Bobby" stands under the basket on defense and bats away numerous two-pointers. Women's Class Teams Selected By Officials Class, squads have been chosen from the women's intramural basketball teams by Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education and officials of the intramural games. The games will be played the second semester. Temporary managers for the teams are Bel Claycomb, freshman squad; Roberta McCluggage, sophomore squad; Margaret Butler, junior squad; and Phyllis Struble, senior squad. are Violet Council Twelve women were chosen for each squad, each woman to receive 100 points for WAA. Last year the junior squad won and six members of that squad are on this year's senior squad. Forwards for the freshman squad Sophomore forwards are Lavone (continued to page five) Jayhawk Jabberwock SPECIAL SHOWING OF ARROW LONG TAIL FANCY and WHITE SHIRTS—$2.25, $2.50 by Milo Farneti Might Pay You to Stock THE NCAA ACTS Arrow Silk Neckties --- $1 Botany Wool Neckties -- $1 The move of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to insure the continuation of college sports by urging the army and navy to permit trainees on the Campus to take part in the regular program of intercollegiate athletics is a commendable one. With the shortage of civilian athletes destined to become more and more acute, it probably offers the only means of keeping alive intercollegiate sports for the duration. Up Now—Might Pay You! To smooth the way for such a program, the NCAA has already scrapped its one-year residence rule for competition. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Meanwile, James E. Pixlee, chief of the physical training for the army indicated recently that he was in favor of the idea, pointing out the value of college sports in developing qualities of leadership in fliers and toughening them to endure the privations of combat duty. HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS Certainly such a ruling would not hurt the Jayhawk football chances this fall, for we remember watching in action in a touch football game a sailor back named Hornick, who would have really added something to the weak Kansas running attack. The former Carnegie Tech star was as fast as they come, and gave the Hopkins hall team a bad day. This boy, Bill Brill, impresses this writer as bing a whale of a smooth basketball player who will go places next semester . . . with freshman team men competing, this year's intramural basketball teams are probably faster than at any previous time in the history of the intraschool competition . . . the Nebraska basketball squad is said to be coming up fast. Indoor track, if it operates at all, will do so under serious handicaps, with naval men taking over many of the facilities . . . keep your eye on Jayhawk basketeer John Short before the present season is over . . . he has what it takes . . . an article by Tom Meany in PM compares No Intramural Games During Finals Week Regularly scheduled class "A" intramural games will be suspended until January 25, Henry Shenk, director of intramurals, said today. There will be no play during final examination week, and immediately following the finals the class "B" second round and consolation play will be run off. Postponed class "A" games will also be played during that period, Shenk said. In Friday night's top attraction, a powerful Beta quintet fell before the Delta Chi five in a thriller, 35 to 33, as Elton Winter, forward, tossed in the winning goal. Winter and Don Burt, fresh star of this winter's freshest man-varsity game, paced the high-geared Delta Chi squad to the victory. Rans Bennett and Jim Roderick turned in fine scoring performances for the losing Beta's, while Harlan Altman and Bob O'Neil stood out on the defense. Pi K A's Trounce Sig Ep's (continued to page five) A smooth-playing Pi K A squad trounced an outclassed Sig Ep team 41 to 21 in another Friday night contest. The experienced Pi K A's were led by Bill Mathews, former varsity man, whose eagle-eye counted for 19 of the winners' points. Joe Crawford and Bill Atwell also turned in Phog Allen to the St. Louis Cardinals' Branch Rickey . . . . Phog's criticism of the Eastern style of court play was also given wide publicity by the Eastern papers. Team to watch out for at the NC AA tourney this year—Southern California . . . Grady Lewis, basketball great, finally appears to be slowing down a little . . . he remains quite a performer on the court, however . . . unhappy man—Jack Ballard, who was worried for fear a cold would keep him from making the trip to OU, and found his worst fears realized when that cold developed into the measles. SELL US THIS SEMESTER'S BOOKS! BUY FROM US NEXT SEMESTER'S BOOKS! PAGE 241 W. S.G.A. Book Exchange (Sub-Basement) Union Building Wilcox and Follett representative will buy discontinued texts WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Jan.13,14,15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE al g ass be 25, in- ere ncal ed- the and un mes er- , a the 33, in on h-ic- lick ces lan on ad am on- ere ity for w- in in- og's of ab- NC as- be ins al- a ing orst de- Physical Conditioning Organization Announced Physical conditioning classes will be organized next semester similarly to the plan used this semester, physical education department officials said today. Swimming will again be taken by those students who cannot already pass the swimming test. That test consists of swimming twice the two-lengths of the pool in Robinson gym. Those students who cannot swim will be asked to enroll in classes meeting at 9:30, 10:30, 3:30, or 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, or in 9:30 or 10:30 on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. The swimming instruction will continue for eight weeks. New sections will be established for V-1, V-5, and V-7 members meeting on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. At every school hour of the day, excepting 1:30, there will be a class for the naval reserve men, according to department officials. While many of the members of the leaders' corps are expected to be lost during the coming semester, the burden of students is expected to be somewhat lighter on the whole. Instructors indicated their confidence that the program can again be successfully carried out next semester. Foot powder boxes for the prevention of athletes foot have been installed in the dressing and shower room under the supervision of Roy A. Bowers, professor of pharmacy, and the sanction of Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, and Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the health service. The powder is a preventive, not a cure, officials said. The new check room also will facilitate the handling of supply baskets, it was pointed out. Jayhawkers to Play Triple-header on Kansas City Court A flair for the unusual seems to typify this year's basketball team. Not content to break a half dozen Big Six and University records in one night, the squad now has consented to tackle three teams in one night. The games will be played in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium, January 16. Kansas will take on, one at a time, the following teams; The North American Bombers of Kansas City; a team from Camp Crowder, Mo; and a team from Rosecrans Field, St. Joseph. The games were originally billed as a double header, but later the third team was added to the schedule. Undoubtedly the whole squad will see plenty of action, according to coaches. Althea Shuss, Watkins hall, and Mary Cheney, Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet tomorrow in the finals of the women's intramural table tennis tournament. Shuss defeated Cheney in the tournament last year. Shuss and Cheney in Table Tennis Finals Shuss won from Mary Morrill, Kappa, in the semi-finals, by playing a consistent game and proving her ability to return from any corner of the table. She won the first game, and the last two, and Morrill the second. In two hours of steady playing Mary Cheney won from Margaret Butler, Kapra, with a small margin. Cheney won the first two games, Butler the second two and Cheny took the last—a deuce game. Both women played with few errors. Cheney's advantage was probably from the cut she gives her returns. ROTC SENIORS---scholastic standing, will be allowed to remain in school until the completion of their course. (continued from page one) pursue their regular classwork leading to graduation. Initiate New Program Initiate New Program Arrangements will be made, Dr. Woodruff continued, for the voluntary induction of senior ROTC members who are not in the enlisted reserve, upon the initiation of the Army Specialized Training Program. These men will then be allowed to continue until graduation if they can complete their work prior to June 30. Junior members of the ROTC who are in the enlisted army reserve, will be called to active duty upon the initiation of the specialized training program, and will be allowed to remain in school until the end of the first full semester starting in 1943. After the end of the semester, they will be placed in replacement centers for the training in lieu of that normally given during the second year of advanced ROTC training. After their replacement center training, they will then go to officers candidate schools. Medical students in the ROTC, Dr. Woodruff stated, will be called to active duty upon the initiation of the specialized training program and if they maintain satisfactory May Complete Course January IS THE TIME TO BUY A SUIT A Suit Tailored For You We Do Repair Work, Alterations and Re-Styling. SCHULZ The Tailor Investigator White questioned Gunnels: Q: Where did you get the name of that teacher? We haven't mentioned it. (continued from page two) his poem. Gunnels pleaded not guilty, and in his testimony mentioned the name of a certain English teacher. The present ROTC instruction on the University campus will be modified to conform with the military training prescribed under the Army Specialized Training Program, Dr. Woodruff concluded. Gunnels replied that he had heard someone mention it. Norman Higgins, business junior, was called to the stand and was charged with calling fraternity houses and informing them of the rally to be held on Friday, the night of December 17. Charged With Calling COURT TRIES STUDENTS Higgins explained that his intentions had been only to organize a rally and that he had requested that the houses not tostart any rowdyism during the raily. "Suiting You Is My Business" Bob White requested a fifteen-minute recess in which time his committee was to gather important evidence. A: Not until ten or fifteen minutes of three when I came on the Hill for the first time. Dreyer was recalled to the stand. Q: Did you know definitely there was to be Q: Then you came on the Hill for the first time after 2:30? A: That is right. Q: When did you first hear of the rally. A: At ten-thirty Friday morning Harris was dismissed and Ray Harris was called. John Harris was recalled to the stand. Q. When did you first know about the rally? A: At 1:30 p.m. Friday. A. At 1:30 p.m. Friday. He was dismissed from the stand. Submit Photograph Bob White submitted a photograph to the supreme court and summoned Dreyer back to the stand. Q: Would you like to change your tory now? Q: What clothes did you wear on the day of the riot? A: No. A: I don't remember, May I see the picture? The prosecution pointed out that a person in the photograph could be identified as Dreyer. The picture was said to have been taken at 1:30 p.m. on Friday. The prosecution moved that the court be adjourned and turned the case over to the Supreme Court for deliberation. WOMEN'S CLASSES---- (continued from page four) Jacobson, Mary Burkhead, Sue Eliot, Dona Burkhead, Margaret Kreider, and Betty Van Blarcom. Guards are peggy Ballard, Jallard, Joe Boardman, Barbara Wimn, Roberta McCluggage, Betty Jane Hamilton and Lorna Ecctlefield. Forwards on the junior squad are Peggy Davis, Margaret Butler, Jean Hoffman, Betty Bowen, Althea Shuss, and Marion Eisele. Guards are Francis Davison, Martha Ann Trate, Claudine Chamberlain, Francis Gillman, Jill Peck and Mary Taylor. Senior squad forwards are Mildred Wells, Kathryn Schaake, Marge Rader, Elleen Miller, Betty Roberts, and Mary Brower. Guards are Dorothy Rizzell, Phyllis Struble, Mary Lee Chapple, Dorothy Burkhead, Betty Burton and Gladys Hawkins. NO INTRAMURALS--- (continued from page four) good performances. Larry Stream was the Sig Ep star. Ray Thayer, high-scoring Battenfeld ace, turned in the evening's outstanding performance as he tallied 26 points to lead his mates to a 39 to We Stand Ready To Serve At All Times---- With a good reliable laundry and dry cleaning service. In these times it's your duty to preserve your clothes as good as possible. That can be done by keeping them in spotless cleanliness. Just phone 432 for the--- INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Phone 432 35 victory over a tough Hopkins hall five. Bob Barnes, varsity football man, gave the winners plenty of trouble as he racked up 17 points. Phi Psi's Flay Best Game The Phi Kappa Psi aggregation turned in its best game of the year as it raced to a 51 to 32 victory over the Teke's. Ellis Nicole, freshman ace, topped the scoring with 13 points, but received capable assistance from Bob Siddons and Clayton Kyle. Oliver Bryan, last year's top intramural scorer, added nine points to the Teke total. The Sig Alph quintet had little trouble in downing the Delta Tau Delta team 38 to 12. Lynn Williams, Frank Gage, and Fred Humphreys all starred for the winners. In a somewhat ragged game, Jolliffe hall downed the men of Templin hall 29 to 21. Bill Stephens, Jolliffe, forward, was the game's outstanding performer as he hit the basket for five field goals. Phi Delta Theta forfeited its game to Triangle. A. M. CRAIG PRE-INVENTORY SALE SUITS and OBERCOATS $42.50 Now $31.85 $39.50 Now $29.65 $37.50 Now $28.15 $35.00 Now $26.25 $30.00 Now $22.50 $25.00 Now $18.75 $42.50 Now $31.85 ☆ ☆ SHIRTS $2.00 Now $1.50 $2.25 Now $1.65 $2.50 Now $1.85 $3.00 Now $2.25 TIES 65c 2 for $1.25 BOYS DEPARTMENT SALE Entire Stock Not Included Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 The Editorial Page Temporary Decision Made by Student Court Is Comparatively Stiff Although all decisions made by the student court in the student riot case are as yet temporary, at present all indications are that the sentences will be comparatively stiff. It is rumored that five of the defendants—Jay Gunnels, Wallace Kunkel, C. D. Williams, Harry McClure, and Earl Pickerill—received suspended 60-day expulsions from the University. In addition, it was indicated that some of the five men will find two or three hours added to their University graduation requirements, and that some of the defendants may lose their activity ticket privileges. A sixth defendant—Norman Higgins—is faced with the loss of his activity ticket privileges next semester. Charles Dreyer, another defendant, was absent from the temporary sentences. Those decisions, according to the court, are temporary, and will be subject to change. The permanent decisions will be announced by the court at some future date after additional evidence is considered. A meeting of the group was scheduled for this morning. Thus comes the result of an affair that at times had all the elements of a three-ringed circus. Destined to restore prestige to student government and the University, it failed miserably in that respect. No person can doubt the sincerity of student leaders such as Bob White and Don Mosser, for they without a doubt had the best interests of the University at heart. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the evidence collected was insufficient to convict any student of the more serious angles of the demonstration, and charges were made only on minor points. As a result, by the prosecution's own admission, it is very likely that the real ring-leaders of the demonstration are still unnamed. It is unfortunate that the trial could not have been held under more serious circumstances, and with adequate time for preparation by the prosecution. Such was not the case, and as a result the trial failed to serve as a punishment to the real leaders of the disgraceful affair. It would have been preferable to have dropped the whole thing, rather than to have prolonged talk concerning an affair which is, in the University's interest, best forgotten. College Men Advised To Continue Their Education The fad now seems to be debunking Seversky's "Victory Through Air Power," as publication after publication prints critical articles on the work. Educators throughout the nation have generally advised college men to continue their education during the coming spring semester whether they belong to the Enlisted Reserves or are vulnerable to the call of selective service. Dr. Francis J. Brown, consultant to the American Council on Education, seemed to voice the sentiments of those educators when he recently advised: "Go back to school and stay there until actually called into military service." He stated that the Council has suggested that institutions refund in whole the tuition money of those students called before the completion of the academic year, and that some schools are already complying. Meanwhile, a committee of educators ap pointed by the War Manpower Commission has already begun meeting to decide just what schools will be recommended for utilization in the joint army-navy plan under which thousands of selectees will be trained as specialists. These recommendations—all important to colleges in these times when civilian enrollment is threatened so severely—will be made public sometime before February 1 in all probability. Unfortunately, on that Council there is only one Middle West educator—Clarence A. Dykstra of Wisconsin. The East two have four representatives, and the South two. Schools of the Middle West may, therefore, be extremely fortunate if they find themselves receiving an equitable share of the committee's attention. Many of the men who will enroll in this University next week are in actuality uncertain of their futures. If this institution is to have a certain, dependable male enrollment, such a group must come from these men already in the service. There can be little doubt, therefore, that administrators at this school are waiting for an announcement of the committee's decision with more than a little anxiety. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF Publisher ... John Conard --- Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney, Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims, Matt Heueritz Feature Editor ... Joy Miller NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Glee Smith Campus Editors ... Dale Robinson, Scott Hookins, Eleanor Fry Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti Society Editor ... Ruth Tippin News Editor ... Dean Sims Sunday Editor ... Virginia Tieman Picture Editor ... Miriam Abele BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager ... John Pope Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk BY JIMMY GUNN The jury finds: (1) that students testify the craziest things. The prosecution in the student court Friday was going about the business of convicting one suspected rioter in a business-like fashion. After a series of standard murder story question (where were you on the night of?—How long have you known?—been?), the court stenographer had the following information: the suspect had been in school seven semesters; he entered the University on January 7, 1943—. (2) that student judges are extremely dignified. (2) that student judges are extremely organized. The bench was given a photograph of the rioting mob and was asked to identify one individual as the student on the stand. After serious consultation, a grave-faced judged yelled out to a member of the prosecution: "Hey, slug nutty, do you mean this guy here with his mouth open?" (3) that some witnesses are better dispensed with. One genius refused to give out any information pertinent to the riot, but admitted that he had the measles. Judges and the prosecution took one look at his florid chest and declared an immediate recess. ***** Phi Gam's outsmart Henderson( or don't worry, girls, there'll be a pig at the pig dinner): The Phi Gam's announced their party of the year would be held on the 22nd, and the Hill immediately began wondering how—with meat rationing coming up and everything—the Fiji's were going to swing their "whole pig on the table" tradition. The Phi Gam's themselves, it seems, had been worrying about this little matter, and consequently they pricked up their ears the other afternoon when pledges Ned Small, Al Kundree, and Frank Brosius came down from the Hill and announced they had the situation well in hand. From bulging pockets in their overcoats the boys pulled a pair of pickled swine, contraband from the University Zoology lab. It is rumored that the Fiji's donated their dinner that night to needy Chinese. $$ ***** $$ Wanted: One mouse tower on the Rhine: Jack "Shylock" Beck, Sigma Chi, announced that he wanted to sell the sofa in his room—cheap. It took up so much room that he didn't "have any place at all to study, fellows honest." After interviewing a number of customers, Beck drove a sharp bargain with Bob Isaac. Isaac would get the sofa for 25 cents and move it out quick. But the treachery of the transaction didn't really come out until Isaac lifted one corner of the sofe in question and four mice ran out of the stuffing. Other squeaks intimated that there were more rodents forthcoming. Isaac snatched his quarter, jumped on a table, and called the deal off. There wasn't much Beck could do about it at the time. He was busy shinnying up the closet door-for the fourteenth time that week. ***** Famous last words: (or why Dwight Horner is going to the navy): Horner and Jack Bradley, Phi Kappa Psi's, had been skating around Potter's Lake for about an hour and getting bored. "Hey, come on, guy, let's skate fast over that thin place just to hear the ice crack," said Bradley. He was next heard remarking (and we quote), "Blurb, blurb." Both Psi's were in up to their ears. Some unknown rescuer wriggled out on his stomach to give Bradley a hand, but Horner had to rustle for himself. A bit of self-administered artificial respiration (a neat trick in itself) and he walked to the car; but his troubles were not yet over. The gate had been locked necessitating a cross country hop to get out of the pasture, and once in the Phi Psi shower room icycles formed on his extremities. The water in the pipes wasn't even tepid. So Horner is joining the navy. College life is too rough. Bombing Is First Case Student Court Students of this University did not take a hand in their own law proceedings until 1936, when a bill for the formation of a judicial court was presented to the Men's Student Council, Feb. 19, by Menelaus Litras, a Council member. bers of the PSGL party, two from the Pachacamac party, and one who has no party affiliations and has never held a political office. The new bill contained 22 sections and defined the functions as: (1) To handle all controversies and cases which are now being handled by the Men's Student Council; (2) To handle all cases and controversies of any nature among students or other persons who shall agree to be submitted to the jurisdiction of the court; and (3) To handle all cases, controversies or disputes arising under the constitution of laws of the Men's Student Council. The bill provided for a judicial court composed of two mem- First Case Was Bombing Incident After a long debate the Council voted 10 to 7 to accept a bill providing for the establishment of the student court, and justices were appointed. The road ahead of the court seemed clear, when Pachacamac leaders charged the PSGL-controlled MSC with disregarding proper methods of legislation and pointed out that the newly formed student court was unconstitutional They insisted that the MSC or a committee of Council members is the only body that can act on judicial matters. Afters days of bitter debate the MSC passed on the pro- (continued to page seven) --- SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN ★ Letters to the Editor n a o. Editor: I would like to express my opinion on the physical conditioning courses at the University. ★ First, I would like to say something about conditions in the dressing rooms. There is not enough room to take care of the number of students that are put through these courses every day. Conditions in the dressing rooms are very unsanitary, namely, the floor is always wet and dirty, there are never enough windows open to provide sufficient fresh air, and in general the whole place stinks. About a week ago the physical education department decided to put some athlete's foot prevention powder in the dressing rooms. Now that everybody has a good case of athlete's foot, the department decides to have a prevention campaign. My case of athlete's foot has already spread to my hands. We needed this preventive at the beginning of the year, while now we need a cure. Second, I would like to say just a little about the way the courses are run. At the beginning of the semester they worked us hard for two weeks. Then we had a nice rest period for about six weeks with everybody just taking it easy. Suddenly the instructors decided to give us a good work out again. The results were that everybody was stiff and sore the next day, and nearly everybody had a nice sweet cold because their cold-fighting resistance had been torn down almost completely. These classes have been operated that way all semester. Now what good will a program of this sort do the students? It has done me no good, in fact I have been very disgusted with the program. I am in V-7 and I have heard that next semester we will be required to take five days of physical conditioning. I am not objecting to this program because I believe in good hard physical exercise, but why can't the department give us a program that will be of benefit to the students in the classes? I do hope that the Physical Education Department will give this matter a little consideration before the classes begin next semester. Yours truly, Richard Riedel Fifteen new pamphlets on widely varying subjects concerning the world today have been received recently in the War Information Center at Watson library. Library Receives New War Pamphlets The names of the pamphlets are: Control of Manpower in Britian; This is Our War, America and the War; Fifty Facts About India; Fifty Facts About British At War; Organization of the Army; A World to Live In (post-war plans); You Tell 'em, I'm Tired (Interesting facts about the Navy); Canadian Army Overseas, 1941-1942; How to Save Coal; International Student Day; The Way of Light, the Glory and Martyrdom of Czechoslovak Schools; Peace Plans and American Choices. Frantic Pleas Fail ★★★ No Quarantine The coeds of 1244 Louisiana thought they had solved the ever-present problem of how to postpone finals when one of their number awoke some time ago with a face suspiciously speckled. A doctor, hurriedly summoned, sadly intoned a verdict of measles, and departed hastily to inquire about quarantine possibilities for the 19 girls in the house. Despite the heart-rending pleas of the house members for a two week's quarantine period, the city health board decided there would be no quarantine unless another case developed. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE January 12 to January 15, 1943, inclusive All five and four hour courses, and three, two and one hour courses scheduled on the MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY sequence will be examined as follows: TUESDAY, January 12—1:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:30 2:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 WEDNESDAY, January 13—8:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 THURSDAY, January 14—10:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 FRIDAY, January 15-9:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20 3:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 Three, two, and one hour courses scheduled on the TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY sequence will be examined as follows: TUESDAY, January 12—4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20 WEDNESDAY, January 13—3:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20 1:30 classes at 1:39 to 3:20 THURSDAY, January 14—8:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20 9:30 classes at 1:30 to 5:20 FRIDAY, January 15—10:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:30 2:30 classes at 3:39 to 5:20 Werner Reports On Granting Of Federal Loans A total of 78 loans amounting to $18,018 has been granted thus far by the Federal Loan Committee to students participating in the accelerated school program, Henry Werner, chairman of the committee reported. Forty-five of these are new loans to begin next semester; the others have been granted previously. This sum has been apportioned as follows: to three chemistry majors, $514; 16 engineers, $4,390; 56 medical students, $12,530; and three pharmacy majors, $84. Physics majors are eligible for federal loans in accordance with the 1943 Appropriation Act, but none have applied. Mr. Werner said that $10,039 is now available for loans, and the indications are that this will not be sufficient to meet the prospective demands. Must Attain Standards Loans from government funds can be made only to full-time students enrolled in an approved accelerated program who, in the judgment of the institution, can complete their technical and professional education within two years after the first loan. Borrowers must also attain and continue to maintain standards of scholarship ordinarily accepted as satisfactory by the University. Committee Must Approve Members of the Federal Loan Committee at the University, who must approve all applications which receive grants, are Henry Werner, chairman; Dr. William G. Gordon, medical school representative from the teaching staff in Kansas City; Prof. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine; Prof. Loren Eiseley, assistant professor of sociology; Prof. D. D. Haines, assistant professor of civil engineering; and Prof. F. E. Kester, professor of physics. STUDENT COURT--- (continued from page six) posed, amendment in a special Sunday morning meeting. After an exciting beginning, the Student Court lapsed into a semester of concern over traffic cases, and not until January 1327, that another case of interest arose. Max Yost, a student, was charged with striking another student because of a decision the latter had made during the course of an intramural basketball game. Later in the year six University students and one former student were fined and put on strict probation as penalty for raiding the Kansas State College campus, Nov. 9. The first case before the Student Court, with Charles Lyons as chief justice, was the investigation and subsequent trial of August Anneberg who allegedly threw a tear gas bomb at a peace mobilization, April 22, 1936. Anneberg denied participation in the affair. Conflicting testimony made a second trial necessary, and finally Anneberg was absolved of all blame on May 11. A smoking violator, Charles Clement, college freshman, was tried a year ago, and sentenced to a 30-day suspension from school. Besides parking and traffic cases, nothing of vital interest has developed since then until the riot before Christmas. Smoker Last Big Case Seventeen Initiated By Music Frat Seventeen men were initiated into Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, according to Don Holman, president. The initiation was followed by a dinner in the English room. Men initiated were: Robert Jenkins, fine art senior; Marvin Zoschke, fine arts sophomore; Leo Goertz, fine arts junior; Kenneth Geoffrey, fine arts sophomore; Wayne Patterson, fine arts sophomore; Charles Kessinger, fine arts sophomore; Keith Wilson, fine arts freshman; Floyd Krehbiel, College sophomore; Walter Marty, fine arts sophomore. Wendell Uhland, fine arts freshman; Bonner Ruff, fine arts freshman; Max Hughes, graduate student; William Miller, graduate student; Jack Stephenson, fine arts senior; Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence; F. D. Street Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; and Don Gleckler, Topeka. Photography Contest At Minnesota The University of Minnesota will have an all-university photography contest during the winter quarter. Pictures for the contest will be entred in four classifications—portraits, student activities, action, and composition. WANT ADS HELP WANTED—Male student to cast mats for Daily Kansan; approximately three hours on paper days, with additional work available if wanted. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Pay rate good. See Ryther, Journalism bldg. WANTED: Furnished apartment by KU couple for spring and summer semesters. Will pay good rent. Phone Prather at 726 at meal times. 77-62 LOST: Grey Rainfair raincoat at KU-MU game. Will finder please call 1632-J. 76-59 County Clerk's Duty To Register Brands Peoria, Ill. — (INS) — Illinois cowboys, if any, can ride their pintos into Peoria now and apply for a job at the Bar-X ranch. County clerk L. E. Sours, and his deputies, gasped when George W. Miller, living near Peoria, walked in and casually stated he'd like to register his cattle brand—the Bar-X. Came then a hurried thumbing of the statutes, and they found that sure enough the legislature in 1872 designated county clerks as legal custodians of files on cattle brands. But it was Pooria county's first registration under the act—and perhaps the first in the state. New Curriculum For Geologists To meet the demand for an accelerated course in geology by students who will not be able to complete the regular four-year requirements, the school of geology at the University of Oklahoma is offering a shortened curriculum for office geologists. This curriculum may be completed in three semesters. It is not designed to lead to a degree, but will prepare students for positions as office geologists with oil companies. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sunday, January 10, 1943 Notices due at News Bureau, $ Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Students of good scholarship who are of Russian descent are eligible to apply for a loan from the Russian Student Fund, Inc. Anyone interested in applying should call at Room 1, Frank Strong Hall before the first of February. Jeannette Bowen, Executive Secretary. Notice to Prospective Teachers: The services of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and instructions for registration given at a special meeting in Fraser Theater on Monday, January 11, at 4:30 p.m. All persons who expect to register in the Appointment Bureau for positions for the fall of 1943 are urged to be present.-H. E. Chandler, Secretary. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1943 MSC Passes Bill Covering Mass Action A bill concerning mass demonstrations had its final reading and passage before the MSC yesterday after noon, Vernon McKale, president, announced. He added that the bill, which is printed in full below, applies only to cases in the future. The bill passed unanimously and was signed by McKale; attested by Bob Coleman, secretary; and approved by Chancellor Deane W. Malott yesterday afternoon. It will go into effect after publication as a legal notice, according to the MSC constitution. The bill had its first reading Dec 21, 1942, and the second, Jan. 4, 1943. Divided into four sections, the bill provides for the following: Section 1: That unreasonable violent, or abusive mass demonstrations directed against any member or members of the Administration of this University shall be illegal. Section 2: That the perpetrators and leaders of such demonstrations in the future shall be prosecuted by a committee appointed by the Men's Student Council before the Student Court. Section 3: That this Court shall assess against the leaders and perpetrators of such demonstrations what penalty it deems fit, which penalty may include fines, suspension of privileges, and recommendation of loss of credit hours and expulsion from the University. Section 4: That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution. Sports Interest Evidenced Women seem to be taking interest in intramural sports this year. Participation in intramurals by women at the University of Texas jumped 42 percent above the 1941 levels. Increase In Engineers A 15 per cent increase in engineering students and a similar decrease in liberal arts students at Lafayette college is reported by Dr. William M. Smith, registrar. Jayhawk Nursery Funds Rise Interest among the organized houses in the University's drive to gain funds for the Jayhawk Nursery is at a high pitch, according to reports from members of the local "Save the Children" committee. The fraternities are responding beyond expectations, and no house has turned the committee down, Henry Werner, adviser of men, reports. "Interest is evidently higher than last year. The amounts being received are very substantial," Mr. Werner asserted yesterday. Fraternities which have signified their intention of giving to the nursery are Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Delta Upsilon. "I feel quite pleased with the way in which the women are responding. Apparently, they are fully aware of the importance of the nursery," Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women stated. Various plans are being devised among the sororites to raise money for the nursery, Miss Meguiar said. The Alpha Omicron Pi's contributed $50—the amount that they saved by sacrificing the engagement of an orchestra for their open house party. Every Gamma Phi Beta has agreed to pledge 50 cents a month to the fund for the spring semester. Total contributions to the fund stood at $570 yesterday with further receipts flowing in rapidly, Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the committee, reports. Shenk Urges Contestants To Play Tourney Matches Henry Shenk, director of intramurals, today urged contestants in in the men's singles handball tournament and the singles golf tournament to play their scheduled matches at the earliest possible time. Shenk pointed out that under the present good weather conditions, every effort should be taken to play matches at an early date next week. Lockers To Be Cleaned Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education has asked that all women taking physical education remove from the locker room their clothes and locks during finals and between semesters so that the locker rooms can be cleaned. Schoeppel Takes Office Tomorrow Andrew Schoeppel, a student of the University in 1920, will be inaugurated as the governor of Kansas toorrow in Topeka. Before his election to the gubernatorial position, Mr. Schoeppel was chairman of the state corporations committee. Five other graduates and former students will also take over state offices tomorrow. Hugo T. Weddell, law '20, has been reelected as a supreme court justice. J. T. Parker, law '18, has been elected supreme court justice. He will be in inaugurated into this office after having been the attorney-general. Baldwin Mitchell, law '17, will take over the duties of the attorney-general; he was formerly assistant attorney-general. Walter E. Wilson, fs. '93, will be inaugurated as the reelected state treasurer. W. C. Austin, fs. '95, is also a reelected office holder as the state printer. Mr. Schoepel's home is in Ness City. While attending the University he lived at 120 W 13th street. He was a member of the University's baseball team, and according to Guy Keeler, director of the Extension Division, who was also on the team at that time. "Schoepel was slow, a good pitcher, and was always used when we were playing a double header." After World War 1 Schoepel returned to continue his education; but not to the University. He accompanied one of his war buddies to the University of Nebraska where he was graduated from the law school. Officers of the American Veterinary Medical Association this year include 12 Kansas State College alumni. Two of this number are Kansans. Mr. Schoeppel had never played football while attending the University; but upon entering Nebraska University, he was persuaded to go out for this sport. At first he played in the backfield; but was soon shifted to end, and at the close of his college career he found himself occupying the berth of all-American end. K-Stater In Office Indiana Offers Russian Indiana University is offering a beginner's course in Russian during their spring semester which began last week. The class meets three hours a week for three hours credit. Drink HOMOGENIZED Milk EXTRA ENERGY EXTRA EFFORT There Never Was a Better Tasting Milk to Whet the Appetites of Students. Lawrence Sanitary VARSITY SUNDAY—4 Days • BETTY GRABLE • JACK OAKIE • VICTOR MATURE In Technicolor "Song of the Islands" EXTRA ENERGY FOR EXTRA EFFORT Claude W. Hibbard, curator of the museum of vertebrate paleontology, expects to receive for the museum some beaver carcasses, valuable to classroom work. Museum Receives Beaver Carcasses Drink HOMOGENIZED Milk EXTRA ENERGY EXTRA EFFORT There Never Was a Better Tasting Milk to Whet the Appe-tites of Students. Lawrence Sanitary VARSITY SUNDAY—4 Days • BETTY GRABLE • JACK OAKIE • VICTOR MATURE In Technicolor "Song of the Islands" Striking adventure! Fiery romance! Roaring pirate battles! Tyrone POWER Maureen O'HARA in Rafael Sabatini's THE Black Swan in Technicolor with AIRD GREGAR • THOMAS MITCHELL GEORGE SANDERS • ANTHONY QUINN SUNDAY—4 Days ★ ELLEN DREW ★ RICHARD DENNING ★ JERRY COLONNA ★ VERA VAGUE ★ VERA HRUBA In "Ice-Capades Revue" The beaver carcasses will be secured through the effort of Guy D. Josserand, director of the Kansas forestry, fish, and game commission. The state is trapping only surplus beaver that are doing excessive damage to trees along streams, or are causing backwater over farmland because of their dams. These carcasses will be valuable to the University because there are no Kansas beaver skeletons in the collection. These skeletons are large enough to be used in the classroom, as they are better able to illustrate a rodent skeleton than a rat whose bones are extremely small. Women Attend Inspector's School Keeper Starrs Training Cadet Morris R. Keeper, a graduate of the University in 1942, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Keeper, 2421 Washington boulevard, Kansas City, Kan., arrived at the Air Forces Weather Training School at Grand Rapids, Mich. on December 28. The commission will trap the beaver along the Kansas river and its tributaries. The beaver pelts are the property of the state. VARSITY SUNDAY—4 Days • BETTY GRABLE • JACK OAKIE • VICTOR MATURE In Technicolor "Song of the Islands" Keeper Starts Training Cadet Keeper started his threemonths aviation training period in this unit of army air forces technical command under Major General Walter R. Weaver. At the University of Washington 25 selected women students are spending 40 hours a week in the University machine shops preparing to replace men as checkers of vital war materials, particularly aircraft. The women were selected through the Civil Service commission. They received a salary from the army while attending the school, and will be offered inspector's positions with the air service after graduation. This inspector's school is being sponsored by the war department and the army air force. JAYHAWKER SUNDAY—5 Days Continuous Sunday 1 p.m. Striking adventure! Fiery romance! Roaring pirate battles! Tyrone POWER Maureen O'HARA in Rafael Sabatini's THE Black Swan in Technicolor with FAIRD CREGAR • THOMAS MITCHELL GEORGE SANDERS • ANTHONY QUINN Students Will Enroll Tuesday The one-day enrollment system, initiated at the beginning of the second semester last year, will be followed by students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in enrolling for the 1943 spring semester. Students will enroll in Robinson gymnasium from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. Seniors who expect to graduate in May will be allowed to enroll before other students to insure their getting the necessary courses for graduation. Seniors who will not finish their work at the end of the spring semester will enroll at the regular scheduled time. The enrollment schedule for the College as announced by Dean Paul B. Lawson will be as follows: 8-9 a.m.: Seniors expecting to graduate in May; 9-9:45: S, N, Q; 9:45-10:30:D H; 19:30-11:15: Z, O, G, W; 11:15-12: E; B; 1:30-2:15 pm.; V, C, K; 2:30-3:15; F, P, A, Y, U; 3:30-4:15; L, T, R; and 4:30-5:15; J, M, X, I; Nipponese Shipping Blasted in Solomons Washington —(INS)— The Navy announced yesterday that American planes in the South Pacific continued to blast Japanese bases and shipping throughout the Solomons, and that a possible hit was scored on an enemy transport. e- r t e e e u l 9 e 0: - -; 5; e y n - - - - - Selective Service Bureau Lists Essential Services Washington, Jan. 9 — (INS)—The Selective Service Bureau of the War Manpower commission today advised local draft boards of 35 essential occupations in repair and hand trade services including auto mechanics and electricians in which registrants will be deferred as "necessary men." GRANADA SUNDAY—Continuous Today from 1:00 Giant Sparkling Ice Revue With Some of the World's Most Famous Skaters This Chapter 4 VOICE for VICTORY UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan The Eagle's Eye LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 NUMBER 60 40th YEAR [ ] Budget Requests Reduced Reduced to less than one-half the amount requested by the Board of Regents, a bare $25,000 for the Geological Survey is recommended to the legislature in the biennial budget by the budget director. At the same time no additional money is recommended for the care and maintenance of the new buildings. The total amount of the director's recommendations for 1943-44 is $1,218,074 and for 1944-45 is $1,203,074 in contrast to $1,288. 994 and $1,273,994 asked by the Board of Regents. Lab Equipment Cut The request of the regents for $20,000 for laboratory apparatus was cut in half by the director, apparently on the theory that it will be difficult to make the purchases during the war period even if desired. The recommendation of the regents for an increase in salaries and wages from $766,000 to $808,970 to take care of emergency war instruction and increased costs of living, was recognized in the recommendation to the legislature. Geological Survey Hit The Geological Survey operated the last biennium on a budget of $83,-500. The Board of Regents recommended $51,300 annually for the next two years, but the director proceeded to reduce the amount still further to the extent of $26,300. The 1943-44 request for $5,000 to reroof the physics building was approved as was the request for $10,000 to build the service tunnel of the military science building. Although $1,000 had been asked for the contingent fund, the amount was retained at its present level of $500. The budget recommendation now awaits consideration by the legislative committee and the legislature itself. Review Editor Will Speak In Fraser Theater Norman B. Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature and well-known lecturer, will speak at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater, John Waggoner, chairman of Forums board, announced today. The change was made from 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium as originally announced to accommodate students still on the campus at 4:30 in the afternoon. Mr. Cousins will lecture on "Contemporary Literature in the United States," a topic on which he has had years of preparation as both editor of the Review and as author of several books in this subject. He has directed literary forums for the NBC on which Hendrik van Loon, Dorothy Thompson, Elliot Paul, Carl Carmer, Morris Ernst, and Burton J. Hendrick, among many others, have appeared. The youngest person ever called to the national capital for the purpose of giving advice to a congressional committee. Mr. Cousins app- (continued to page eight) Miss Black Is Advisor For WAAC's Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, has been appointed faculty advisor for the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps at the University, and will occupy a position as coordinator of military information for women, correspond ing to that of Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff's for men, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today In recommending her to the government for this post, Chancellor Malott said: "She will undertake her task with great earnestness and responsibility." Questions as to the requirements and responsibilities of the WAAC's may be discussed with Miss Black. Optimism Rules As Parliament Members Meet By International New Service Optimistic promises and predictions of victory reverberated through the House of Commons today as United Nations soldiers, sailors, airmen on far flung battle fronts brought ever near the days of axis subjugation. British Parliament met for the first time since the Christmas recess in an atmosphere more cheerful than at any time since the war started almost $3 \frac{1}{2}$ years ago. War Picture Brighter This was the changed war picture that presented itself as Parliament met for the first time in almost a month— Russian forces swept into Leningrad by the thousands consolidating their positions in the old Czarist capital whose seige of almost 18 months was lifted yesterday. Other Soviet troops surged forward in the northern Caucasus and lower Don, recapturing town after town. (continued to page two) 55 Women Start Aircraft Study Fifty-five women will start in the first section in the training program for aeronautical technicians which is being offered by the engineering school through the cooperation of North American, Boeing, Beech, and Cessna aircraft manufacturing companies. Representatives of these four companies were on the campus Saturday interviewing women who were already students in the University. Other women have arrived to take the training who have been in the employment of the aircraft companies but need additional technical training. The women are staying at various places throughout the city wherever rooms are available and at Hopkins hall, formerly a men's residence hall. Women who are trainees for Beech aircraft are living at Hopkins hall. The preliminary eight-weeks course for those now enrolled will start tomorrow morning. Each trainee will attend classes 44 hours a week. Evaluation of progress reports made during this preliminary course will determine which specialized course the student will take during the second eight-weeks period. Trainees for this course sign contracts with one of the aircraft manufacturers and during the training period, are subject to employment regulations. Reserves To Get Fees, Credit A proposal for refunding fees and granting partial credit to college and university students who will be called to active duty before the end of the spring semester from any of the five state schools has been passed by the Kansas Board of Regents. Students who withdraw during the first one-fourth of the semester will be refunded all of the incidental fee and the unused portion of other fees. During the second quarter 50 per cent of the incidental fee and the unused portion of other fees will be refunded and blanket credit equivalent to one-fourth of the credit hours in which the student is enrolled will be given. Those entering active service during the third quarter will get a rebate of 25 per cent of their incidental fee and the unused portion of other fees, and will be granted from 50 to 75 per cent course credit as earned. During the last fourth of the semester no fee refunds will be made, but full course credit will be given to graduating seniors and other students will receive from 75 to 100 per cent course credit as earned. The Weather Kansas: Continued cold today and tonight. Roosevelt Directs Mine Workers To End Strike Washington, (I.N.S.) — President Roosevelt today directed striking anthracite coal mine workers to return to their jobs immediately and declared that if this order is not followed out within 48 hours "your government will take the necessary steps to protect" the interests of the nation in wartime. The president, who issued the order in his capacity of Commander-in-Chief in wartime, sent identical telegrams to John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers Union, and to 32 other local presidents and mine union leaders. The President's order followed by less than 24 hours the action of the War Labor Board in turning the anthracite dispute over to President Roosevelt for further action. Bus-Trolley Collision Injures 20 Professor Goes To Washington Emerson P. Schmidt, associate professor of economics at the University of Minnesota, has left for Washington to serve as an economist for the National Association of Manufacturers. Kansas City, Mo., (I.N.S.) Twenty persons were injured, two seriously, in Kansas City today in an accident involving a street car and two buses at 15th and Brooklyn. Two traffic policemen, riding in a squad car behind the tram, said the motorman applied his brakes but weather conditions prevented them from taking hold. The street car slid through a red traffic signal and crashed into a trolley bus crossing the intersection. The heavy vehicle was knocked against a Missouri Pacific bus which was making the intersection with the trolley bus. Nearly 70 persons were on the trolley bus. Injuries to the other 18 consisted mostly of bruises and lacerations. Research Man Will Speak At Convocation Charles Franklin Kettering, general manager of the research laboratories division of General Motors corporation, will be the speaker at an all-University convocation in Hoch auditorium Tuesday, Jan. 26. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Kettering, ranked as one of the most eminent industrialists in America today, is an engineer, scientist, banker, author, and business man. He possesses one of the longest biographies in "Who's Who." A graduate of Ohio State in 1904 with the degree of bachelor of electrical engineering and mechanical engineering, he became associated with the National Cash Register Company of Dayton. Invents Many Devices He is credited with having invented electrical starting, lighting and ignition devices for automobiles and was organizer and founder of Delco Products company. He also founded the Dayton Metal Products Company, and was president of Charles F. Kettering, Inc. He is chairman of the board of the Winters National Bank of Dayton Holds Numerous Degrees Kettering holds a legion of honorary degrees from colleges and universities all over the country including, the Universities of Cincinnati, Toledo, Brown, Northwestern, Ohio State, Harvard, Michigan, New York, and many others. He is associated with the boards of a host of industrial plants, banks, research foundations, engineering and scientific organizations. Rex Cowan Graduated As Aerial Observer At Brooks Field, Tex. Bertram Rex Cowan, Kansas City, who was graduated from the College in 1941, received his wings as an aerial observer at Brooks Field, Tex., last month. Cowan was associated with Buddy Fisher's orchestra prior to entering service, and was commissioned at Officers' Candidate School in Miami Beach. His class at Brooks Field was named "Pearl Harbor" class because its graduation followed the first anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Lieutenant Cowan was business manager of the Daily Kansan and played in Clyde Bysom's band during his attendance at the University. Name New Potato "Mohawk" is the name of a new high-quality baking potato introduced by the Cornell University agricultural experiment station. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 Bad Weather Handicaps Students Sub-zero temperature was in the receiving line as students returned to the campus today. Biting cold breezes of twelve degrees below zero hurried the early enrollees to Robinson gymnasium. Heavily bundled workmen removed the drifted two-inches of snow from sidewalks. The dip to 12 degrees followed upon a low of three degrees below zero Monday. The cold wave was an abrupt drop from examination time last week when the mercury rose one day to 63 degrees. Several students were treated for frost bite at the Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. R. I. Cauteson, director, issued a warning to students that they should protect their ears during sub-zero temperatures and should not attempt to be out of doors bare-headed. Most of the injuries from the cold that he treated were frozen ears. ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — OPTIMISM RULES---the interior to a point only 45 miles from Tripoli. (continued from page one) American and Australian jungle fighters on the island of New Guinea drove the remaining Japanese troops from Sanananda point and Sanananda Village, cleaning virtually all of Papua. On to Tripoli The British 8th Army in Northern Africa swept on toward Tripoli in two separate columns some distance apart, one hugging the shore to reach Zliten after taking abandoned Misura and the other driving along United States submarines sank a Japanese destroyed and 4 other vessels in addition to torpedoing two more in later raids throughout the Pacific bringing to 117 the number of enemy craft sunk to date by American submarines alone. College Enrollments Drop College enrollments are down nearly 14 per cent from the fall of 1941, the United States office of education reports. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Entered as required at the office of the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member One hundred twenty students from foreign countries are enrolled at the University of Texas. U.S. Army Announcement To College Women in their Senior Year WAAC learning line testing February 28, 1950. WAAC Draftsman WAAC Laboratory Technician WAAC PAY SCALE MARITA A. SANTOS Officers Equiv. Rank Base Monthly Pay Director Colonel $333.33 Asst. Director Lt. Colonel 291.67 Field Director Major 250.00 1st Officer Captain 200.00 2nd Officer 1st Lieutenant 166.67 3rd Officer 2nd Lieutenant 150.00 Enrolled Members Chief Leader Master Sergeant $138.00 1st Leader First Sergeant 138.00 Tech. Leader Tech. Sergeant 114.00 Staff Leader Staff Sergeant 96.00 Technician, 3rd Grade Technician, 3rd Grade 96.00 Leader Sergeant 78.00 Technician, 4th Grade Technician, 4th Grade 78.00 Jr. Leader Corporal 66.00 Technician, 5th Grade Technician, 5th Grade 66.00 Auxiliary, 1st Class Private, 1st Class 54.00 Auxiliary Private 50.00 - To the above are added certain allowances for quarters and subsistence where authorized. --- ROMANCE LIE New horizons . . . new places and people . . interesting, practical experience with good pay . . and, above all, a real opportunity to help your country by doing essential military work for the U. S. Army that frees a soldier for combat duty. These are among many reasons why thousands of American women are responding to the Army's need. OUR Army has scores of jobs in the WAAC for alert college women . . . jobs vital to the war . . . jobs that will train you for interesting new careers in the post-war world. And here is good news indeed - you may enroll now in the fast-growing WAAC and be placed on inactive duty until the school year ends. Then you will be subject to call for duty with this splendid women's corps and be launched upon an adventure such as no previous generation has known. WOMEN'S Go to your WAAC Faculty Adviser for further information on the list of openings, pay, and promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station. You will receive valuable training which may fit you for many of the new careers which are opening to women, and full Army pay while doing so. And by joining now you will have excellent chances for quick advancement for, as the WAAC expands, many more officers are needed. Every member—regardless of race, color or creed—has equal opportunity and is encouraged to compete for selection to Officer Candidate School. If qualified, you may obtain a commission in 12 weeks after beginning basic training. ARMY U. S. ARMY KEEP EM FLYING! RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE A UXILIARY CORPS --- TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE The Society Page Enrollment Holds Priority, Social Functions Suffer The "Country Club on the Kaw," as some person once termed the University of Kansas, has proven that it can be serious and can be geared in diligent work when a necessity for such concentration presents itself. Final week isolated all but the extremely extroverted personalities and in the wee hours of the morning hill men and women were seen confining themselves to the sanctum of their dimly lighted rooms, sipping black coffee, lighting stubs of already smoked cigarettes, and pouring over the pages of notes which were already bleary to their blood-shot eyes. It is true final week headaches are a thing of the past but no rest awaits the wicked. Enrollment problems have already confronted the men and women on the campus who have been struggling to complete necessary hours for graduation or who are attempting to fill division groups. So occupied are the students with the more serious aspects of college life that all organized social functions have slipped completely out of being. Classes will start again tomorrow, however, and with such an event will come welcomed organized parties, dinners, initiation, and further pledgings. Accepts Appointment Dr. Hu Shih, former Chinese ambassador to the United States, has accepted appointment as research associate and consultant of the American Council of Learned Societies Big Ten Says 'No' To Freshmen The Western (Big Ten) athletic conference has voted against admitting freshmen to varsity competition. Kansas Room Open ★★★ Dance Time The Kansas room will be accessible from 7 to 8 every night to those who want to dance, except when banquets are scheduled, Newell Jenkins, president of Union Activities, said in announcing plans for the new semester. Nickelodeons will furnish the music and there will be no charge. Informality will be stressed; it is to be a "drop-in" affair, Jenkins added. Other plans include the showing of sound motion pictures, such as "Back Street," "Algiers" with Hedy Lamarr and Charles Boyer, "East Side of Heaven" with Bing Crosby, and "Last of the Michicans." There will be a nominal fee to help cover expenses. The film probably will be shown in Fraser theater. Glenn Warner, college freshman, is in charge of the movies. Jenkins also announced the opening Sunday afternoon of the new music room, partitioned off. from the women's lounge in the Memorial Union building. Marian Smith, college senior, is chairman of the music room committee. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... Authorized Party List ★ FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Phi Gamma Delta dinner-dance. House 7 p.m. to 12 m. Wesley Foundation, Skating party, Rollerdrome, 9:45 to 12 SATURDAY. JAN. 23 SATURDAY, JAN. 23 Chi Omega dance. House 9 p.m. to 12 m. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women. Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Zona Richardson to Bill Schuler, Alpha Kappa Psi. The informal pinning took place Friday evening, January 15. 300 Tailored woolen suits are just what the weatherman ordered. Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill. Miss Richardson is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Schuler who previously attended Wisconsin University is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Richardson-Schuler Pinning Announced Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. WELCOME BACK, Students and Faculty For Expert Dry Cleaning---- Thirty years under the same management Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young 926 Mass. Ed Young Enrollment Brings Headaches; And Freshmen Lament Students again sigh with relief as that necessary evil, enrollment, once more sinks into oblivion. The casualties this semester are comparatively few. However, the case of the "Careless Co-ed" is a typical freshman calamity. Transcripts and Troubles Careless Co-eed tripped joyfully to Robinson gym at 9:00 this morning, being one of those gifted persons who were blessed with a last name beginning with "S". In her hand she clutched a carefully planned enrollment card, confident that being in the first group, she would breeze right through. She breezed, as far as the second floor. There she asked for her transcript and began waiting patiently. Well, for the first half hour she waited patiently. After the search for her transcript began, the questions were blasted at her like machine gun bullets. "Are you sure you went to school here last semester?"—"What is your classification?"—"In which school are you registered?"—By the way, what is your telephone number? The Awful Truth Despite Carless Coed's wails and assertions that she even made three hours of B- in a particular "snap" course, this was the verdict—"Sorry, Miss, you're not registered in the University of Kansas." As ten years of youth slipped painfully away from her once happy face, she suddenly glimpsed a suspicious looking white card which (continued to page five) New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 2. Does not ret dresses or men's right after smoking. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 4. A pure, white, greaseless sturdy vanishing cream. 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for Land's ears. Preserves color. 1 to 5 days. Heavenly odor. a. A pure, white, greaseless. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of 5. Awarded Appreciation American Institute of Launder ing for being harmless to fabric. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant 39¢ a jar Also in 10c and 58c jars businessed by Good Housekeeping MARKETING ASSOCIATE ARRID GUARANTEED BY A GUARANTEE OF Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping argest dorant Note to New Students: You will always find the gang at Wiedemann's. Note to ALL STUDENTS: We will have a supply of delicious Valentine Candies in just a day or so. Wiedemann's 835 Mass. Phone 84 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 Erratic Wildcats Are Ready To Give Kansas Stiff Fight "Phog" Allen's rampaging Jayhawks will be heavily favored tomorrow night when they meet Kansas State in crackerbox Nichols gym, but a sharpshooting Aggie center. Marlo Dirks, is capable of giving high-scoring Kansas a tough evening. Coach Allen, never optimistic when his charges meet their old Starting lineups: Black f Holman Schnellbacher f Lill Buescher c Dirks Evans g Bortka Dixon g Mendenhall rivals, predicts "a whale of a battle" from an Aggie quintet, that has proved to be erratic. Dikks Follows Wesche Dirks, a smooth ball-handler and a deadly one-handed shot, is giving Wildcat court fans the same type of center play that Frank Groves and Homer Wesche displayed in past years in Aggie uniforms. Against Oklahoma Saturday Dirks stole the show, as he racked up 17 points—most of them coming from long range. Although Kansas State was outscored by Gerald Tucker and his Sooner mates 57-38, Dirks controlled rebounds and turned in a sterling defensive game. Aggies Have Strong Guards Aiding Dirkss with Aggie offensive chores will be speedy Bruce Holman, flashy sophomore star of last year who has yet to hit his stride this season. Attempting to put the handcuffs on the firewagon Kansas cagers will be a duo of topnotch guards, John Bortka and George Mendenhall—one of the finest defensive men ever to wear the Wildcat purple and white. Bortka is a former Wyandotte High School ace, having performed on the same quintets with Ray Evans. Against the scrappy Aggie squad, Allen will once again start his Iron Five, which has racked up 11 straight victories after opening the season with two defeats. Charlie Black, ace Kansas forward, will be trying to maintain his leadership in Big Six conference scoring. Mendenhall draws the assignment of guarding the tail forward. All Scoring Threats Should Black be held down by the Aggie defense, Allen will have on hand John Buescher, Armand Dixon, Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher, all capable of scoring splurges. Big Jack Ballard, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bill Brill and Paul Turner are reserves likely to see action tomorrow night. Friday night in the week's second Big Six conference game the Missouri Tigers will battle the Iowa State Cyclones. Both teams are young and fast. A defeat for the Missourians would virtually eliminate them from first division consideration. 'Women After College' Dr. Robert G. Foster, special instructor of sociology at Wayne university, is co-author of a book on "Women After College: A Study of the Effectiveness of Their Education." ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... They Will Meet Jayhawks Tomorrow BROTH STATE JOHN BORTKA Kansas State Guard TENNIS JOHN ST. JOHN Kansas State Guard BIG SIX SCORING LEADERS | | G | FG | FT | PF | Pts. | Ave. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Black, Kansas | 2 | 17 | 7 | 6 | 41 | 20.5 | | 2. Tucker, Oklahoma | 2 | 12 | 10 | 7 | 34 | 17.0 | | 3. Paine, Oklahoma | 2 | 12 | 5 | 2 | 29 | 14.5 | | 4. Norman, Iowa State | 2 | 11 | 5 | 3 | 27 | 13.5 | | 5. Jenkins, Missouri | 2 | 11 | 3 | 5 | 25 | 12.5 | | 6. Thompson, Nebraska | 3 | 9 | 12 | 4 | 30 | 10.0 | | Buescher, Kansas | 2 | 9 | 2 | 5 | 20 | 10.0 | | 8. Dirks, Kansas State | 3 | 11 | 7 | 4 | 29 | 9.7 | | 9. Dixon, Kansas | 2 | 7 | 5 | 6 | 19. | 9.5 | | 10. Evans, Kansas | 2 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 18 | 9.0 | Games This Week Tonight—Oklahoma vs. South Norman Naval Air Base, at Norman. Wednesday-Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Friday--Missouri vs. Iowa State at Columbia. Thursday—Nebraska U. vs. Olathe Clippers at Lincoln. —Kansas State vs. Ft. Riley CRTC at Ft. Riley. Saturday - Oklahoma vs. Wichita at Wichita. —Kansas vs. Camp Crowder at Neosho. Add Gymnasium Work The Associated Women students of Washington State College are recommending that each co-ed add three hours of voluntary gymnasium work a week to her regular program. A Carleton College senior, Elizabeth Haas, is the first Minnesota girl to enlist in the WAAC on a deferred plan that will allow her to stay in school until graduation in June. First In Deferred Plan SAY: Doesn't That Good Warm Carl's--sped an inexperienced Missouri quintet to win 39 to 36 in a thriller. Nebraska scoring chores were evenly divided, while Captain Earl Stark led the sophomore-dotted Missouri five. —Hooded Sweat Shirt —Sweat Pants —Sweater Boot Socks —Top Coat —Wool Jacket —Corduroy Jacket —Reversible Coat —Wool Finger Tip —Corduroy Pants —Winter Caps —Sweat Shirt —Ski Socks FEEL GOOD THESE DAYS —Wool Mufflers If you need good warm clothes, we have 'em for "You" Heavy Underwear CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Cyclones Whip N U, Join Kansas at Top A rapidly-improving Iowa State quintet looked impressive last night in trouncing a good Nebraska five 50 to 38 and knocking the Huskers from a first place tie in conference standings with Kansas as the Cyclones moved into that spot themselves. Facing the victors was Forward Bob Hayes, who contributed 13 points to the Cyclone total. Making the Cyclone triumph all the more impressive was the : In another Saturday night contest the Nebraska Cornhuskers out 13 points to the Cyclone total. the more impressive was the fact that the Iowa State center, Rollin Kuebler, was not in uniform because of a charley horse. Seeners Rally To Win Gerald Tucker, Sooner center, hit the basket for a total of 23 points as he moved up to second place in conference scoring. Tall Paul Heap, senior veteran, turned in an outstanding defensive game for the victors. Sooners Rally To Win In last week's top conference game, the Oklahoma Sooners rallied in the last half to pull away from the Kansas State quintet and win 50 to 38. The Sooner win came in spite of the outstanding game turned in by Wildcat pivot man Marlo Dirks. Kansas Wins Three On that same night Phog Allen's Jayhawkers were toying with three non-conference opponents. The Jay- (continued to page five) Big Six Standings | | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Op. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 117 | 88 | | Iowa State | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 84 | 62 | | Nebraska | 2 | 1 | .667 | 118 | 118 | | Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | .500 | 101 | 103 | | Missouri | 0 | 2 | .000 | 80 | 108 | | Ks. State | 0 | 3 | .000 | 94 | 132 | ALWAYS BETTER VALUES in University Supplies You may find a gap here and there in our stock but in spite of shortages we stand ready to serve K.U students as we have in the past — in the best possible manner. For "All" your needs in University Supplies it's Carter's as always. CARTER'S Stationery 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Opposite Granada Theater TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Draft Board Head Urges Men To Stay In School e k- s d ll ri r. k ri 's e - p. 88 82 88 08 82 That University men students should remain in school as long as possible, regardless of their military status, was the opinion expressed today by Bruce Cameron, chairman of the Douglas county selective service commission. Said Mr. Cameron: "I am of the opinion that it is to the best interests of both the students and of the government for young men to remain in school as long as they possibly can. Should they be called, they have had at least the advantage of the additional time they have been in school, and if not called will be in a particularly advantageous position as far as the future is concerned." Previously, officials of the Seventh Service Command, of Omaha, had advised young men to remain in school. These advices were forthcoming just after the government's announcement of policies relative to pilots in the army reserve. The state Board of Regents has also recognized the importance of young men remaining in school as long as possible, and recently passed regulations for the refunding of fees should students be called during the semester for which they have enrolled. CYCLONES WHIP--with a (continued from page four) hawks opened the evening's festivities at Kansas City's Municipal auditorium by downing the North American Bombers 45 to 36, then defeated Rosecrans Field 71 to 22, and capped the day with a 57 to 26 triumph over Camp Crowder. The three victories ran the Jayhawk non-conference total for the week to four. Allen's cagers had previously downed Oklahoma A & M, 36-29 in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night in a rough, give-and-take battle that left the contestants bruised and battered, and the spectators asleep as the Aggie defense slowed the game down to a walk. Four Aggies left the game on fouls in the final half of the game. The Jayhawks also lost Charley Black on fouls. Unhappy over the whole affair was Coach Henry Iba, who in a huff when his fourth man was waved from the game, refused to send in another substitute. JOHN BURTON Lawrence Albright Hensley, student at the University from 1937 to 1642, was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserves at the Naval Air Training Center at Corpus Christi Friday. Hensley, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, volunteered for flight training last February and received preliminary flight instruction at the Los Alamitos reserve aviation base. He was presented his "Navy Wings of Gold" at graduation ceremonies where he received his designation as a Naval Aviator. Completion of the training at the world's largest naval air station qualifies the graduates for duty with the fleet, or assignment as an instructor at one of the Navy's preliminary flight training bases. Hensley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hensley of Dodge City. Latin Is Not Dead Latin Is Not Dead Long known as a "dead language" Latin is far from dying out in the Texas schools, Dr. H. J. Leon, University of Texas professor of classical languages, has asserted. "We have more calls for Latin teachers than we can fill" Dr. Leon said, "and the shortage is being increased by the war." About 200 Texas high schools offer courses in Latin, he revealed. . . . — BUY WAR STAMPS . . . — LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. Teachers Hope For New Plan On Retirement Topeka, (INS) — Kansas school teachers today were looking to a better retirement plan following introduction in the legislature of a bill which would increase their compensation after retirement. The bill, introduced by Sen. Barton E. Griffith, is an amendment to the Teacher's Retirement law enacted two years ago. The house today gave its approval to the legislation legalizing the collection of the federal victory tax from Kansas public officials and employees. This measure is expected to be sent to the governor for his signature by tomorrow. The first bill to reach him was a measure appropriating $100,000 for legislative expense. Representative Powers of Wyandotte county introduced a bill to permit any municipality in Kansas to levy a tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline to raise money for street maintenance. The proposal introduced by Sen. William H. Kahrf, Wichita, is also causing considerable comment today. His bill would repeal the state income tax law. He said the people were paying so many other taxes that they simply don't have the money to pay off their state income taxes. Ride The Bus 55 Trips per day between downtown Lawrence and K.U. Safe - Dependable Economical The RAPID TRANSIT Co. Co. Your Local Bus Service Students and Faculty-with a INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS We welcome you back for the second semester of school. We endeavor at all times to give you the best in workmanship and service. Fifty-eight Pass English Examination Phone 432 Fifty-eight students passed the proficiency examination in English composition given Dec. 12. Prof. John Virtue of the English department, revealed today. This is the second examination of the current school year. Two more will be given this spring, Professor Virtue said. Only juniors and seniors may take the examination which is required for graduation. Those who passed are: Paul Adams, Claire Arnold, Elizabeth Austin, Caroline Baker, C. Dean Baker, Elizabeth Brownle, Doris Burns, Ethem DeBord, Milo Farnett Frank Flack, Donald N. Fleming Betty Pearle Foulk, Alice Goff, Virginia Gunsolly, Virginia Hagan, Bernard Harden, Bob Harper, Florence Helmke, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Robert Jenson, J F. Kelsey, Anne Kennedy, Maxine Kimmel, Duane Kline, Walter Loudon, Janet Marvin, George McClelland, Robert McConnell, Betty Louise McDonald, Mary McVey and Jacqueline Meyer. Ida Frances Moyer, Harriet Ojers, Bert L. Overcash, Jr., Nadine Potter, Frances Raw, Polly Roberts, Floyd Santner, Margaret Jane Schell, Ruth Scholfield, Rosemary Schrepfer, Donice Schwein, Joe E. Seitz, William Beal Shaw, Everett B. Shearburn, Jr., Althea Shuss, Selby S. Seward, Margaretta Stewart, Mary Rebecca Taylor, Wilma Thicle, Richard N. Todd, Robert Wellington, Winton W. Wilcox, Winifred Winne, Calvert Winter, Jr., Robert Witt, Emory Metz Wright, Jr. and Theodore Everette Young. Colonel Riggs was with the coast artillery. High School Seniors Register Under Plan To Enter University Col. Riggs Missing In Action Col. Carroll Riggs, assistant professor on the University R.O.T.C. staff from 1938 to 1940, is reported as missing in action in Australia since Dec. 18, 1942. High school seniors registered today in accordance with the new plan providing for high school students to enter the University before receiving their diplomas. This group includes men of draft age in the V-programs, and others recommended by their teachers. Laurence Woodruff, registrar, announced that no estimate has been made of the number registered. ENROLLMENT BRINGS---with a (continued from page three) was peeping from under the enrollment table. Could it possibly? It could be, and it was. There was her transcript! Face It Alone Grabbing this elusive pass to all further knowledge before it again escaped her, Carless Co-led finally made her way through the line of tables, faces and pamphlets. Elbows inevitably found their way to her unprotected ribs, chair legs had an uncanny way of placing themselves immediately in her path, and no one seemed to pay an ounce of attention to her. Her card had to be signed by every instructor on the floor; it seemed, and classes were closing every minute. There's Always A Touch After three and one-half hours of bewildering questions, signatures, and standing in endless lines, "Careless Co-ed" found herself confronted with a little orange card which demanded a healthy sum from her once fat bank account. But money seemed to be the least of her worries at this point. She dashed from the building, enrollment card in one hand and registrar's card in the other. Enrollment is over. Classes begin tomorrow. Careless Co-eidnov rests peacefully on her studio couch trying to recover from the strenuous ordeal. Start the New Semester Right NEW SUIT and TOPCOAT from THE PALACE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Now in Effect The Palace 843 Mass. The College Man's Shop PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 The Editorial Page Despite War, K.U. Looks to Future And Hopes For New Gymnasium Optimistically looking to the future, it is obvious that K.U. is going to need—too, needs right now—a new gymnasium. Old Robinson gym, built in 1906, is beginning to crack in the various joints and seams and if good fate doesn't hold its various parts together, not literally speaking, of course, it's apt to fall in on some ill-fated junior commando class. Work was completed only a few years ago on the new gymnasium at the University of Colorado. It was built at a cost of $354,000. This gym is one of the most modern and one of the best equipped in the nation. It is one on which K.U. could well base their plans in building a new one. Such a building is, naturally, impossible to be realized in these times but plans can etherically be made. The C.U. gymnasium contains a large swimming pool, a main gym and basketball floor, two corrective gymnasium rooms, offices for coaches and the graduate manager, shower rooms, a large boxing, wrestling and conditioning room, and two handball courts. Included in the original cost of the Colorado gymnasium was the cost of the equipment, including 1950 steel lockers. R. W. Lind, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at C.U., stated that a building of the same size could have been constructed on the campus for less cost but that the well-built gymnasium has been, in the few years of use, a saving because of the very low maintenance cost. Despite the war, K.U. can sometimes dream. Silo's Walter Winchell Gets A Chuckle-From Himself Sandy Moats, a character who daily authors a high-schoolish gossip column in the Kansas State Collegian, declares that the recent demonstration here shows for one thing that the students of the University are not above the mob spirit or any more socially intelligent than they are in any other school in the state. And then Mr. Moats is amused—he has a delicious sense of humor—by the fact that the Kansan, while printed only four days a week, is called a daily paper. It has long been customary in the newspaper world to call any paper printed more than thrice weekly a daily. But then a Kansas State student would hardly be expected to know anything about that. The Kansan cannot remember any particular instance in which the University students claimed such superiority. Therefore it can only reason that Moats' defensive gesture must have been prompted by an inferiority complex. In the same column Moats prints a letter from an aviation cadet at San Antonio, a former Silo inmate, who complains of the recent strike and its effect on the cadets. This is amusing, for this same "paper"—the Collegian, prior to Christmas, printed a letter written by a staff member whining of their shortened Christmas vacation—shortened to a mere 10 days, six days longer than the University's vacation at that time and three days longer than the one we ultimately received. Just Wondering If this "cool" weather isn't conditioning the K. U. military reserves to join hands with the Russians. In a poll taken on the campus of the University of Oklahoma, 50 per cent of the students believed that university educational standards are lower than in the pre-war area, 20 per cent thought them higher, and 30 per cent saw no change in them. A Colgate University survey among its seniors showed that the most intelligent group of undergraduates, 16 per cent above the average work on student publications. Men in student government were second. So now we feel encouraged. An interview in which a faculty member at the University of Oklahoma declared that dogs were poor pets raised a storm of protest from dog-lovers. Since the first of last year more than 1,000 papers have raised their subscription prices. Nevertheless, their combined circulations have increased. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION TU --- Publisher ... John Conard NEWS STAFF Editor-in-chief ... J. Donald Keown Associate Editors ... Bob Coleman, Bill Feeney, Ralph Coldren, Dean Sims, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor ... Joy Miller Managing Editor ... Ralph E. Coldren Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Wire Editor ... Virginia Tieman Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Picture Editor ... James Gunn Society Editor ... Phyllis Collier Campus editor ... Milo Farneti Editor-in-chief ... Bob Coleman Editorial associates ... Dean Sims, Joy Miller Jim Cunn, Matt Heuertz Feature editor ... Betty Lou Parkins BUSINESS STAFF Feature editor ... Betty Lou Perkins Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager ... John Pope Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN Thaw me out well in the morning, boys: The below-zero weather has covered the ground with Arctic dew, filled the air with frost-bite, and frozen out the boys in those open-air "steeping" porches. "Never again," said one boy, chopping the keilies off his toes. Another, beneath a mountain of two quilts, three comforts, and seven blankets, muttered through his frozen beard: "O Death, where is thy sting? O Grave, where is thy victory?" * * * * A loaf of bread, a jug of wine: It is reported that John Conard and party, going up to the game Saturday, registered at one of the Kansas City hotels under the name of Omar Khayyam. They never made it to the game. * * * * Commentary on Sports With what I've seen of games and things, And halos bright and silver wings, They all seem much alike to me And just as rough as they can be. There's basketball, a noble game Of ripe renown and worldwide fame. No matter what, we've got to win. "Throw me a helmet, coach, I'm going in." That's your story, you stick to it: Lucille Larson and Paula Dunn, Corbin Hall, went to the City over the weekend to get Lucille's eyes dilated for testing. They said they went to four picture shows afterwards. And yet all they could sing on the way home was sailor songs. Another leaf: Finals have come and gone, leaving many a student a sadder but a wiser man. At least he knows what he doesn't know, if that makes sense. Wouldn't it be nice if the professors used the standard of judgment expressed in Plato's "Apology": "He is wise who Socrates, knows that he knows nothing." $$ * * * * $$ "Not only did I not sit down," one student wails mournfully, "But I waited two hours for my train." "We can't win, but it isn't because we didn't try," is the attitude of the returning students to the University after the three day vacation between semesters. "Only two hours?" returns a fellow sufferer. "I waited three and one-half." Students Cold, Mashed Back to Hill ***** In addition to the late-rum loa d ed with army and navy men returning to camps or going home for a day or two, that no student had an opportunity to enjoy the comfort of a seat. But this was not the worst. After the weary student caught his train, three hours after the scheduled time; after standing or sitting on a suitcase for 100 miles, the student eagerly jumped off the train at the Lawrence station, only to find another unexpected surprise waiting for him. This student only has to wait an hour and a half to get a taxi. If the student was discouraged by such inconveniences, he did not show it. He grimly grasped his heavy suitcase in one hand and started out in the below-zero weather to meet the K. U. bus somewhere along its route. "This isn't so bad!" he rejoiced, seeing the bus approaching almost at once. However, on entering the bus, he found that he could get on, with some amount of squeezing and pushing, but to find space for his suitcase was impossible. He decided to wait for the next bus. This wait only helped to make the student colder and more weary, for the next bus was slightly crowded. Besides that, there were now about seven students waiting for the same bus. So the student resignedly left his suitcase at the nearest drug store, hoping the contents (?) wouldn't freeze, and pushed in the bus, holding his breath while the door closed. The next day, this student enrolls. Arising in a 15 degrees below zero morning, he finds that the landlady has not prepared for this weather and the room temperature is fighting to hit the above freezing point. He, nevertheless, gallantly shivers into his somewhat stiff clothes and dashes up the hill. He can really make time now that he is not waiting for a bus, taxi or train. He speeds through the enrollment line, only to be sent back three times due to closed classes and wrong courses. Finally he walks out of Robinson gym with a sigh of relief. He is enrolled, nothing ahead now but smooth sailing. Then—he looks at his fee card. A look of agony crosses his face. This semester is only about $20 more than his father expected. Well, he is too busy to date, anyway. heard But it's all over. All the suffering and waiting. Now all this hard working, disheveled, and exhausted student has to look forward to is that the army will call him sometime before finals next May. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN has and again," faith aATERed grave, Jayhawkers In England Also Take Conditioning Kansas Jayhawkers are not the only ones who have to attend physical conditioning classes. Jayhawkers in England are also forced to indulge in the muscle-limbering and muscle-building exercises. These English Jayhawkers are the children who reside at the Jayhawk Nursery at Foxhill, near Rugby, England. Perhaps the reason why the little English Jayhawkers take their activities so seriously is that they know what war really means. The children at the Jayhawk Nursery were admitted from Birmingham, the second largest city in England, which has been a continual target for enemy bombs during the German air raids on England. The children have known what it is to live through heavy raids and spend their nights in shelters. According to a report on Caroline Tisdale, supervisor of English residential nurseries, the children at Foxhill go through their calisthenics with eagerness and enthusiasm. According to a report on the nursery written by Miss N. Caroline Tisdale, supervisor of* Air Raids An Old Story At the nursery, the report states, the children have settled down to a peaceful life in the open countryside, and have all but forgotten their fear of the airplanes that once plagued them. Miss Tisdale reports the staff at the nursery especially competent. The matron is a state-registered nurse, and is also fully qualified in physical training, having obtained the diploma of Liverpool Physical Training College. The remainder of the staff consists of nurses with previous nursery experience. Foxhill Safe From Bombs Foxhill is the former home of Edward Fitzroy, speaker of the British House of Commons. Its isolated location is a great asset as far as possible air raids are concerned. The matron has been assured that, in the event of a heavy raid, all available help would be sent to the nursery immediately. WANT ADS HELP WANTED—Male student to cast mats for Daily Kansan; approximately three hours on paper days, with additional work available if wanted. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Pay rate good. See Ryther, Journalism bldg. WANTED: Furnished apartment by KU couple for spring and summer semesters. Will pay good rent. Phone Prather at 726 at meal times. 77-62 Give Pool To Sailors Girls at Western College, Oxford, Ohio, have turned their swimming pool over to sailors from the nearby naval training station for two evenings a week. Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the town committee, has sent letters to 400 townspeople, explaining the nature of the project and soliciting contributions. Brainbusters Will Battle Over Sports On Radio Program "Sports" will be the topic of discussion at the regular broadcast of the KU Brainbusters over station KFKU at 9:30 o'clock. Thursday evening, Prof. E. C. Buehler, impressario for the program announced today. Members of the quiz board this week will be: Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Prof. Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, former K.U. footfall player and now coach at Liberty Memorial High School, and Ray Evans. Questions should be submitted to Mr. Buehler, or to radio station KFKU, Marvin hall. Persons who submit questions that stump the quiz board, will receive as a reward one ticket to the KU-Iowa State basketball game in Hoch auditorium on Feb. 6. 1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUY WAR STAMPS . . . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS Eighth & Mass. St. The DeLuxe Cafe George Spears. Prop. Phone 30 The Student Bank Since 1877 A Friendly Message to K.U. Students Member of Federal Reserve Bank and F.D.I.C. The student's life is not an easy one in these war times for you like every one else are having trials and hardships. We extend our best wishes and assure you that, like you, we are doing our best to do our part. Country Schools Face Crisis In Teacher Dearth The critical situation in the rural school districts caused by the wartime shortage of teachers and the run-down condition of country schoolhouses brought a group of educators together for a conference in Chicago recently. "Despite the fact that in 1940 there were a million more children in rural areas than in cities, rural education is one of the most poorly housed enterprises in America, "rural educators concluded in a report after a study by the American council on Education and its committee on Rural Education. C. S. Marsh, vice-president of the American Council on Education, cited figures in his report from the United States Office of Education, that the nation lacks 50,000 teachers for the 1942-43 terms, and he listed as one cause the fact that rural teachers on the average are paid slightly more than half the salaries of city teachers. He said that teachers who were once paid $75 a month can now earn $75 a week in war industry plants. In order to meet the situation, the of emergency teachers for one year educators recommend: Licensing periods; an organized effort to present rural teaching as an "essential and crucial" type of wartime service; recalling former teachers; removal of legal bans against married persons, and a liberal attitude toward shifts from one field of teaching to another—that is, from elementary to high school or to other subjects. BUY WAR STAMPS . . . Marsh also urged that "the federal government should adopt a policy of extending financial aid for education to states in proportion to their needs, because in many areas there will be no other means by which schools may be supported." BUY WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS "Religion and science deal with the same world," according to the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Lawrence Plymouth Congregational church, who spoke to the Pharmacy club recently on "Religion and Changing World Views." He said that it was true that religion deals with values and science with facts, but they are still of the same world. He explained that scientists start with facts and try to fit them into a pattern. Religion, on the other hand, starts with a conclusion or the answer and tries to interpret that faith outward, Rev. Mr. Hughes added. "Since religion does start with a conclusion, it has a great tendency to grasp only those facts which pertain to the foregone conclusion," was the speaker's explanation of why religion is constantly in "hot-water." The Rev. Mr. Hughes pointed out the similarities between religion and science. The spirit of science is fundamentally spirit of religion. They are both seeking the truth. Religion seeks it by establishing creeds, and science seeks for it by formulating laws. Neither one of these are deity; instead they are only attempts of seeking the truth. If a law or a creed helps in uncovering this truth, it is excellent; but if it comes between the person and the truth, it is definitely bad. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN Religion, Science Alike, Says Hughes Notices due at News Bureau. $ Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunda- ty issue. Premedical Students Notice—The Medical Antitude Test will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in room 206 Marvin Hall. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. Parke Woodward, Assoc. Prof. of Physiology. Students of good scholarship who are of Russian descent are eligible to apply for a loan from the Russian Student Fund, Inc. Anyone interested in applying should call at Room 1, Frank Strong Hall before the first of February. Jeannette Bowen, Executive Secretary. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records. — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. PAGE FIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 Mercury Hits 17 Below In Missouri-Kansas Area Kansas City, (INS)—Missouri and Kansas today were still held in an icy grip of sub-zero weather with the thermometer going as low as 17 degrees below zero in both states. The coldest spot in Kansas was at Ellis where the mercury hovered around the 17 below mark. Tarkio, Mo., also reported a reading of 17 below zero. The warmest area in Missouri was in the southeast corner where it was 6 above at Malta and 3 above at Advance. It was the only section reporting above zero temperature. The "hotest" area in Kansas during the night was at Wichita where the temperature was at 10 below. The weather bureau at Kansas City, while not making any long range predictions, promises only slow moderation. The extreme in that sense was at Goodland where the mercury climbed from 16 below to 7 below over night. Other below zero temperature readings for the two state area include St. Joseph and Kirksville 15, Springfield 9, and Rolla, Mo. 10. In Kansas it ranged upward from 16 at Goodland and Phillipsburg to 15 at Chanute, 14 at Dodge City, and 13 at Topeka and Concordia. Light snow was general over the two state area. Dr. Spake Appointed Dr. LaVerne B. Spake, Kansas City, Kan., eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist, was appointed to the state board of regents by Gov. Payne H Ratner to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs, who resigned. Grover Poole, Manhattan farmer- stockman, and Drew McLauglin, Poola newspaper publisher, were re-appointed on the nine-member board. Takes Marine Training A. T. Howard of the coaching staff of Hampden-Sydney College is taking marine officers' training at Quantico. REVIEW EDITOR--and Best Wishes (continued from page one) peared before a Senate committee considering a bill calling for a new cabinet post with a Secretary of Arts and Sciences. He was also summoned to Washington the following spring for a presidential conference on an aspect of economic recovery. He was also nominated for the Pulitzer Prize when he was hardly old enough to vote. The lecture is sponsored by Forums Board, which is also giving a dinner in honor of Mr. Cousins at 6:30 Thursday evening in the Old English room, to which Forums Board and panel members, and certain faculty members are invited. Appoint Supervisors, Instructors for Navy The coming of the sailors to the campus to attend the Machinist's Mates School has necessitated the appointment of a number of instructors and supervisors in various departments. Instructors appointed for next semester in mathematics include H. E. Jordan, supervisor; David Roy Boylan, F. L. Brumback, Richard A. Burge, Leon Carlson, Clayton Crosier, Hubert P. Duckett, Charles V. Foster, Judson E. Goodrich, Paul Hardman, Lloyd Jaquier, Robert M. Kloepper, E. C. Mishou, Albert Rieldel, Robert Palmer, Richard Riedel, Don Rundell, Jay J. Stewart, Robert Wiedemann, and Jack M. Woods. Those appointed for instruction of engine room maintenance are A. H. Sluss, supervisor; Walter S. Baker, Carl E. Bennett, Dale Dick, Richard L. Grider, Albert Hunter, Paul E. Luckan, D. E. McGregor, George Rutter, George Wise, and Lee logan. Instructors in Fowler shops will include Paul G. Hausman, supervisor; Ralph R. Baysinger, Hiram Lester Chaffin, Herman Cohen, Ray H. Cornelius) P. E. Cowan, Aubrey W. Gibson, John Gronouski, Wallace Grover, Paul Hardman, Howard Hird, Ivan Holmquist, John P. Jones, Gerald Knabe, Richard Olmstead, Delbert Paasch, Wendell Robb, J. W. Rumold, Curtis R. Ruthrauff, Kery L. Shell, Fred Stopol, D. D. Stewart, George Unger, James Van Sickle, George Vigneron, Max Reed Whetstone, Clarence Wood and Max Lee Wymore. Col. Baldwin Appointed Attache at Melbourne Col. Karl F. Baldwin has been appointed a military attache in the American legation at Melbourne, Australia. He was commandant of the ROTC unit at the University for five years, leaving July 1, 1941, for a military post at the Presidio in San Francisco, later being transferred to Australia. During World War I he was the United States attachie in Japan. Greetings For a Pleasant and Successful Second Semester 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. SCHULZ The Tailor Phone 914 New Courses Given In Sociology Group Adjusting itself to the problems of wartime, the sociology department is offering two courses of a semi-popular nature this semester. They are "Social Reconstruction of the Post-War World," taught by Dr. Mabel Elliott, and "Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific," taught by Dr. Loren Eiseley. Both courses are to be given at mid-afternoon hours so that off-campus persons as well as students may enroll. Sophomores as well as upper-classmen will be privileged to enroll. Dr. Elliott's course will deal with plans for reconstruction being involved by various groups whose activities are best illustrated by the Beveridge report and by the report of the National Resources Planning Board. Major emphasis of these problems will involve a study of a more comprehensive security system, extension of health services to areas and groups lacking adequate medical care, organization of a nation-wide housing program, expansion of community recreation facilities, and provision for recreational adjustments. Dr. Eiseley's course in the cultures and peoples of the Pacific has been changed with a view of making it more informative regarding the problems of war and reconstruction in that area. It will deal with economic activities, religious beliefs, and general culture patterns of peoples living in the South Pacific area. Former University Press Workers Rise To Corporal's Rank John J. Verburg, a linotype operator, and Harold W. Wilson, assistant pressman, both formerly with the University Press, have been advanced to the rank of corporal. Verburg is at Fort Custer, Mich., Co.A, 781 Military Police battalion. Wilson is with the 80th General Hospital Unit, New Orleans, La. VARSITY 2 BIG HITS NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY It's More Than a Musical It's More Than a Musical ... It's Marvelous! Rita Thist HAYWORTH · MATURE JOHN SUTTON · CAROLE LANDIS In Themed Driver's in Theodore Dreiser's MYGAL SAL A 20TH CENTURY-FOX PICTURE IN TECHNICOLOR! HIT NO. 2 The Amazing Story About a Hero Who Sold His Soul DONALD BARRY - JEAN PARKER "TRAITOR WITHIN" Give Interviews For Insurance Jobs Tomorrow Mr. H. S. Ferries, supervisor of the claims department of the Liberty Mutual Insurance company of Kansas City, will be in Lawrence tomorrow, to interview senior women who might be interested in responsible positions in the Claims department, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, announced today. Interviews will be twenty minutes in length and any senior woman interested in this type of work is asked to consult Miss Miller as soon as possible. "We hire only about one in sixty of the women interviewed," Mr. Ferries explained. "Our requirements are exacting; our standards are high; and we turn down many good women because they are not of the type, temperament, or trend of mind which we have learned give the greatest promise of success in our work." An explanation of the work was also given by Mr. Ferries. "Women selected report at our home office in Boston," he continued, "and enter a six-weeks' training class, to be trained as adjusters and investigators of casualty insurance claims. They are, mainly, claims arising under automobile liability, general liability, workmen's compensation, and fidelity bond policies. Trainees are reimbursed for the cost of their transportation from the point of hire to Boston. The starting salary and base pay is $1450 a year. The women are paid salaries while in JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS SATURDAY Week's Engagement Her Supreme Achievement Don't Blame Her for What Happened--training class. "If they graduate from the class," says Mr. Ferries, $ ^{a} $ they are still subject to two months' probation in the field." It Happens With the Best of Families! It Happens With the Best of Families! BETTE DAVIS In Love With PAUL HENREID A New Star Sensation--- A Man to Match Her Every Emotion! "NOW VOYAGER" Another Best Seller ADDED GEMS Donald Duck's Latest "VANISHING PRIVATE News Events" OWL SHOW PREVUE 11:45 SATURDAY And SUNDAY One Entire Week "Arabian Nights" Lieut. David Stump Is Now Stationed At Flying School Lieut. David J. Stump of Kansas City, Mo., a graduate of the University in 1936, is stationed at Altus, Okla., as a ward and laboratory officer with the AAF Advanced Flying School hospital. In civilian life he was a pathologist at Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. Lieut. Stump received his A.B. and M.D. degrees from the University. He is a member of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Suggests Uniforms For Teachers University Reopened Suggests Uniforms For Teachers A Yale professor suggests teachers be provided with "suitable uniforms or insignia of office" as an inducement to stick to their profession. "The Red Cross has demonstrated the value of the psychological principle involved in such a device," said Prof. Clyde M. Hill, education department head at Yale, in an editorial in "School Management." The American-endowed Yenching University, which the Japanese believed they destroyed at Peiping, has been reopened thousands of miles from the old campus, in the city of Chengu. In addition to reporting to her for these interviews, Miss Miller also mentioned the need for students who can type and take shorthand. The work this year, she added, will be both regular and irregular. The class schedules should be filed at the Dean of Women's office immediately. Miss Miller explained that the demand for employees included household help, taking care of children, and working for meals. GRANADA Mat. 10c plus tax 30c Eve. 10c plus tax 35c Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST DARING MOST DANGEROUS WOMAN ON THE BARBARY COAST GEORGE BRENT PRISCILLA LANE In SILVER QUEEN Laugh Riot No. 2 Hal Roach Presents the Laugh Show of the Year. It's a Killer. ARLINE JUDGE WILLIAM BENDIX In THE McGUERINS FROM BROOKLYN SUNDAY SEVEN DAYS LEAVE THE EAGLE VOICE MAGICORY UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan MOTOR CARS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 NUMBER 61 for also who the be ass an miss for help, 40th YEAR Air Crash Kills Knight, 34 Others Washington — (INS)—The War Department announced today that 35 persons, including the famous novelist, Eric Knight, two officials of the State Department and two FBI executives were killed when a 4-engined airplane crashed in the jungles of New Guinea on Jan. 15 in the nation's worst plane disaster. According to Maj. Gen. Harold L George, chief of the Air Transport Command of the army, the passengers aboard the big ship were enroute "over seas," some of them to North Africa. Best Seller Author On Way To Africa Gen. George, in making the announcement warned the public that the number of persons killed in single aircraft crashes in the future will grow larger. Knight, a Major in the air corps and one of the victims of the tragedy was the author of the best seller, "This Above All." Besides Knight, those killed included P. E. Boxworth, head of the New York office of the FBI who directed the hunt for the German saboteurs after they were landed in this country by Nazi submarines last June. Pennsylvania College To Train Food Managers Pennsylvania State College has set up a new seven-month's course to give technical training in food management and nutrition. This course will turn out dietitians' assistants, who will qualify as food managers. They will be able to go straight into industrial plants where trained cafeterial dietitians are badly needed. Sol Lewis Will Begin Radio Series Mixing homespun humor and comment on current affairs Sol Lewis, "Country Editor," former instructor in the department of journalism at the University, will begin a series of radio commentations as viewed through the eyes of a philosophical, small-town newspaper-man. The program will be on station WREN at 4:45 p.m. on Saturdays. Mr. Lewis, editor and publisher of the Lyden Washington Tribune, was brought to Lawrence by Merle Thorpe, then head of the department and now editor of the Nation's Business magazine. Associates remembering Lewis describe him as a short, fat, likeable fellow. Blue network listeners heard Lewis for the first time when he appeared on the American Town Meeting of the Air, five months ago. The discussion was "The Role of the Press during Wartime." Lewis, in his humorous and sensible approach to the topic, was a favorite target of the Town Hall audience in the (continued to page seven) Merger Campus Bands Will Combine A merger of the two Hill bands is being planned for the immediate future, according to Danny Bachmann and Johnny Pope, the leaders of last semester's bands. This merger was necessary because of the loss of several members of both bands to the armed forces. The new band will hold auditions tonight at the WREN studios to pick out the members who will make up the thirteen-piece orchestra next semester. The first dance featuring this band is scheduled for Jan. 29. The band will be called Bachmann and Pope's band. Funeral Rites For Rev. Koelb Tomorrow Funeral services for the Rev. Howard E. Koelb, pastor of the First Baptist church will be held at the church at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Koelb, pastor for more than seven years, died Tuesday morning at the University hospital in in Kansas City, after an illness of two years. Tripoli's Fate Sealed; Ahead on Other Fronts His death was from the recurrence two weeks ago of leukemia, a disease from which he has suffered for two years. Mrs. Koelb was with her husband the last few days in Kansas City. The Rev. Mr. Koelb is survived by his wife, and two daughters. Mary Elizabeth and Helen, all of the home, and his mother, who is spending the winter in Lawrence. Ministers To Be Pallbearers Bearers at the funeral will be ministers of other community churches. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, (continued to page five) Drive for Jayhawk Nursery Nets $900 Nearly $900 has been collected in the drive for money to maintain the Jayhawk Nursery, Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive, said yesterday. The Lawrence Junior Red Cross voted early this week to contribute $25 to the drive. Contributions from other sources have been coming in regularly, he stated. Allies Get Little of U. S. Food The United States has shipped more than a billion dollars' worth of food to its fighting allies under the Lend-Lease formula up to November 30,1942,and this has been important in sustaining them, but in relation to total supply this represents only a few forkfuls missing from the American dinner table, the Office of War Information disclosed this week. Approximately a teaspoonful of milk, a pinch of sugar, half-a-dozen canned peas, a shred of beef, a sliver of butter and an eye-dropper full of coffee constitute the amount of food subtracted from the average American meal by the government's policy of sending food to Russia and Britain. Among the foods now scarce in (continued to page two) Industrial Camouflage Is Offered Industrial Camouflage is being offered again this semester by the department of design. The course which consists of lecture, demonstration, laboratory, and field work is open to anyone interested. It offers two hours of credit. Tom Douglas Jones, assistant professor of design, directs the study, with the assistance of nine other teachers, all specialists in the several fields needed. Required know- (continued to page seven) Professors Attend Meeting In Topeka Dr. Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, and Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, attended a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Social workers last night in Topeka. Miss Twente spoke to the association on "Personal Recruitment for Professional Education in Social Work." THE WEATHER Warmer today and tonight except little change in temperature west portion tonight. Wind 25 to 35 miles per hour. More American Troops Move Into Guadalcanal By International News Service Tripoli, famed in American history for the exploits of Stephen Decatur in trouncing the pirates of the barbary coast, lay athwart the path of a rapidly advancing British army in North Africa today and there was every indication that within a few hours a flag of democracy will fly over the city long oppressed Kansas Bar Assoc. Seeks Full Control Topeka, (INS)—A promise of a spectacular fight in the legislature was seen today in attempts of the Kansas Bar Association to get a law passed which would give the organization full control over Kansas lawyers. It was charged that the measure would present the Bar Association an air tight "closed shop" monopoly of the legal profession. Sylvan Brunner, prominent Pittsburg lawyer, and W. F. Lewiston, Wichita, attorney, registered emphatic protests against the bill today before the Senate judiciary committee. B. L. Sheridan, Paola, president of the Kansas Bar Association, and (continued to page seven) Lindley Hall Held Up By Priority Rating Lindley hall, the new mineral resources building, will not be ready for use until it can rate a priority number given only to those buildings which are considered essential to the war effort, according to L. Rafter, state building inspector. Wire priorities were expected two months ago. The fact that its nonessential use will not merit its acquisition of the copper, was learned when Roy W. Stookey, state architect, made a recent trip to Washington. Just how the building will be used during the war has not been announced, although many war uses have been suggested. This situation is expected to be cleared un shortly. The tool shack has been removed since the excavation was filled last week, and the workmen's office has been moved to the first floor of Lindley hall. Red linoleum is being laid in the halls and on the library floor. Only a handful of workmen are necessary to finish the 212-room structure. ?by Benito Mussolini's Fascism. While Soviet troops smashed on toward Rostov and Kharkov the German and British air forces exchanged blows in continuation of the savage air-war set in motion by two devastating RAF attacks on Berlin over the weekend, international attention was focused on Tripolitania. Fall A Matter of Hours In Washington Under Secretary of War Robert Patterson stated that the fall of Tripoli is only a matter of a few hours, and reported that the over-all picture of United Nations warfare against Germany, Italy, and Japan is "decidedly bright." Patterson told of heavy army reinforcements moving into Guadalcanal, the "literal annihilation" of 15,000 Japanese in New Guinea, and he even made the surprising announcement that respite has been granted the U. S. Marines who with such incredible courage captured and held vital areas of the Solomons against overwhelming odds. Patch Assumes Command Maj. Gen. Alexander Patch of the U.S. Army has taken over command of troops on Guadalcanal relieving Maj. Gen. Alexander Vandergrift of the marines who led the invasion of Tulagi, fought shoulder to shoulder with his men, and slept with them on the damp ground until an engineer unit — without his knowledge and permission—built a raised wood floor for his tent. The marines, Patterson said, are now taking a well earned rest. In spite of increasing difficulties in obtaining food, the men's residence halls are operating more smoothly than ever, according to reports from the housemothers at the halls. War Can't Stop Residence Halls All of the halls are still in operation, with the exception of Hopkins hall, which was evacuated at the end of the fall semester to be used to house women enrolled in the aeroautical training program here. All vacancies in the remaining four halls have been filled, and the total number of men living in the dormitories is now 162. Fifty-five of those live at Batten- (continued to page seven) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 They Do Their Part Aero Trainees Never let it be said that the woman did not do her part. Proving themselves capable of participating in the accelerated war program, nearly 55 women are attending the University this second semester to receive specialized training in aviation courses. The women have been sent by two major aircraft companies, North American Aviation incorporated and Beech Aircraft corporation. Boeing Aircraft corporation. Boeing Aircraft and Cessna may also send employees to attend these classes, but up to the present time have not. The student, about half from North American and half from Beech, will take a sixteen weeks' course which will train them to become aeronautical technicians. After these weeks at the University, the women will return to the aircraft companies to be employed in the field of their specialized work. Attend Long Hours They are staying at different houses on the Campus, Hopkins Hall, formerly a men's co-op. is now being used to house about 25 of the students. Although the women are paid $75 ALLIES GET---a month by the aircraft companies and occasionally receive a bonus, the pay is not excessive. The girls (continued from page one) this country are butter and meat, but Lend-Lease has had little to do with these shortages. Less than one percent of our butter went to our allies during 1942. No lamb or mutton left the country under Lend-Lease, and less than one half of one percent of our beef and veal was sent between Jan. '41 and Jan. '42. Fork went to war last year, however, to the extent of 13 percent — yet pork is one of the meats still easily available at home. The food shortages that have developed in some sections of the United States are caused mostly by the huge quantities of food being set aside for America's armed forces, and the swelling demands for food on the part of America's newlyprosperous civilians. $50.00 WAR BONDS and STAMPS awarded in the Jasmine INK CONTEST TWO DIG CONTESTS IN ONE FOR STUDENTS FOR PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS First prizes • $50.00 War Bonds for the best pen and ink drawings illustrating some phase of America's Drive to Victory. Entry may be mechanical drawing of some machine or device, promotional piece urging sale of war stamps and bonds, inspirational piece or other suitable art work. All entries will be considered for scholar- ship offered by Art Instruction Inc., Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, etc. For complete information ask your school or art supply dealer, stationary or write LOUIS MELIND COMPANY 242 W. CHICAGO AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Dept. U.K. go to school 44 hours a week. The first eight weeks of training include a general course. This preliminary course includes drafting, aircraft nomenclature, aircraft materials and processes, applied mathematics and mechanics, and blue print reading. At the beginning of the second eight weeks' training, the girls may choose a specialized course on the approval of her employer. Specialized Courses control; and functional test. The specialized course will decide the field that the girl will enter on returning to the aircraft company. The students may choose any of the following for her specialized field; drafting, which includes applied mechanics and aircraft layout; inspection, including reading blue prints and inspection procedure; material control; stress analysis; production illustration; production planning and control; weight Preferences in these courses will be given to women of complete University training, although the prerequisites are one semester of college algebra, high school plane geometry and one year of college. The college training required may be in any department of a university. Will Release Men Although the women attend school for long hours, the general opinion is that their amount of outside work will be small. The experience of attending school and receiving a salary at the same time is not unappealing. The object of these courses is mainly to prepare the women to take over important jobs in the vital defense plants so that more men will be released for active duty. Thus the women are doing their part to help bring the war to a speedy conclusion. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subsession rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Submission fees are $4.00, 17, 101, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Activist Member We Have No Time To Lose! UNION PACIFIC "Keep'em Rolling" "Keep'em Rolling" THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Classes Begin In Earnest Full Semester For Students 3018124525 With the campus geared to wartime activities, it didn't take long Tuesday for professors to get the students well on their way for a busy semester schedule. But students are determined to have their fun too. On hts week's calendar we find a skating party at the Rollerdrome given by the Wesley foundation. Also Delta will entertain with a dinner dance at their chapter house from seven until twelve o'clock. Saturday finds the sororities taking over the weekend's entertainment with the Chi Omega party at their house and the Alpha Chi Omega formal party in the Kansan room. The final week vacation period also stimulated romance. Mary Elizabeth Bitzer and Gloria Burr, both students at the University of Kansas, were married during the short respite between semesters. SIGMA KAPPA .. ... guests last week were Mrs. Edward D. Taggert of Indianapolis, national treasurer of the sorority; and Mrs. George Gray of Kansas City. ... entertained Lawrence alumnae at a dinner honoring Mrs. Taggert Monday night. ... announce the pledging of Rosemary Gooch and Rachel Webber. WESTMINSTER HALL . . . ...guests at a party last Friday night were Wilbur Brunner, Donald Overman, Raymond Hunt, Dwight Bartlett, Benny Wolfe, Madison Self, Leverne Hekhuis, Donald Cochran, Robert Simpson; Joseph Schmeltzer, and Lauren Detwiler, of the U.S. Naval Training School, and Mrs. Lauren Detwiler and Mary Detwiler. DELTA UPSILON .. ... announces the pledging of Albert Pylter, Emporia. PHI CHI THETA .. . will meet this evening at 7:30 at the hall. Mrs. Fred Bremer will speak on, "The Field is the World." All women students have been invited to attend. ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . . dinner guests Monday were Prof. and Mrs. Gerhard K. Kalisch. guests at an informal party Tuesday night were Johnnie Mann, Elizabeth碗now, Lois J. Keane, Mildred Whitted, Beverly Greiner, Judith Schwade, Helen Martin, Betty Felt, Jean Miller, Joy Cochren, Juanita Smith, and Mrs. Running. ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . ... announces the pledging of Glen Sewell, Sabetha; Martin Jones, Osage City; and Lawrence Hickey, Coffeyville. JOLLIFFE HALL . . ... officers for the second semester are; president, Robert Stephens; secretary, Bill Imel; treasurer, Gregg Van Bebber; and social chairman, Jimmy Fuller. ... overnight guest Monday was Willard Doores of Pittsburg. PHI DELTA THETA . . . ... Lieutenant Bill Barber who is stationed at Salt Lake City with the DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Wedding Saturday Burr-Kroll Gloria Burr, fine arts student, of Kinsley, and Arthur Kroll, of the Naval training station, were married Saturday morning. The double ring ceremony took place at the Methodist parsonage with Rev. O. E. Allison officiating. Mrs. George Swenson attended the bride. Army Medical Corps Administration was a house guest yesterday. Lieutenant Barber was a member of last year's pledge class. . . . Mrs. J. B. Miller, of Reece, is a house guest this week. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Eldridge hotel. They are making their home at 1701 Louisiana. ... dinner guests Monday were Harry Shinkle, Floyd Krehbiel, and Leo Goertz. CORBIN HALL . . . ... will have open house tonight for University men. ☆ ... Mrs. S. W. Kufah, Emporia; Charles Mull, and Stanley Martin Mary Bitzer and Wallace Weekes Married Friday Mary Elizabeth Bitzer, of Lawrence, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was married Friday afternoon to Lieut. Wallace H. Weekes, former student at the University and a member of Phi Delta Theta. The ceremony was read by Rev. Paul Roberts, dean of St. John's Episcopal Cathedral, and the bride was given in marriage by her father, Charles G. Bitzer, of Champaign, Ill. They are making their home temporarily at 684 Downing street, Denver. Mrs. Weekes will continue her work in Kansas University for her degree. Mrs. Weekes is a senior in the fine arts school. Mr. Weekes is a commissioned officer in the army air corps and is now stationed at Peterson field, Colorado Springs. were dinner guests yesterday. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . has announced the pledging of Phil Hill, Arkansas City, Roland Gidney, Arkansas City; Kenneth Olsen, Chanute; Gene Olsen; Erie; Scot Griesa, Kansas City, Mo. (continued to page five) ★ Authorized Party List ★ FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Phi Gamma Delta dinner-dance. House 7 p.m. to 12 m. Wesley Foundation, Skating party, Rollerdrome, 9:45 to 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma dance at Kansas room, 9-12. SATURDAY, JAN. 23 Chi Omega dance. House 9 p.m. to 12 m. Alpha Chi Omega dance. Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12 m. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women. Cameo RAYON HOSE in Glorious and Valorous Shades Sheer and Semi-Sheer REGULAR AND MESH Weights 89c to $1.15 at Weaver's PENNEY'S Choose Yours NOW On Lay-Away! COATS and SUITS FOR SPRING Exciting Dressy Coats 16.50 Swagger Sports Styles Tailored or Dressy Suits Exciting Swagger Tailored o Fashioned with a flair that will capture your heart! Inexpensive copies of the best fashions of the new season. Smart cavalry twills treated for the weather. Rich, heavy sport fleeces. 12 to 20. Fresh Felt Styles Women's HATS 1.98 New Sport Silhouettes! C. B. SCHENELE Glowing Plaids! SUITS Gay sport styles, in felt for everyday . . . dresy types for leisure hours. Wide choice of new tones. Light colors, dark 2.75 overplain! Warm wool - and - rayon fabric in men-tailored styles with three-button closing! Grand choice of colors! Sizes 12 to 20. Superbly Tailored SKIRTS TURKEY SKINNIE 3. 98 *Smart for spring-in the pretty-but-practical manner!* Cut like a pin-wheel with all of 32 gores to give it a sweeping, graceful swing! Of popular Jungo and Strutter rayon in the loveliest spring colors! See our pleated styles, too! Sizes 24-32. JACKETS - PENNEY'S . . . SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME FRONT * PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 Jayhawk Jabberwock by Milo Farneti MISSOURI HAS TROUBLES TOO Missouri is financially solvent in athletics. Kansas is not, yet both schools are having coaching troubles. Vic Hurt resigned in December as assistant football coach and is being retained by the administration indefinitely (for other than football work). At Missouri the board of curators control nearly $100,000, sufficient to support athletics. But the board debated for nearly two months on renewal of coaching contracts. Usually when Don Faurot and staff's contracts expired Dec. 31 each year, Missouri rewarded the mentors with one-year terms. This week the curators (a group superior to M.U.'s athletic board) gave Faurot, Chauncey Simpson, John Simmons, Harry Smith, Herb Bunker and Trainer Ollie DeVictor only a two-month renewal, pending government decision on scholastic and athletic status of US universities. ***** MONEY, MONEY, MONEY Kansas City has pioneered basketball's two greatest championships: NCAA and AAU. After Kansas City builds a national reputation for the tourneys, some other city bids more and gets the plums. Denver snatched the AAU meet about 10 years ago. Yesterday the NCAA basketball committee announced that the tournament had been shifted to Madison Square Garden where 18,000 can be crammed. The New York site will make more money, yes, but perhaps it may transform the tournament into an eastern affair. ***** CREIGHTON IS NCAA FAVORITE Maneuvering for Missouri Valley representative in the Western NCAA playoffs has narrowed to three quintets: Creighton, Kansas and Oklahoma. Right now, Oklahoma is definitely the third contender, although Sooner rating may upswing if Kansas stumbles. Creighton definitely ranks No. 1 now on basis of the Bluejay 28-33 victory over Kansas in December. Holder of a 12-game winning streak and Big Six kingpins, the Jayhawks must defeat Creighton at Omaha March 4 to stay abreast. Should Kansas down the favored Bluejays, a playoff will be held if previous actions are an indication. Oklahoma A-M lost Fifth district representation to Kansas 32-28 in a playoff game at Kansas City last season. ***** DUNKEL RATES KANSAS SECOND Dick Dunkel, sports forecaster, ranks Creighton as the No. 1 cage five in the nation in his latest rankings. Illinois' Whiz Kids, just about the hottest basketball team in the nation now, don't rate the first five. Kansas is second and Wyoming, Indiana and Southern California are included. Illinois has the shootingest forward in the Big Ten in Andy Phillips, a converted guard. Phillips has scored 92 points in four conference games for a 23 point average. He hit 11 of 41 attempts and made four free tosses as the Illini trounced Iowa Monday. Oklahoma Romps Over Sailors, 60-33 A a scrapy Norman Naval Training School basketball quintet tired in the second half of its game Tuesday at Norman with Oklahoma, and bowed before the Sooners 33-60. Sooner Coach Bruce Drake substituted freely while the losers had only three reserves to send into the fray. "Bud" West, small substitute forward, led Oklahoma scoring with 17 points for the evening. Gerald Tucker, ace Sooner center, was good for 14 points. Swarthout Urges Students to Sing Anthem at Games Donald Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts has asked the student body to sing "The Star Spangled Banner" at the basketball games. "The anthem is not a fanfare to be played by instrumentalists, but is intended to be sung," Dean Swarthout said. "If the student body sings, we will see beauty in the song that we don't see when the band only plays." Where Were You When "Zero" Struck? —Couldn't go to class, because you didn't have warm clothes— Well we "have 'em" for You--- Top Coats Wool Finger Tip Coats Corduroy Coats Reversible Coats Zelon, Wool Coats Meltan Jackets Zelon Jackets Wool Mufflers Slip Over Sweaters Hooded Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Sweat Shirts Boot Socks Ski Socks Ski Mitts Winter Caps Better "Stock Up"—Plenty of cold days coming. Spring Stetson and Pedigree Hats on Display CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Charlie Black, who fouled out after two minutes of the second half had passed, saw his 20.5 two-game Big Six average tumble to 16 points a game. He also tumled to second position in conference scoring. Titanic Tucker has a 17-point average. K U Sputters In 40-20 Win Over K-State Manhattan, Jan. 20—(Special)Stress on Jayhawk defense and a poor basket average kept the score low as Kansas defeated K - S t at e 40-20 last night for its third Big Six and twelfth straight victory. Kansas shot 74 times from the field, hitting 16 baskets for a weak 21 per cent average. The Wildcats were even more futile, caging nine of 62 attempts for a 14 per cent average. Score at the half was 16-4. Otto Schnellbacher led the Kansas Iron Five with 12 points. Ray Evans continued his nine-point conference average with nine points on four baskets and a free toss. Not since Kansas' dismal performance against the Olathe Clippers at Kansas City in December have the Jayhawkers been so cold. K-State scored on a field goal by John Bortka after nine minutes of the first half. Eldon Sechler tipped one in for the Aggies only other points in the first period. Kansas will meet Camp Crowder at Neosho Saturday night in a repeat performance. The soldiers dropped 57-26 before the Jayhawkers in their triple-header performance at Kansas City Saturday. Coeds Harvest Potatoes Students of Flora Stone Mather College, Western Reserve University, distinguished themselves as farmettes in the recent potatoe harvest. Tulane university is in its 109th session. Tulane Begins 109th Year KANSAS U.—40 | | G | FT | B | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Black, f. | 3 | 1 | 4 | | Schnellbacher, f. | 5 | 2 | 2 | | Kissell, f. | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Ballard, f. | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Buescher, c. | 3 | 1 | 1 | | Turner, c. | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Dixon, g. | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Evans, g. | 4 | 4 | 1 | | Pitzpatrick, f. | 0 | 0 | ' | | Brill, g. | 0 | 1 | ' | Totals ... 16 KANSAS STATE—20 G FT F Yelley, g. 0 0 0 Hollman, f. 0 0 1 Lill, f. 3 1 1 Sechler, f. 1 0 3 Kohl, f. 1 0 0 Spenser, f. 0 0 1 Dirks, c. 1 0 1 Bortka, g. 1 0 1 Mendenhall, g. 0 0 2 Schupe, g. 2 1 2 Totals 9 2 12 Cyclones Expect Defeat at Missouri Ames, Iowa, Jan. 21—(Special) Strange as it may seem, a fifth-place team is favored to score its first Big Six win of the year from second place Iowa State when the Cyclones invade the home of the Missouri Tigers Saturday. Iowa State's inexperienced squad holds second place with two victories and no losses. Missouri has lost decisions to both Kansas and Nebraska, yet Big Six tradition says Missouri will win Saturday. So great is the home-floor advantage in the conference that any team that wins away from home is called an upset victor. Last year the Cyclones, riding an eight-game winning streak, dropped a 45-41 game to the Tigers at Columbia after scoring a 34-25 victory at Ames. How Many Does Fred Have? Alumni office of the University of Wisconsin now has on file the records of approximately 108,000 alumni. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... Announcement of Our New Policy We Will Be Serving Sandwiches Each Night. Friday 1 a.m. Monday thru Thursday 10 p.m. CLOSING HOURS Saturday 2 a.m. Sunday 12 midnight. Drop in After the Show and Try Our Sandwiches Wiedemann's Phone 84 835 Mass. Undefeated Creighton Begins Road Series At Drake Tonight Omaha, Neb., Jan. 21—(Special) Still undefeated after meeting eight foes, ranked No. 1 in the nation by Forecaster Dick Dunkel, and leading the Missouri Valley basket ball race, Coach Eddie Hickey's Creighton cage squad leaves here Wednesday night on its toughest road trip of the season. Before returning to Omaha Tuesday, the Bluejays will have met Drake in Des Moines tonight in a conference game. Great Lakes Saturday in a Chicago Stadium doubleheader and the Olathe Clippers Monday at Kansas City. The rampaging Bluejays took over undisputed possession of the conference top rung here Saturday with a 32-24 victory over Oklahoma A. & M. Great Lakes will be seeking to erase a Creighton jinx when the two teams meet Saturday in the Chicago stadium. Creighton slapped a 59-45 defeat on the sailors here last season to give the gobs their first defeat. eighton ... 47 Olathe ... 32 “ ... 38 Kansas ... 33 “ ... 52 S. Dakota ... 36 “ ... 51 Washington ... 36 “ ... 31 Long Island ... 30 “ ... 42 Duquesne ... 40 “ ... 69 St. Louis ... 25 “ ... 32 Oklahoma ... 24 Totals A woman holds a walkie talkie in the rain. You'll Keep Warmer in This Cold Weather in An Obercoat from Obers Pre-Inventory Clearance ALSO SALE OF SUITS and STUDENT SUITS SHIRTS and FINE NECKWEAR at Reduced Prices BOYS DEPARTMENT SALE Second Floor 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 Entire Stock Not Included Ober's THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Two Escape Lansing; Search State-wide Kansas City, (INS) — Search for two dangerous criminals was intensified in Missouri and Kansas today as nearly 24 hours passed since their escape from the Kansas State Prison at Lansing. Audrey "Jack" Wisdom, sentenced from Wichita for murder, was described as the more dangerous of the pair. His confederate, Arthur Jones, Kansas City's "silk stocking" bandit was serving a long sentence for robbery. ADD SOCIETY---- (continued from page four) ...dinner guest Wednesday was John Glover, Topeka. KAW KOETTES . . . . Winona Woody, St. Marys, is a new resident. JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . . . Clarence Rutherford, Augusta, is a new resident in the house. SIGMA PII EPSILON . . . ... has announced the pledging of Kenneth Hart, Topeka. ... Danny Coats has returned to the chapter after attending school for a semester at Washburn. ... guest Wednesday and Thursday was Lt. Francis Kappleman, Army Air Force and, a former All-American basketball player from Kansas. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ... announced the pledging of Nance y Brown, Bartlesville, and Dineen Sommers, Newton. KATTA KATTA GAMMA . . . . . Karsten Ohnstad, author of "The World at My Fingertips," is a graduate of St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn. BUY WAR STAMPS VARSITY 2 BIG HITS NOW THRU SATURDAY MERRY! MAD! all MAGNIFICENT! Henry FONDA from BARI from AMECHE The Magnificent DOPE A 20th Century-Fox Picture Hit No. 2 E. Phillip Oppenheim's Masterpiece of Thrills. RALPH BELLAMY EVELYN ANKERS "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" Numerous Jobs Open To Women Students Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, has announced that there is abundant opportunity for employment of women students who are interested in working three or four hours a day. There have been requests for girls so do office work (shorthand, typewriting, and dictaphone work) and to work on the campus for meals. There have also been irregular calls which have not been filled. Miss Miller asks all women interested in either regular or irregular work to come to the office of the Advisor of Women and bring with them their class schedules. Recently, letters have been received by the University from the Remington Arms Co., Inc., and the Boeing Airplane Co. emphasizing the need for college women to be placed in responsible positions. Application blanks for various companies are in the office of the Advisor of Women. Yesterday, Mr. H. S. Ferries of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. interviewed women for positions in the claims department in the home offices in Boston, Mass. He will return in March. Students who qualify are college graduates who are interested in insurance work. BUY WAR STAMPS . . . GRANADA 10c plus tax 30c Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 TODAY THRU SATURDAY HEY! HEY! HERE'S JOHNNY JOYBOY on a Furlough of Fun With the Headline Honeys of Screen and Radio. Women Still Attend Universities in England You'll See Them All in When Johnny Comes Marching Home Starring ALLAN JONES JANE FRAZEE GLORIA JEAN DONALD O'CONNOR PEGGY RYAN 4 Step Brothers And SPITALNY and HIS HOUR OF CHARM ALL GIRL Orchestra WM. BOYD In Undercover Man Hit No. 2 Action As Fast As The Trigger- Finger of Your Favorite Western Star--- SUNDAY—5 Days Registration in British universities has fallen from the 1939 figure of 50,000 students to 37,000 at the present time. The drop has been entirely among men students, as the number of women enrolled, 11,000 remains the same. Talk About a Jive Jammin Jamborce — We Have It. FUNERAL RITES--- 7 Big Surprises Wrapped in One Film (continued from page one) professor of education, will make the opening and closing prayers. Dr. A. B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, will read the scripture. Dr. W. A. Elliott, of Ottawa, past president of the Northern Baptist convention, will make the prayer; and Dr. George W. Kise, executive secretary of the Kansas Baptist convention will deliver the sermon. Music will be provided by a quartet. The body will be placed in the mausoleum at Oak Hill cemetery. To Lawrence in 1935 The Rev. Mr. Koelb was born April 23, 1903, at Stonington, Conn. He was graduated from Denison university, Granville, Ohio, in 1925, and three years later from the Andover-Newton theological seminary. After a pastorate at Amesbury, Mass., he came to the First Baptist church in 1935. JAYHAWKER The sixth annual reading institute, under the auspices of the School of Education, and directed by Dr. Bert A. Nash, will be held again during the spring semester. The institute is designed for students who are interested in reading improvement and study effectiveness. Nash Starts Sixth Annual Reading Guide Institute NOW ENDS SATURDAY Week's Engagement Every Woman Is Entitled to Make One Real Mistake It Happens in the Best of Families! Learn To Read--- for a woman there's always an excuse... BETTE DAVIS for a woman there's always an excuse... BETTE DAVIS and her new co-star PAUL HENREID in "New Voyager" Dr. Nash stated that a great many of the students who enrolled each year in the institute were in the upper percentile ranks of the University, in addition to those who have minor difficulties in reading which they wish to improve Donald Duck Latest News Donald Duck Latest News OWL SHOW PREVUE 11:45 SATURDAY And SUNDAY One Entire Week Fiery Adventure! Wild Romance! Forbidden Excitement! 1001 Thrills From 1001 NIGHTS Arabian Nights In past years from 70 to 120 stuttered in enrolling in the institute, which is a service of the department to University students. Students interested in enrolling i the institute, are asked by Dr. Nash to report to room 18, Fraser Hall, this week and to bring along their class schedules. The reading laboratory wil meet two hours a week, on Tuesday and Thursday, and there will be several sections to meet the convenience of the students. The laboratory will require no outside work. About the first two weeks of the course are devoted to discovering the deficiency of the students. Visual and hearing tests are two of the methods used in discovering the students' lack. Dr. Nash remarked, "Nobody reads so well that he can't improve." Many students have taken the course whose reading was a real handicap, on the seventh and eighth grade level. The purpose of the course is to help the student improve and study effectiveness. Tattoo needles from Samoa, cocoa nut shell cups from Guadalcanal, and native ornaments from New Caledonia are features of a collection recently donated to the University of California. Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St. January CLEARANCE TOPCOATS DANIEL MICHAEL ROBINSON LARGE GROUPS Buy now while there is a good selection of styles and colors. Good quality fabrics smartly tailored. $14.75 Our finest quality woolens tailored for style and comfort. All the popular models of the season. Values to $27.50 $21.75 Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 The Editorial Page Country Club of Kansas Gone; K. U. No Longer Is Any Form of Rose-Bed Who says college life is a bed of roses? It may have been in bygone days, but with the accelerated program here at the University whatever remained of the famous "Country Club" of the middlewest has died a violent death. In the good old days of pale beer and alcohol there was time for a short respite and perhaps a little cramming between finals but today the final week is comparable to a six-day bicycle race shortened to three days to conform to the speeded-up system. Gone is the memorable Wednesday night of final week when the more boistrous students gathered to toast the end of finals, and the good spirit which guided them through the exams. Gone are the three or four day recuperation periods between semesters when a student could catch his breath, secure a more firm footing, and look forward to the coming semester with a semblance of self-respect and confidence. Gone is that first day of vacation, that day of grace, before final week. Now the student, like a train pulling up an incline which precedes the long downhill run to the station, gives a last gasp as he passes the crest of the hill and rolls down to the station. No sir, college is no bed of roses. Instead of whipping things into shape for final week as in years past, the student today whips both himself and his affairs into shape for three days of mental gymnastics which make commando tactics look like a spring dance by the old ladies sewing circle, local 59. The old days are gone forever. Today there is no wine, no women, no song, no time, and no sleep for the college student. 300 Smith's Oppose Multifarious Use of Name The Smiths have finally arisen in defense of the time-honored name. And it's about time. For years, the name of Smith, steeped in the tradition of centuries, has been multifariously used for all types of flighty fiction. Good solid American families have winced at the exploitation of their name, but nothing, it seemed, could be done about it. Now, however, a courageous group of 300 Smiths in a large American city have formed a daring organization which they call (pronounced in one breath) The National Society for the Discouragement of the Use of the Name Smith for Hypothetical Illustration. The society, whose slogan is "When you think of Smith, say John Doe," will meet much opposition, particularly among college professors and authors of textbooks on high school English. After dinner speakers, moreover, will not be too sympathetic to the cause. We should like to see the Smiths all over the country unite in this glorious fight to bring an end to the maltreatment of their moniker. They might hold an annual convention, possibly in Smith Center, Kans., where they could nobly defend their right to individuality. Any success made by the venturesome NSDUNSHI will probably be followed by the formation of a similar organization among the Jones families, who have just as strong a case Just Wondering Whether or not the army reserves actually are going to be called as soon as stated. --as the Smiths. Civil war between the two groups must, of course, be prevented. It is to be hoped, also, that the Smiths do not try to secee from the Union. Such an occurrence might be embarrassing, since many foreigners have been told that John Smith is the average American. What won't they think of next! God Bless America. We notice that Kathryn Gregory, the WAAC who was discharged for dancing AWOL in a Des Moines night club, has landed a job in the chorus line of a Hollywood night spot. Next, some film producer will discover her and cast her as a typical WAAC. A recent treasury bulletin states that the government is starting a broad and expansive financial policy. The average tired taxpayer can tell by his depleted pocketbook that the government is definitely expansive. A store in Topeka, capital of the Sunflower state, recently advertised toaster sunflower seeds from North Dakota. While the boys "over there" are fighting and dying, too many over here are hoarding and lying. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION Publisher ... John Conard EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ... Bob Coleman Editorial Associates ... Dean Sims, Joy Miller, Jim Gunn, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor ... Betty Lou Perkins NEWS STAFF Feature Editor ... Betty Lou Perkins Managing Editor ... Ralph E. Coldren Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Wire Editor ... Virginia Tieman Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley, Milo Farneti Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Picture Editor ... James Gunn Society Editor ... Phyllis Collier BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager ... John Pope Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN Rock Chalk Talk Aw, shucks: In the madhouse of enrollment, strange things happened and strange situations stared at startled students. One boy got himself enrolled in swimming and was nearly through before they found out he was enrolled in a girls' swimming class. $$ --- $$ You pays your money and you takes your choice: John Ise, professor of economics, told his Public Finance class yesterday that he could do two things to understand better the government's taxing policy. He could either stand on his head or drink a quart of brandy. $$ $$ Caught in the same trap twice: Howell Hill and "Shorty" Harlan, Carruth hall, were attending the Jayhawker theater Monday evening when the plate started to be passed for Allied War Relief. In the middle of the passing they decided to change their seats. A little after they had got settled Howell let out a scream of anguish: "Yipe! Here" comes that plate again." 一 二 三 四 五 Confoozin' but amoozin': It is a rare thing nowadays for anyone at Battenfeld hall to receive a letter correctly addressed. Latest addition to the list is a letter sent to Butterfield hall. In the past, mail has come addressed: Bottlefield hall, Battenfield hall, Batansed hall. One boy receives correspondence from his draft board in care of Batanfield. A local woman's shop once mailed an advertising circular to Mrs. Battenfeld Hall. The boys' biggest laugh came when a letter arrived from a certain company guaranteeing, for a sum, the John Battenfeld Hall coat of arms. ***** Perhaps the mustache cup is coming back: As a special feature of the Abe Lincoln varsity to be held in the Memorial Union building Feb. 5, the male students planning to attend are being urged to grow beards, or at least let their whiskers grow. The varsity is free and refreshments will be served. It is rumored that a prize will be offered for the longest beard. It will seem like a return to the frontier days, the days when men were men and had beards to prove it, and women were women and had children to prove it. What an opportunity for blackmail: Betty Lou Perkins, Chi Omega, was discussing a news story with Danny Bachmann, Sigma Chi (who has been noticed much in her company recently) the other evening. She hung up, and a few minutes later the phone rang. Beverly Bohan answered and heard a man's voice ask for Betsy Dodge (Kappa). "No, Danny," she answered, "This is the Chi Omega house." *** "Oh, my God," the voice gasped. "If you tell Betty Lou, I'll kill you." AT YOUR SERVICE Because WE KNOW--- HOW To recondition your car and keep it from aging prematurely . . . especially now. WHEN Your present automobile must last for the duration of the war. REMEMBER---- Care Saves Wear! Drive in — To Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 PAGE SEVEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS New Students Take Physicals This Week W M. Ca. Battsy syth Joll she dene men gom they T men cion peaing, enc cool day T is o Miss will a re IN ledge neee miss art. T Tue be in ings Spoo day T acce teach exec coo and New students are taking physical examinations at Watkins hospital this week. Aeronautical technician trainees will have their examinations from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and next Wednesday. Their examinations were scheduled at night to avoid interference with their class work. WAR CAN'T STOP--duce 80 percent of the oil in Kansas, and that 94 percent of proved gas reserves are contained in Permian rocks, which, until a short time ago, were believed to be barren of either oil or gas. (continued from page one) feld, 40 at Templin, 39 at Jolliffe, and 28 at Carruth. Battenfeld's housing capacity has been increased by the conversion of a ping-pong room into a study room for two men. The housemothers at the halls are Miss Carlotta Nellis, Templin and Carruth; Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, Battenfeld; and Mrs. Byrd R. Forsyth, Jolliffe. Mrs. Forsyth came to Jolliffe from Columbia, Mo., where she was hostess at Defeo hall, a residence hall for Missouri University men. Miss Nellis and Mrs. Montgomery have been at the halls since they were established in Sept., 1940. The housemothers find that the men take to their household work assignments with enthusiasm, and appear to enjoy eating their own cooking. "In our three years of existence we've developed some expert cooks," Miss Nellis remarked yesterday. The arrangement at Hopkins hall is only a temporary one, according to Miss Nellis, and after the war it will undoubtedly be converted into a residence hall again. INDUSTRIAL---duce 80 percent of the oil in Kansas, and that 94 percent of proved gas reserves are contained in Permian rocks, which, until a short time ago, were believed to be barren of either oil or gas. (continued from page one) ledge includes architecture, engineering, botany, photography, chemistry, physics, psychology, and art. The class will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. There will be one lecture a week in room 109 in Marvin Hall on Tuesday evenings. The laboratory will be in Spooner-Thayer Museum on Thursday evenings. The broad purpose of the course, according to Professor Jones, is to teach students how to take part and exert leadership in making citizens cooperate in camouflage discipline and maintenance. Oil, Gas Development Traced From 1914 until the present day, oil production in Kansas has been measured in tens of millions of barrels, and gas production in tens of billions of cubic feet, according to Raymond C. Moore and John M. Jewett of the state geological survey. In a feature article, "Oil and Gas Fields of Kansas," printed in a recent issue of the "Mines Magazine," Dr. Moore and Mr. Jewett discuss the development of the oil and gas in Kansas from the time of the first well, drilled near Paola during the Civil War. At the present time, Kansas is one of the half-dozen top-ranking oil and gas producing states of the nation. The articles divide the rocks of the state into seven main structural categories defined mainly by their structural distinction from one another. Of special interest is the fact that rocks older than Pennsylvania, once thought to be below the floor of possible production, now produce 80 percent of the oil in Kansas, and that 94 percent of proved gas reserves are contained in Permian rocks, which, until a short time ago, were believed to be barren of either oil or gas. Police Classes Will Train Women in Washington Washington State College has opened its police work classes to women for the first time. The head of the college's police science division reports that women are showing a lot of interest in the work, and that he foresees no difficulty in placing women graduates in jobs. Richard M. Logue Now Ward Officer At Altus, Oklahoma Lt. Richard M. Logue of Tulsa, Okla., a graduate of the University in the class of 1938, has taken a post as ward officer in the hospital at the AAF Advanced Flying School at Altus, Okla. Oil and gas were produced in 62 counties in Kansas during 1941. The total production of oil was 85,416,561 barrels, and proved reserves at the beginning of 1942 were 752,670,000 barrels. Lt. Logue graduated with an A.B. degree. He attended Medical School and received his M.D. degree in 1941. Lt. Logue practiced medicine in Tulsa before joining the army. BUY WAR STAMPS . . . It is pointed out that Kansas shares with Oklahoma and Texas in developing the largest known natural gas-producing area in the world, the Hugoton gas field. The article by Dr. Moore and Mr. Jewett states that the fuel resources beneath the soil in the Hugoton area exceed the energy of 1,000 billion tons of anthracite coal, which would represent 500 times the annual production from the Pennsylvania coal fields. In terms of anthracite tons, this energy in southwestern Kansas can be produced at only about 12 cents per ton. Midwestern Schools Give College Credit for War Training Eighteen midwestern colleges ruled this week that men and women in the armed services may receive college credits for some of the work they are doing in the course of their military training. Colleges taking part in the program are: the University of Iowa, Iowa State College, University of Illinois, University of Indiana, Michigan State College, University of Minnesota, Ohio State University, and the University of Chicago. SOL LEWIS---- (continued from page one) question and answer period that followed the speeches. The "Country Editor's" discourses will deal with the war as it affects the lives of rural communities and his topics may range from shortages at the country store to the experiences of Aunt Jenny's sons at the fighting front. $64 Question Sports Experts To Test A quiz board of four sports experts Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen; Prof. Henry Shenk; Elmer Schaake, former KU football player and now coach at Liberty Memorial High School; and Ray Evans, will broadcast on the regular KU Brainbusters program over KFKU at 9:30 tonight. Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatics, is master of ceremonies. Questions should be submitted to Mr. Buehler or to radio station KFKU, Marvin hall. Persons who submit questions that stump the quiz board will receive a ticket to the KU-Iowa State basketball game in Hoch auditorium, Feb. 6. KANSAS BAR---- (continued from page one) other leaders of the organization urged enactment of the measure. Another controversial measure up before the legislature was the proposal by Sen. Rolla Coleman, Johnson county, for a constitutional amendment providing that seven state officials be elected to four year terms. Under this proposal the Governor and treasurer could not succeed themselves in office. Senator Coleman also proposed a constitutional amendment which would give the legislature the power to decide how the state printer should take office, by appointment of the governor, the legislature, or by vote of the people. Randolph-Macon 50 Years Old Randolph-Macon Woman's college will soon celebrate completion of its fiftieth year. G LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. WANT ADS Wanted: Boy to fire furnace. Alpha Delta Pi house. Call 271. 86-3 LOST: Small brown zipper purse containing coin purse, ring of keys —in East Frank Strong Hall base-ment or first floor, Wed., Jan. 20. Call or return to Beulah Morrison. Psychology Dept. 79-63 WANTED TO BUY: Log Log Duplex Deciting Slide Rule or Log Log Duplex Victor. Call Gordon Scherer, 2816. 78-63 HELP WANTED -Male student to cast mats for Daily Kansan; approximately three hours on paper days, with additional work available if wanted. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Pay rate good. See Ryther, Journalism bldg. WANTED: Furnished apartment by KU couple for spring and summer semesters. Will pay good rent. Phone Prather at 726 at meal times. 77-62 OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, January 21. 1943 Noticees at news Bureau, 5 journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. There are some vacancies in the Women's Glee Club. Anyone interested see Miss Feabody in Room 134, Frank Strong Hall. KAPPA PHI—There will be a regular meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock at 1209 Tenn. St., instead of the originally planned chipper supper. A. H. Turnev. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Mgr. NOTICE TO NEW STUDENTS—Psychological Examinations for new students will be held Saturday, January 23. at 9 a.m. in the auditorium of Marvin Hall. Premedical Students Notice—The Medical Aptitude Test will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in room 264 Marvin Hall. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. Parke Woodward, Assoc. Prof. of Physiology. Students of good scholarship who are of Russian descent are eligible to apply for a loan from the Russian Student Fund, Inc. Anyone interested in applying should call at Room 1, Frank Strong Hall before the first of February. Jennette Bowen, Executive Secretary. NEW STUDENTS and Those Who Have Changed ADDRESSES May Have Their KANSANS Delivered by Turning Their Activity Book Slips in to the Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building. If you are living at the same address as last semester your KANSAN will continue to be delivered there. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing. 7 Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 Kansas Bentonite Has Varied Commercial Uses A report describing the location, physical properties, and uses of Kansas bentonite has just been released by the state geological survey at the University. The report, by Prof. E.D.Kinney, lists the results of many laboratory tests and experiments performed on this mineral. Bentonite deposits were discovered in Wallace and Phillips counties in Kansas by the geological survey, and although they have not been developed commercially up to the present time, the data included in this report furnishes the needed information for commercial uses. Some of the types of uses for which the bentonites were tested include uses as a bleaching agent for oil, bond in foundry sand, thickener for oil well drilling mud, bonding material in ceramics and refractories, filler for paper, in soaps and cosmetics, for de-inking newsprint, and for other uses. The tests showed that the bleaching properties of the Kansas material are as high as any bentonite produced in the country, although the swelling properties that Allen Heads Group To Plan for Party Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has been appointed chairman of the Hill Committee to help plan the President's birthday ball for Jan. 30. 39 Law Alumni Sit In State Legislature Doctor Allen has appointed Ray Evans as chairman of the student committee to be assisted by Marge Rader, Vernon McKale, Charles Love, and Ruth Krebbiel. Tickets for the ball will be on sale in all University buildings and offices, Dr. Allen announced. determine its usefulness as a drilling mud are not as good as some other bentonites. Thirty-nine former University law students are represented in the present Kansas legislature. Of these, twelve men carry over in the senate; and two, Bill Kahrs, law graduate in 1927, Wichita, and James Cassler, law graduate of 1910. McPherson, came in after the November election to replace those going into the service. Twelve alumni will return to the house of representatives with thirteen recently elected ones. Jay Parker, law, graduated in 1918, moved into the Kansas supreme court; and Hugo T. Wedell, law graduate in 1920, has begun another term on the court. Baldwin Mitchell, law graduate in 1917, is beginning another term as state attorney-general; and Walter E. Wilson, pharmacy graduate in 1893, was re-elected state treasurer. Rutgers Freshmen Start in June Rutgers University will admit a freshman class in June this year to enable men to attend one or two semesters of college before they are called for military service. Canuteson Plans Doctors' Clinic A plan for a post-graduate clinic for Kansas physicians was presented Sunday by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, to members of the Kansas Medical Society. The clinic would be arranged jointly by the University of Kansas, the Kansas Medical Society and the Kansas State Board of Health, and would bring doctors together for an exchange of ideas. Dr. Canuteson presented his plan at a meeting of the Kansas Medical Society last Sunday in the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. He is chairman of the committee on scientific work of the society. Clausing Is Promoted To Army Supply Sergeant Staff Sgt. Robert Clausing, who was graduated in 1939 from the School of Business, has received his commission as a warrant officer in supply. He is stationed at Camp Normogle, San Antonio. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Swarthout Renamed National Secretary D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was re-elected secretary of the National Association of Music Teachers at its meeting in Cincinnati Jan. 14-15. Dean Swarthout has been secretary of the organization for 18 years. James T. Quarles of the University of Missouri was elected president of the Association. The organization voted to publish the annual book of proceedings and the bulletin issued twice yearly. The Association will begin a campaign to increase membership. Members of the business and executive committees were guests at a concert given by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Eugene Guooseno. For the last 52 years the Association has held a convention, but the convention for this year has been cancelled owing to request that no conventions be held. The National Association of Music Teachers was founded in 1876. Dean Swarthout served as President of the Association during 1931-32. IN THE PARATROOPS they say: "UMBRELLA" for parachute "HIT THE SILK" for jumping "WHIPPING SILK" for shaking 'chute to remove dirt and air pockets "CAMEL" for the favorite cigarette with men in the service B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. FIRST IN THE SERVICE The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.) CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH ME ON EVERY COUNT. THEY'RE MILD—AND THEY HAVE PLENTY OF RICH FLAVOR 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 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! BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH ME ON EVERY COUNT. THEY'RE MILD—and THEY HAVE PLENTY OF RICH FLAVOR 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 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! CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY Graduate School Leads in Scholarship Graduate School Lea UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan the songs car- a hip. ex- at a mati di- cia- the even no music cean of 40th YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 Libyan Port Lost; British In Tripoli Bv International News Service The gods of war ran down the curtain on Benito Mussolini's ramshackled African empire today. With British troops in possession of the suburbs and even reported inside the city limits, the great south Mediterranean seaport of Tripoli was on the verge of capitulation or forcible occupation. At the moment the Union Jack is raised over Karamanli fortress and the government palace at the foot of the Corso tortorio Emanuele, it will mean that save for 109 miles of desert broken by three oasis between Tripoli and the Tunisian frontier, Mussolini will have lost his empire—every last square foot of it. Reds Continue Advance These astronomical losses to the Axis in Africa were amplified by continued Soviet military gains in Russia, where the Red Army advanced steadily toward Kursk, Kharkov, and Rostov, and in the Far East, where brilliant American aerial marksmanship netted another Japanese cruiser in a powerful raid on the enemy-held former Dutch East Indies naval base of Amboina. While the news from Tripoli was the occasion for great rejoicing in London, there were other encouraging developments on the world's battle fields. Allied planes constantly pounded Axis positions in Tunisia and elements of Field Marshal Rommel's forces already streaming into that French colony from Libya. Yank Bombers In Action In the Southwest Pacific, four big American Liberator bombers attacked by a flight of 25 Japanese Zeroes off New Guinea shot down 12 and damaged 6. British planes blasted the Japanese positions in Western Burma and the Royal Air Force carried out another night raid on the industrial Ruhr Valley. Mid-week Hinged On Student Help A mid-week will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the lounge of the Memorial Union building if the services of several students, for which they will be paid, can be secured to clean up the floor after the dance, Harry O'Kane, director of the men's employment bureau, said today. Mr. O'Kane asks any students desiring this work to contact him immediately. NUMBER 62 Mr. O'Kane also said that the employment bureau has been receiving calls for student help all the way from full time morning jobs in downtown stores to part time jobs for board and three and one-half dollars a week in sororities on the campus. Convocation Cuts Tuesday's Classes The schedule of classes for Tuesday, Jan. 26, when an all-University convocation will be held, was announced today by the Chancellor's office. Class schedule on day of convocation: 8:30- 9:05- 8:30 classes 9:15- 9:50- 9:30 classes 10:00-10:50 - Convocation 11:00-11:35- 10:30 classes 11:45-12:50- 11:30 classes Dr. Gagliardo Commissioned Army Captain Dr. Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics at the University, has been commissioned a captain in the army, and will report Tuesday to Ft. Francis E. Warren, Wyo., where he will serve as a labor relations officer in the Quartermaster Corps, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Capt. Gaghardo was graduated from the University with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1922. Except for time off for graduate study, in which he obtained a master's degree from Harvard in 1924 and a Ph.D. from Chicago in 1931, he has been connected with the teaching staff of the department of economics here Authority On Labor Economics Capt. Gagliardo is on leave of absence from the University during his military service. During World War I, he served in the navy. Gagliardo has established himself as one of the leading authorities on economics in the nation, particularly in the field of labor relations, and has written widely in this field. A Kansas Graduate James M. Keefer was sworn into the Naval Reserve as an ensign by Capt. Buhl this morning and became the first sailor in the Naval Training School to advance to this rank. JOHN D. BROWNING DOMENICO GAGLIARDO Whitcomb Competition Announced The Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb and the Edna Osborne Whitcomb awards offered by the department of English will be made this year Prof. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, said today. The Seldon Linecoln Whitecomb fellowship was established by Edna Osborne Whitcomb in memory of her husband, a former professor of English at the University. The fellowship is offered annually to students in the department of English interested in comparative literature. A committee composed of members of the department of English and the Graduate School award the fellowship. Two awards of $400 cash will be made this year. Applications for the scholarships may be made now at the Graduate School office. The Edna Osborne Scholarship is given annually to the undergraduate woman majoring in English who shows the greatest ability for creative writing. A committee composed of members of the department of English makes the award. Applications for the scholarship can be made in the office of Dr. John Ashton, professor of English. To Gas Chamber for Murder of Mistress San Quentin Prison, Calif. (INS) — Leslie B. Gireth, 38, meticulous music loving little Glendale jeweler shared a make-believe "dinner" with his dead mistress last night—and was put to death today by the state of California for murdering her. As 60 witnesses silently looked on, he entered San Quentin lethal gas chamber at 10:02 a.m. and was pronounced dead at $10.14_{1/2}$ by prison physicians. NOTICE ISA election postponed to Feb. 2 See story on page 2. Woodruff Releases Averages for 1941-42 Complete Enrollment Changes Tomorrow In Frank Strong It is more important than ever that the enrollment of students be completed and their classes stabilized as early as possible. We are planning, therefore, to complete all enrollments tomorrow morning and to make no changes in any student's enrollment thereafter. College students who have not yet enrolled, and all those who need to change their programs, must do it between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 tomorrow morning. All such students should report to the east end of the second floor main corridor of Frank Strong hall, where enrollment will be completed instead of in Robinson gymnasium. Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College Cousins Speaks On Literature's Current Trends "Too much literature today is in the form of clever merchandising," said Norman Cousins yesterday in the first of two lectures being sponsored by the Forums Board. Mr. Cousins is editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, former editor of Current History, and co-chairman of the National Victory Book Campaign. Use "Snappy Name" To Sell Use Snappy Name 10 Sell Cousins admitted that he is "cynical about contemporary literature" and stated that many best sellers are made popular by publishers through the use of a "snappy name, a bright cover, and extensive advertising." He suprised his audience by the statement, "I do not think the best books being written in America today are being published." He explained that publishers like to initiate projects. He added that books today are built on form rather than substance as a result of the influence of Hollywood. Good Books Written On War Non-fiction is the redeeming feature of today's literature, Mr. Cousins said during his discussion, of the war books being written by foreign correspondents. He stated "There are more great books being written about this war than the last," and "I'd like to see more books on this subject." Library To Close Sunday The University library will be closed Sunday, Jan. 24, owing to a shortage of help. Students should obtain reserve books tomorrow afternoon. Scholarship standings have been averaged for the various schools by the registrar for the school year, 1941-1942. The number representing the standing is the quotient of the total number of grade points received by members of the school divided by the total number of hours in which they were enrolled. Each hour of A is worth three grade points; B is worth two; C is one; D, zero; and F, minus one. The Graduate School heads the list with an average standing of 2.3 for 234 students. Graduate students only had a standing of 2.32, and those in the School of Medicine (Graduate division) in addition had an average of 1.79. The School of Fine Arts, with an enrollment of 297, had an average standing of 1.72, second only to the Graduate School. Special students had a standing of 2.03; seniors, 2.01; juniors, 1.76; sophomores, 1.63; freshmen, 1.52; and unclassified students, 1.5. Law School's Average is 1.62 The Law school with 59 students had an average of 1.62. First year law students had a standing of 1.72; third year, 1.68; and second year, 1.5. The School of Medicine had a 1.54 standing, an average of 345 students. Those in Graduate School in addition had a rating of 1.79; sophomores had 1.64, juniors, 1.63; those in the College in addition, 1.57; freshmen, 1.52, special students, 1.35, and seniors, 1.32. The College was fifth in rank with an average standing of 1.48 for the 1940 students enrolled. Seniors had a standing of 1.86; juniors had 1.63; those in the School of Medicine also. War Increases Math Offering, Stouffer Says The offerings of mathematics, basic subject for all war specialization training, have increased more than 250 per cent at the University since the outbreak of the war. Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the department of mathematics, announced today. (continued to page seven) While a great deal of the increase has resulted from war specialized training programs being conducted on the campus, Dean Stouffer pointed out, enrollment in regular mathematics classes has increased from 994 students last year to 1247 at the present time. Sections Increase. Also The number of sections of mathematics offerings has at the same time been increased from 43 to 53. A year ago, 2000 credit hours in the department of mathematics was being given, as compared to slightly (continued to page eight) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 Air Schools Graduate Seven of Our Men University graduates and former students were represented in the graduation exercises of military training schools in various parts of the country recently. In the first class of navigator-officers this year from Hondo navigation school, Hondo, Texas, Lt. Philip Phineas Dreisszun, Kansas City, Mo., student in 1937-38, and Lt. Adelbert Downing Kneale, Jr., Tulsa, Okla., a graduate in 1939 were graduated as navigators. George C. Padgett, student in 1940-41, was graduated from the West-Texas Bombardier Triangle as a bombardier with second lieutenant rating. James E. Seibel, of Kansas City, who attended the University in 1939_40, was also commissioned a bombardier from the same training school. Three former students received their wings at Texas fields this month. They are Lt. Clyde W. Pace, jg. St. Louis, a graduate in civil engineering in 1941; Lt. John B. Stewart Lawrence, student from 1939-42; and Lt. Harry T. Taylor, Larned, student from '41-42. Lt. Pace was trained at Lubbock field and Lt. Stewart and Lt. Taylor at Ellington field. Coming Speaker Ranks Practice Over Theory Charles F. Kettering, ranked by many as America's foremost scientist and inventor, will be the guest speaker at the all-University convocation Tuesday morning. At one of the largest assemblies of students at Antioch College, Ohio, Saturday morning, Mr. Kettering said that "Education won't give one a preferred position unless he first learns that position by services to the rest of the community. We must be practical this day and age—we must forget theory," he said in stressing practical experience as well as book learning. Mr. Kettering donated funds for Antioch College's science building one of the best equipped of its time Mr. Kettering has been given awards by the Franklin Institute the American Philosophical Society and several foreign governments He has also been granted honorary degrees from twelve American universities. Texas Dedicates Building Official dedication of the $475,000 music building at the University of Texas was held recently. First Catholic School In Penn Villanova college was the first Catholic college founded in Pennsylvania. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $0.90 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published as Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, as second class matter September 17, 1910 and March 8, 1911; Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1917. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member 22 Twin-engine Training Planes in Precision Flying Enrollees Need Parking Permits Special attention has been directed by A. D. Schick, traffic officer, to the parking regulations on the campus. There has been a misunderstanding among students as to the application of these regulations. The only places where parking is permitted without a permit are on West Campus Drive, the street running east and west by the new Mineral Resources building, Lilac Lane, and from 13th to 14th on Oread. Everywhere else permits are required and must be used only in the zone for which they are issued. Everyone who is enrolled in classes which are instructed by University professors must obey these rules. This includes such groups as the CPT students, Signal Corps, and all persons enrolled in any war training course. Naval training instructors as well as regular University instructors are also subject to these regulations. $50.00 WAR BONDS and STAMPS awarded in the Justitie INK CONTEST TWO BIG CONTESTS IN ONE FOR STUDENTS FOR PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS First prizes $50.00 War Bonds for the best pen and ink drawings illustrating some phase of America's Drive to Victory. Entry may be mechanical drawing of some machine or device, promotional piece urging sale of war stamps and bonds, inspirational piece or other suitable art work. All entries will be considered for scholarships offered by Art Instruction Inc., Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, etc. For complete information ask your school or art supply dealer, stationer or write LOUIS MELIND COMPANY 362 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dept. U.K. Zone 1—rear of Bailey chemical laboratory. The eight zones are: zone 2—from the triangular flower bed, past Fraser hall, to the Chancellor's drive. building and west side of Watson, library. one 3—south side of Anatomy building and west side of laboratory. Zone 2—from the triangular Watson library. Zone 4- Rockercusher road. Zone 5—rear of the Watkins Memorial hospital. Memorial hospital. Zone 6—year of Snow hall. Zone 7—year of Robinson gymnastium. Zone 8 - rear of the Journalism building. The following six parking regulations are to be obeyed by all students and faculty members: Automobiles are not allowed to NEWS SCOOP! park on the main streets of the campus between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. except Sundays (Visitors except.) First Time on Any Screen SEE IT ALL! AIRCRAFT CARRIER HORNET'S HEROIC FIGHT TO FINISH IN SPECTACULAR SEA-AIR BATTLE IN SOLOMONS Action Flashes From Our Armed Forces No parking where the curbs are painted orange. Blasting Japs on Guadalcanal Coast Guard Commands No cars permitted to park on the campus without KU permit (Visitors excepted). TODAY AND SATURDAY JAYHAWKER GRANADA Parking restricted to zone designated on permit. Speed limit 20 miles per hour at all times. Permits must be placed inside of rear window or windshield. With the exception of the second and fifth rules these regulations are in affect from 8:30 to 4:30. The other two are to be observed at all times. Visitors are the only persons who are not affected by any of these rulings. Students who violate any of these ISA Prexy To Be Elected Tuesday Night An ISA election dance will be held Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, it has been announced. A new president of the ISA council will be elected at the dance, as well as district representatives from each of the three ISA districts. The council urges the attendance of all ISA members. Music for the dance will be furnished by a nickel-odeon. Lila May Reetz freshman in the college, and Ty Schucrman, sophomore engineer, are the candidates to succeed Mary Gene Hull, senior in the college, as president of the organization. They were nominated by the ISA council at a meeting Wednesday night. regulations will be tried by the student court and fined. states M. Schick. WEBSTER'S Collegiate Dictionary 5th Ed. Indexed — $4.00 WEBSTER'S Dictionary of Synonyms Indexed — $4.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St. Phone 666 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1930 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS Eighth & Mass. St. Phone 30 The Student Bank Since 1877 Member of Federal Reserve Bank and F.D.I.C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22.1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Fiji Annual Pig Dinner And KappaFormalLead Society I. H. G. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. With the Phi Gamma Delta 44th annual Pig dinner this evening and the Kappa Kappa Gamma formal dancing party in the Kansas room of the Union building, social functions for this evening seem well in hand. Following tradition, the Fiji's will pass the head of the pig to all their guests and it is necessary that it be kissed by everyone present. As usual the tail will be presented to the youngest girl attending the party. Guests will be received in the Jinx room and fruit juice cocktails will be served. Colored Fiji boys in appropriate costumes will pass programs. The color scheme will be purple and white, the tables being appointed with white candles tied with purple ribbons. The tables are white, the walls are covered with purple, and the whole atmosphere will represent a summer garden. There are 144 invited guests. The Kappa Kappa Gamma formal party will be held in the Kansas room from nine until twelve o'clock. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . ... will entertain with their annual Pig dinner this evening at the chapter house. The invited guests are: Jean Bailey, Marian Miller, Jeanette Coons, Nancy Jane Petersen, Amy Erl Little, Patricia Armstrong, Katy Foster, Martha Jane Kenagy, Jackie Meyer, Bobbe Peck, Christine Turk, Hanna Hedrick, Betty Zoe Burr, Mary Louise Rowse, Barbara Duff. Marian Smith, Dorothy Watts, Ann Wellington, Ann Domingo, Martha Nearing, Shirley Rauch, Jane Gorman, Jill Peek, Jo Ann Reed, Mary Thompson, Peggy Schroeder, Chestine Wilson, Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Jane Lewis, Joan Cook, Marjorie Owen, Mary T. Hanna, Nancy Jane Love, Cynthia Gilmer, Mary B. Todd, and Peggy Benson. Elizabeth Crafton, Mary Belle Hargiss, Virginia Marshall, Heloise Hillbrand, Jane Priest, June Reid, Alice Lewis, Betty Grant, Mary Lou Shinkle, Aileen Ainsworth, Shirley Crawford, Anne Zimmerman, Jackie Staley, Donice Schwein, Corrine Lovett, Betty Ann Hopkins, Betty Lay, Ann Moorhead. Betty Bredow, Mary Morrill, Bedda Schmall, Lois Lace, Margaret Gurley, Jane Miller, Joanna Wagstaff, Mariette Bennett, Patty Gore, Jane Christy, Marion Montgomery. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Helen Shinn, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Arthur Black, and Chestine Wilson. ☆ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . KAYA KAYA GEMMA Max Kocour, Wichita, and Bob Blackwell were dinner guests Thursday evening. ... Mrs. Gerhard Hubbard and Mrs. Warren Burkholder, both former students of the University and residents of the Hall, and Mrs. Ray Kubitschek, Leavenworth, were guests yesterday. MILLER HALL . . . ... dinner guest last night was Jean Marie Born. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION . ...Interest Group will meet from 7-8 tomorrow evening at Westminster Hall. Harry O'Kane will discuss his stamp collection. ... Forum will meet Sunday evening. Mrs. Bruce Cameron will speak concerning "The Character of Peter." CORBIN HALL . . . ☆ . . hold open house for University men with an hour dance last evening. JAYHAWK CO-OPS . . . ... entertained Jay Coeds at a buffet supper yesterday. ... new officers are President, Gerald Jepson; vice-president, Robert Wolf; secretary, Carl Thack and treasurer, John Sheffield. DELTA CHI . . . . . weekend guests are Lt. Sardiss, former assistant professor of psychology; and Arthur Hastings, Jetmore. KAW COETTES .. ... Patricia Gerhardt is a new resident. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . PHI BETA PI . . . ... luncheon guests yesterday were Mary Lotuse Plumb and Gloria Miller, both from Topeka. ... dinner guest last night was Rilla Ann Townsend. . . . has announced the pledging of Stephen Phelps. PHI CHI . . . WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IT'S ALWAYS---- DRAKE'S FOR BAKES ☆ ...dinner guests last night were Donald Young and Halle Barrett. ... Peggy and Betty Roberts left Saturday for a two weeks visit in New York City. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ☆ PI BETA PHI . . . ... Veta B. Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, was a dinner guest last night. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. 907 Mass. Tips For Styles Offered By WPB Last year's Easter costumes won't be out of style this year—among the few new styles are shorter jackets and the empire silhouette, both fashion right and economical. You have the word of the War Production board for it. Here are a few things for coeds to expect along the fashion front: Metal fasteners are short. Button closings are being urged by WPB and they recommend fresh water pearl buttons for such use. Phone 61 Dyestuffs are likely to be curtailed. Consequently, WPB advises against black, dark green, or brown for summer sheers. Denim, seersuckers, sheetings and corduroy are needed for work clothes. But percales, print clothes, broadcloths and organdy are not as scarce. However, WPB advises against cotton evening clothes this year, as棉tons will be needed more for daytime wear. As to those stockings, to come back to an old war-torn friend, rayons still will be available but not as satisfactory in very sheer weights as in the heavier. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . PHI KAPPA PSI... . . announced the pledging of Antonio Fernando Lulli, college senior from Lima, Peru. . . . announced the pledging of Edward Costello of Kansas City. Women Try Commando And Get Results Men needn't think that all warconditioning courses are confined to their use only. They have become grossly conceited of late by displaying the large biceps and increased chest expansions which have resulted from their commando training in the University. But the women have become tired of their brags and have decided to do something about it. They too have enrolled in the physical training courses offered on the various campuses all over the country. And they are getting results too. University of Texas coeds who took a "war-conditioning" physical training course showed an improvement of 24.69 per cent in total physical fitness, according to a survey of actual Donald Lysaught, both of Kansas City, Kansas. ★ . . . Kenneth Cass, Kansas City, Kansas, was a guest Wednesday and Thursday. . . Sgt, Robert Hill, Stuttgart, Arkansas, is a guest at the house this weekend. (ACP)—Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted physicist and head of the California Institute of Technology, predicts power obtained from atom never will displace that from oil and coal. "The possible sources of atomic power are too small," he told students. "So I make bold to predict oil and coal will continue as our principal fuels for the next 1,000 years. After oil and coal are gone we can get our power from the sun." To Get Power From Sun? ★ Authorized Party List ★ Phi Gamma Delta dinner-dance. House 7 p.m. to 12 m. Wesley Foundation, Skating party, Rollerdrome, 9:45 to 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma dance at Kansas room, 9-12. FRIDAY, JAN. 22 SATURDAY, JAN. 23 Chi Omega dance. House 9 p.m.to 12 m. Alpha Chi Omega dance. Kansas room,9 p.m.to 12 m. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women Students! Drop in and Look Over Our Merchandise This might be a bit of warning to the over-confident males. Their right to physical superiority is being threatened. Women today are definitely becoming typical of their title, "aggressive females." We Carry a Complete Line of WOMEN'S APPAREL Results of a battery of tests given to the coeds have been analyzed by Miss Bertha Lee who has written her thesis for the degree of master of education on this problem. tests made at the beginning and end of the course. Weaver's She found that the 94 women who completed the course had stabilized their weight perceptibly; improved their lung capacity 4.32 percent; their arm strength 36.87 percent; chest strength 6.65 percent; shoulder strength 4.47 percent; abdominal strength 13.35 percent; leg strength 29 percent; and agility 11 percent. Phone 636 901 Mass. Thomas Bowlus Promoted To Private First Class Private Thomas M. Bowlus, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bowlus, Coffeville, has been promoted to the rank of private first class at the Army Air Force advanced flying school. Carlsbad, New Mexico. Private Bowlus was graduated from the University in 1938 with a B. S. degree in business and a major in finance. Worchester Polytechnic institute recently opened its new Higgins mechanical engineering laboratories. Adelane's SUITS WITH Matching Topcoats 100% Pastel Wool Shetlands TWILL IN NAVY and BLACK Adelane's PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 Jayhawk Jabberwock by Milo Farneti Arthur Hughes of the St. Joseph Gazette was irked by Kansas actions in the triple-header at Kansas City Saturday. Here's his say: "There shouldn't be any shortage of basketball referees when the present Kansas squad graduates into officiating as they spend most of the time when on the bench helping the referees by calling the fouls and violations. It may seem strange, but they agreed in their calls and did not call a single foul on a fellow Kansam. "Ed Ellis (referee) made a start towards reforming one bad practice that has crept into Kansas games, allowing Dean Nesmith, the KU trainer, to trot onto the floor every time there is a time out. . . Ellis notified Nesmith that he must obtain permission from an official before trotting onto the court, but the Kansas trainer was allowed to talk to the players as much as he pleased as neither of the officials joined the KU huddle. Inasmuch as Nesmith does a lot of coaching from the bench it is logical to presume that he does some while passing the water bottles and wiping the players' brows." --ties have signified their intention to compete in the Relays. The Texas meet, unlike many other nationally-known relays, was not canceled this spring because of specific requests of schools wishing to compete, according to officials. AS A NEBRASKAN SEES PHOG Another sports writer, George Abbott of the Daily Nebraskan, sank his hobnails into Phog Allen. ... Phog, perennial—in fact, weekly and almost daily—comes out with several opinions on varied subjects, said opinions usually differing highly with other coaches and athletic experts. The doc rarely misses a chance to put in the public eye an Allen opinion, an Allen team, or at the least—Kansas University. "In the last 25 months, records, show. Allen has considered the following subjects and made the following statements: "Gerald Tucker case: 'They say around the circuit I'm the most unpopular guy in the conference. Well, maybe I am . . .' (this after the Kansas coach had poured forth a lengthy tirade about some of the Big Six schools 'starting subsidizing' that would ruin the conference). "Freshman eligibility: It was a veiled action to make freshmen eligible for the football season, but the faculty men did not have nerve enough to say it that way.' (Conference representatives had just ruled freshmen eligible at the conclusion of the basketball season). "The Big Six: They are worshippers of the Big Ten and like little imitators they followed the action of the Western conference." "Basketball: '... is still in its youth, eighteen million spectators can't be wrong.' "Football: '... this war will prove I was right when I contended that the over-stuffed, ballyhooed, bloated thing which football has become will never survive. Football, the game, will still be with us. College football, the business, will not be.' "All-out war effort: 'I could see it coming months ago. I changed from ethyl gas to regular. They told me it would get a ping in my motor. Well, we will give the ping to the Japs.' "Saving rubber: I got myself a bicycle." "The doctor, then, has made himself heard—on everything. Maybe it's a good thing; maybe it's bad. It is good publicity, whether publicity-grabbing or not." Schools Enter Texas Relays Austin. Tex.. Jan. 22—(Special) A program designed to emphasize the contributions of track and field to the national war effort is being planned this year by Texas Relay officials here. The annual event will be held April 3. Meet officials are emphasizing the benefits in conditioning received by men who compete in track and field events with widely diversified requirements and qualifications. Already 11 colleges and universities have signified their intention to compete in the Relays. The Texas meet, unlike many other nationally-known relays, was not canceled this spring because of specific requests of schools wishing to compete, according to officials. Kansas, with the exception of last year, has annually sent tracksters to the Texas Relays, first large track carnival of the year. Only definitely scheduled outdoor meet for the Jayhawkers this season is the Big Six at Kansas City in May. Except for basic training in home economics and secretarial studies, Finch Junior college this year is emphasizing liberal arts courses. It's travel and play for the Kansas Jayhawkers this week as they seek them thirteenth consecutive victory in their clash with the Camp Crowder Signaliers at Neosho, Mo. Saturday night. What you've been waiting for Armand Dixon, sparking young guard with the one-hand California shot, injured his leg severely during a mix-up with K-State players. Coach F. C. Allen is giving Dixon treatments in an effort to have him ready for the Camp Crowder game. In case of his absence, Bill Brill, sophomore guard, will step into the starting limp. In the first game played between these two teams Saturday night in Kansas City, the Kansans won 57 to 26. Leading the Signaller attack will be Dick Crayne, former Jayhawk backfield coach; Jack Baker, Westminster star who caged 11 points last week; Bill McCloud, former Newton High School star and an all-state performer; and John Jett, leading scorer on the squad who played at Wake Forest in his college days. NEW ARRIVALS--a New Low Price YOUR BOOKLET FOR —Hooded Sweat Shirts $2.50 —Fleece Lined Sweat Pants $1.65 —Outdoor North Wind Pajamas $2.95 (Limited supply) Better Stock Up — to battle this weather Better Stock Up — to battle this weather The Jayhawks doubled the score on the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan Wednesday night, 40-20, but were not impressive. Charlie Black scored seven points during the first period but missed enough close-in shots to have accounted for 20 points. Otto Schnell.bacher, sophomore forward who led scoring with 12 points, was also off form as he continuously banged the ball against the backboard to no avail. Jayhawkers Go After No.13 At Camp Crowder Spring Stetson and Pedigree Hats on Display One encouraging factor in the Kansas State victory was the defensive ability shown by the Jayhawks. Coach Phog Allen drilled his charges on defense the first two days of this week and it had an effect. The Wildeats were able to register only two field goals in the first 20 minutes of play against the Iron Five crew. Connecticut Enrollment Up CARLS GOOD CLOTH In sharp contrast to conditions prevailing during the World War, the demand for courses in German at Simmons college this year is the greatest in the history of the institution. University of Connecticut reports that despite wartime conditions it is continuing this year its rapid expansion of services and growth of enrollment. Camp Crowder Stars Who Meet Kansas BUY WAR STAMPS 12 In the accompanying picture, shown from left to right, are two stars of the Camp Crowder basketball team which is scheduled to play Kansas Jayhawks, at Neocho Saturday. John Jett, guard and forward, is shooting for a basket, while Corporal Roland Lauter, former Fort Monmouth star, dribbles the ball, in a workout at the Camp Crowder field house. Jett, who was a professional football player with the Detroit Lions, played basketball at Wake Forest college, in North Carolina. Creighton Clippers Win Again Creighton, contender for the mythical national championship and strongest opponent of the Kansas Jayhawkers for Fifth district NCAA cage honors, continued an undefeated string of basketball victories last night at Des Moines, defeating a Missouri Valley opponent, Drake, 40 to 31. Also winning last night were the Olathe Clippers, who will meet the Bluejays Monday night at Kansas City. The Clippers downed the Nebraska quintet 51 to 37 on the Husker's home court, at Lincoln. Bill Menken, former Indiana star, paced the sailors with 15 points. Bob Heinzelman starred for the losers. Attention Students 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Gas for Less with KVX Save 2c-3c per gallon First Grade Gasoline Sold at Also: • KVX Oils and Greases - Veedol Motor Oils - Pennoll Motor Oil 1318 W. 7th W. 23rd KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY - Auto Accessories Phone 598 Phone 650 For the Military Navy or Campus Strap or Oxford Patterns "Jarmans" __ $6.85 "Olympics" __ $6.00 "Fortunes" __ $5.00 1 The curtain's up on our "Style Stage"—Jarman styles especially designed for Campus wear—at America's best price for fine shoes! 8 Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Haynes - Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 43 Nothing New Under the Sun. . Glass Coins Date Back Many Centuries In China Our government's inspiration for using glass coins in the future is not a new one, for the Chinese have been doing it for centuries. A half-dozen nile-green and black glass coins from China are included in the Spooner-Thayer collection. Coins from more than 60 countries, coins dated as long ago as 326 B.C., square coins, ruffled coins, spade-shaped coins are all included in the collection on display on the first floor of the museum. Most of the collection was lent to the Museum by Dr. Lyle S. Powell of Lawrence who was a captain in the American Air Service in World War I. Other coins belong to the University. On display are knife-shaped and spade-shaped coins from China which were used immediately after extensive use of the barter system was discontinued about 25 B.C. Later the knife and spade symbols were stamped on round coins. Other oriental coins include three-inch long, oval-shaped pieces of silver from Japan, and red and blue-painted coins from Korea. A coin from India is round with scalloped edges. The head of Alexander the Great is engraved on a crudely shaped piece of money which was made about 323 B.C. Another ancient coin shows Victory presenting a wreath to Emperor Probus. There is an intricate flower design on a Persian coin of the Sassasian Empire. The character of the people of modern Ireland is reflected in the pictures on their coins which show harps, hounds, horses, fishes, and rabbits. The idea of putting animals on coins was an old Roman one. "Shinplasters," the paper money of less than a dollar in denomination, was issued by the Federal Union in the Civil War. Confederate money on display includes a five hundred dollar bill. There are also a 3-cent piece, a 20-cent piece and a ten-dollar gold piece issued by the government. Army Too Stylish For This Hill-Billy We pass along the snicker about the hill-billy who was drafted. On his first night in camp he was amazed when he saw his bunkmate climb into a pair of pajamas. "What's them fur?" he asked. "Night clothes, do you want some?" "No, siree," he drawled. "I'm no playboy. When night comes, Ah just to go bed."... and since we're discussing the draft we can't overlook the fable of the healthy young man who sought to keep out of it by having himself wheeled into the office of his local draft board in an iron lung. Grant Fred Brady A Stay of Execution Topeka, (INS) — Fred L. Brady, the second man sentenced to death in Kansas since 1935, will receive a stay of execution until the State Supreme Court can hear his appeal, it was announced today. Brady was sentenced to death for the robbery-slaying of Joe Williams, negro. Arkansas City railroad employee. He had pleaded guilty before the Cowley County district court. His lawyer contends the death sentence cannot be imposed upon a man pleading guilty. Sailor Recreation Dependant on City; No More WPA Aid Flans for future activities at the Community building remained at a standstill today after the city recreation committee resigned for lack of funds a week ago today. The weekly service men's dance will be held Saturday night, but after that date no further parties have been planned. These weekly dances which were started in the fall have been attended by sailors stationed at the University and junior hostesses from the University and Lawrence. The recreation committee which was created by Mayor C. B. Russell in the spring of 1941 to sponsor a year-around city recreation program was financed by WPA funds. Since those funds will not be available after Jan. 25, the recreation committee asked the city council twice to apply for federal funds with which to carry on the activities. The council refused, contending that the activities could be continued on a volunteer basis. GRANADA TODAY AND SATURDAY HEY! HEY! HERE'S JOHNNY JOYBOY on a Furlough of Fun With the Headline Honcys of Screen and Radio. Starring ALLAN JONES JANE FRAZEE GLORIA JEAN DONALD O'CONNOR PEGGY RYAN 4 Step Brothers And SPITALNY and HIS HOUR OF CHARM ALL GIRL Orchestra You'll See Them All in When Johnny Comes Marching Home WM. BOYD Hit No. 2 Action As Fast As The Trigger- Finger Of Your Favorite Western Star--and her new co-star PAUL Undercover Man SUNDAY—5 Days Talk About a Jive Jammin Jamboree — Here It Is Seven Days Leave Many Teachers Are Needed Now The decline of available teaching aspirants for positions in schools all over the nation, has become particularly alarming to the Teachers Appointment Bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, bureau secretary. Under the direction of Prof. Chandler, about 260 teachers were placed in the year ending Aug. 31, 1942. The total number of teachers located on direct recommendation by the bureau was 181 in addition to 83 others who were located with incidental assistance. Owing to the lack of candidates, the placements were less than last year and the number of registrants, 743, was 11 per cent less than the previous year. Two members of the last graduating class in 1943 were placed in high schools and started teaching his week. They were Dorothy Crockatt, fine arts senior, who will teach music in Hamilton, and Meda Gae Litton, college senior, who will teach English in an Osage City high school. Mary Lou Noble, graduate of 1942 also began teaching this week in a Lansing high school. About 30 more teachers could have been placed in the last few weeks and calls have been issued for next year. Men are needed in technical defense jobs and in the army, while the attraction of a high-paying war job takes women away from teaching positions. In the first World War, the men teachers were estimated to constitute about 10 percent, and in the opinion of Professor Chandler, there will be even less during this one. VARSITY 2 BIG HITS ENDS SATURDAY Henry Fonda - Lynn Bari Don Ameche "THE MAGNIFICENT DOPE" Hit No. 2 RALPH BELLAMY "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" SUNDAY—4 Days Tyname POWER in SON of FURY The Story of Benjamin Blake with Gene TIERNEY GEORGE SANDERS FRANCES FARMER RODDY McDOWALL Tynone POWER Hit No.2 LINDA DARNELL City Without Men CHURCH NOTES First Presbyterian Church Theodore H. Azumu, minister 11:00. Morning worship. Sermon: "Conquering a World of Trouble." Violin solo, "Cavatiana," (Raff) by Janice Patchen. Anthem: "Trustingly, Trustingly," Gaines. 7:30. Westminster Forum at Westminster hall. Mrs. Bruce Cameron will speak on "The Character of Peter." Plymouth Congregational Church C. Fosberg Hughes, minister 11:00 Morning worship. Sermon: "In Defense of the Faith" Anthems, "He Is Watching Over Israel," (Mendellsohn) and "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes." (Harker). Foley, who was subjected to exhaustive examination during the hearing on Flynn's nomination of Minister to Australia vigorously upheld the fairness of presentation of the "paving block scandal" to the Grand Jury in Bronx County. JAYHAWKER Held Over THRU SATURDAY SHE DIDT KNOW WHERE SHE WAS DRIFTING AND SHE DIDN'T CARE — SO DON'T BLAME HER FOR WHAT HAPPENED Washington (INS) — Bronx district attorney, Samuel J. Foley admitted to the Senate Foreign Relations committee today that the Grand Jury had found a crime had been committed in using city paving blocks and workmen to pave a court yard on Edward J. Flynn's farm but that it also found that Flynn had no knowledge of the matter. BETTE DAVIS and her new co-star One of Her Greatest District Attorney Says Flynn Unaware Of Paving Blocks HENREID "Now Voyager Donald Duck Voyager Latest News OWL SHOW PREVUE 11:45 SATURDAY And SUNDAY One Entire Week Fiery Adventure! Wild Romance! Forbidden Excitement! ION HALL M 1001 Nights" Arabian Nights IN TECHNICOLOR starring JON HALL Maria MONTEZ SABU Trinity Episcopal Church John E. Bowers, minister 8:00 Holy commun 8:00 Holy communion. 11:00 Church service. 5:00 Meeting of the Young Churchmen at the Parish house. First Baptist Church, Charles W. Thomas, minister to stu dents 9:45 a.m., student class. 11 am., worship service. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will speak on subject, "Considering Lilies." Winifred Hargrove, soloist. 6:30 p.m., Youth fellowship meeting at the student center, 1124 Mississippi. Election of officers. Have Their Hands Full Kansas law is weighty. Statute books laid on the desks of legislators yesterday weigh eleven and one-half pounds. Yeshiva college reports a record enrollment in United States history, government and related course dealing with American ideals and traditions. Obers Pre-Inventory Clearance SPEAKING SUITS STUDENT SUITS AND OBERCOATS Ober's Quality Clothes at Substantial Reductions ALSO SALE OF SHIRTS and FINE NECKWEAR BOYS DEPARTMENT SALE Clothing for Boys and Young Men at Great Savings Second Floor Entire Stock Not Included Ober's PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 The Editorial Page Gremlins Are The Best Known Pranksters Of World War II My, how the gremlins are multiplying! We can remember—was it only a year ago?—when the world was doggedly fighting its second war supposedly unexposed to these mischievous imps who now seem to be wreaking so much havoc in so many places. It is evident, of course, that we simply did not know about the gremlins before. This peculiar race of trouble-makers was first discovered by Royal Air Force aviators as they flew on their destructive missions over Europe. The RAF boys swear up and down that they have witnessed gremlins icing their wings, disabling their carburetors, stealing their maps, deflecting their bullets, and boring holes in their wings to simulate a machine gun strafing. Discovering the American Air Force, the gremlins did the same kind of damage to our boys as they battled the Japs over the Pacific Ocean. Now it appears that the gremlins have numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins operating all over the world in all phases of activity where accidents may happen. No one can escape them. Participants in competitive sports are particularly susceptible to their prankish acts. Automobile drivers must be constantly on guard less some stray gremlin will turn their wheels, puncture their best tires, or drink up his gasoline. Gremlins do not like gasoline but will drink it just to be mean. Time magazine reported a few weeks ago that gremlins had been plaguing the railroads. During the Christmas freight rush, they clogged switches with snow, short circuited signal lights, iced rails, and drank all the coffee in the dining cars. The gremlins are actually cheerful little creatures and have a remarkable sense of humor. They hate publicity because they have found that they can do their most effective work in secrecy. One Of Their Favorite Hangouts Is A Newspaper Plant. They been known to turn pickshurs upside down and get lineheads mixed like to mix up lines of type and mispel wrods best of all but have up up. we Would be willing to wager our last good typewriter that the GREMLINS resentour writingaboutthemenoughttoperformsome fiend ishdevilmentonthiseditorial. There isreally nothingthat wecan doabout it. —R.L.C. Muscle-Bound Campus Coeds May Carry On College Athletics Women at the University of Hawaii have solved the problem of intercollegiate sports competition for the duration of the war. Showing the men that they aren't the clinging-vine type, the women started their activities with volleyball and have now branched out into touch football and judo. The judo course is included for purposes of self-protection, and the women have also included pistol shooting among their sports. If this new development in sports competition reaches the Big Six campuses, we may well expect a new appeal to be injected into intercollegiate sports matches. Servicemen, spending a short leave on the campus of their old alma mater, will flock to the gymnasium and the stadium to watch a team of muscle-bound college cuties strive to uphold the school's athletic honor. --- 2 Just Wondering How many of us can struggle through the 57 more days of winter. Spring begins March 21. No longer will lantern-jawed bruisers coast through a week's classes on the strength of a touchdown-run made the previous Saturday; instead we will find members of the "weaker sex" getting their education on athletic scholarships. Coaches will scout the high schools to find promising young women with overly developed muscles to replace the present-day party girls who would hardly be at home on a gridiron. Sororities from this time forward will emphasize making the team rather than getting a man, and the corn-fed country cousin, who has 99 relatives among the sorority alumnae, will be welcomed into the sisterhood as a potential three-letter woman. Loss of manpower may curtail some University activities, but the women will make certain that athletic competition lives on in spite of the war.—G.S. Among the other words destined to be dropped to a great extent for the duration is co-educational. ___O___ No one is quite as annoying as the person who tells a better story than yours. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Editor-in-chief ... Bob Coleman Editorial Associates ... Dean Sims, Joy Miller, Jim Gunn, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor ... Betty Lou Perkins Managing Editor ... Ralph E. Coldren Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Wire Editor ... Virginia Tieman Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley, Milo Farneti Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Picture Editor ... James Gunn Society Editor ... Phyllis Collier BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN Practical jokes; impractical pranks: Don Gilles left the Rock Chalk Co-op party last Tuesday evening to get some chocolate. Shortly afterwards Beverly Greiner, Corbin hall, heard someone pound on the steps outside and scream for help. (As you may remember it was an icy night.) Beverly skated across the porch to the aid of the injured person who kept screaming: "Don't touch my leg!" Boys from the house rushed out to carry Don in, while Beverly tagged along anxiously and watched them let Don down inside the house; then he skipped merrily across the floor. $$ * * * * $$ Thin ice: It is rumored that Doris Kyle, Gamma Phi, an hour before a date to go skating went down to the lake to test the ice and fell in. However that may be, her date received the news that she was in bed, when he arrived. $$ *** $$ The Call of the Wild The news has spread from here to there, From tropic ape to polar bear. Panting natives bear the word. The beat of jungle drums is heard. Men are gathering, young and old. The black, the white, the meek, the bold, Gathering myriads as they near, For ZILCH, the Great, will soon be here. $$ ***** $$ High finance: Antonio Lulli, Phi Psi, affectionately known to his friends as "Toto," is now selling shoes at a downtown shoe store. He calculates that if he can sell one thousand pairs of shoes per month, the business venture will be financially successful. He is asking all his friends to buy shoes from him, using the motto: "Buy shoes from Toto." The whole Phi Psi chapter has promised to buy one pair apiece. $$ *** $$ **Initiation:** Perhaps you noticed the Theta Tau initiates who are roaming around the campus in convict suits and balls and chains. * * * Nomination for the title of World's Shrewdest Man: Bob Stoddard, Sig Ep, was approached at the dinner table by two of his brothers for a cigarette. Bob took out a package of king sizes and calmly sliced one in two. Many Opportunities Career Women As a defense against the inevitable fact that men are leaving the campus and a noticeable lack of the species is in evidence, the women have adopted the somewhat over used expression: "I am going to be a career woman." A few years ago, the co-ed with this idea would have been laughed into silence, but now, unfortunately, the expression rings only too true. But the absence of men from encouraging fact that these men a industries. Thus, wide opportunities are now open for the women. Not many women mind trading marriage at college age for a well-paying job. But the absence of men from the campus also brings forth the encouraging fact that these men are also absent from jobs in vital industries. Thus, wide oppor-___ The most commonly sought career of women, secretarial work, is now in greater need of help than ever before. The Civil Service needs stenographers and typists at the rate of 750 a week. This figure is only the women needed, while added to the other jobs that are open each week in Washington, the figure grows to 1,250. All Washington work starts at over $1,000 a year. Need Secretaries Defense factories, losing men steadily, are finding that women, as a general rule, can handle these vacated jobs efficiently. Women are doing such work as inspection, packing, supervising, training, personnel relations, and general office clerical work. Jobs In Design The Laboratory Institute of Merchandising in New York is training women for fashion salesmanship and design. In this school the women are taught fashion writing, fashion buying, color and design, fashion history, advertising, salesmanship, and research. This type of study would be valuable in the post war period. Thearmed forces need nurses to relieve women working in hospitals in the United States so that more nurses may be shipped across seas where they are urgently needed. Nurses will always be needed. American airlines want stewardesses who meet these qualifications: registered nurse, not over five feet six inches tall and weighing less than 125 pounds. The women must be between 21 and 26 years old and have a nice personality and appearance. Also The Domestics If a coed is overly anxious to serve her country in the most active way possible, she may join the WAACS or WAVES or even the WAFS. The WAFS is the Women's Auxiliary Ferry Squadron and the women must be able to fly. That fact will limit the enlistment of women into this service. The WAACS qualifications are not so hard to fill. A WAAC must be between 5 and 6 feet in height, weigh over 100 pounds, pass intelligence and physical tests, may be married but must (continued to page seven) FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Letters to the Editor --- The Editor: After spending a nightmarish week, a plan has come to mind which, I think, has possibilities of eliminating the more repulsive characteristics of final examination week . . . First of all, this plan calls for an examination at least once a week (not necessarily on Friday) comprehensive in nature, and covering the week's work. In the case of laboratory courses, the laboratory and lecture work would be included in a single examination. For two and three hour courses an exam at the end of every second week would seem advisable. "Shotguns" would be left to the discretion of the instructor. At midsemester time. a student who is failing or on the borderline would be notified of his status. In such cases, the instructor should offer a comprehensive makeup exam covering the entire work of the course to date, but by no means should the exam be compulsory. Moreover, the weight of the midsemester makeup in the student's grade should also be left to the discretion of the instructor. At the close of the semester, students still failing would be offered a final examination covering the entire term's work. In addition, the examination should be open to all other students having passing grades, but desiring to increase their average. . . If this letter only stirs up some feeling for a change in the present setup, it will have served its purpose. I do hope, however that such a plan will be considered in part or whole for what it is worth by both the student governing bodies and the administrative faculty. Bud Lampert. CAREER WOMEN---- ★ (continued from page six) have no children under 14 years of age. The WAVE must pass the physical and aptitude test, have no children under 18, may be married but not to a man in the armed service. After the training period, the WAVE may marry anyone but a navy man and still remain in the Naval Reserve. Then there is always the domestic woman who takes home economics which again brings to mind the unavoidable fact—no men. Perhaps that's the reason for the women going to work. "Tain't so," shell object. "I'd be a career woman, anyway." No Trap Yap to Help Jap Some of our quick -thinking doughbies have paraphrased that popular expression of the day to: "It's a millinery secret. Got to keep it under my hat." BUY WAR STAMPS Men's Glee Club To Hold Tryouts Tuesday Evening Tryouts for membership in the Men's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening in room 132, Frank Strong hall, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director, said today. With many men having dropped out of the glee club at the end of the past semester, there is an urgent need for men to fill the vacancies in all voice sections, namely: first and second tenor, and first and second base, Wilkins stated. The glee club is preparing Freed Waring arrangements, patriotic numbers by Sigmund Romberg, and other popular numbers which will be featured in a concert presenta- Miss Bertha S. Adkins, former dean of women at Western Maryland college, is now dean of residence at Bradford Junior College. Scholarship Report---- (continued from page one) 1.57; sophomores, 1.49; special students, 1.21; freshmen, 1.13; and unclassified students, 94. The 288 students in the School of Business had a total average standing of 1.41. Seniors had a standing of 1.57; juniors, 1.27; and special students, 33. School of Education Average 1.38 The School of Education with its 135 students had a total average of 1.36. Special students had a standing of 2.61; seniors, 1.91; juniors, 1.39; sophomores, 1.12; and freshmen, 77. The 75 students enrolled in the School of Pharmacy had a standing of 1.35. Seniors averaged 1.67; juniors 1.43; sophomores, 1.34; unclassified students, 1.34, and freshmen, 1.0. Kappa's, Beta's Top Greek Organizations The School of Engineering and Architecture, with 658 students enrolled, had a total average of 1.32. Special students had a standing of 2.61; seniors, 1.74; juniors, 1.47; sophomores, 1.3; and freshmen, 98. In comparing organizations scholastically, the registrar found that, for the school year of 1941-1942, honorary fraternities and sororites headed the list of general groupings with a scholastic standing of 2.24. NYA students were second with an average of 1.87. Third on the list stand non-sorority women with a standing of 1.74. Professional fraternities and sororites were barely above national sororites (actives only) by a difference in the third decimal place. Both groups had an average of 1.69 Women's Average High The average of all women was 1.65; all fraternity (including national and social chapters, men and women) average was 1.52. Non-fraternity men rated 1.50, just above the all-University average of 1.49. Non-NYA students had a standing of 1.46; national fraternities (actives only), 1.42; average of all men, 1.41; uninitiated sorority pledges, .85; and uninitiated fraternity pledges, .87. The 54 Kappa Kappa Gamma women headed the list of national sororities scholastically with a 1.85 average, only a hair's breadth above Alpha Chi Omega, also 1.85. Gamma Phi Beta was third with 1.73; Chi Omega with 1.71 rated fourth; and Kappa Alpha Theta, fifth, had a 1.62 standing. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pia Beta Phi, and Delta Jamma all had a standing of 1.61, though a third decimal place showed their comparative rank to be as listed. Alpha Delta Pi had a standing of 1.57; and Sigma Kappa rated 1.56. Beta's Lead Fraternities Of the national fraternities, Beta Theta Pi led with a scholastic standing of 1.88 for its 61 members. Phi Kappa Fsi was second with 1.59; Delta Upsilon with 1.56 was third; Triangle, fourth, and Delta Tau Delta, fifth, both had an average of 1.52, with Triangle leading by less than .01. Pi Kappa Alpha had a standing of 1.47; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.38; Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi, both 1.36; Phi Gamma Delta, 1.35; Kappa Sigma, 1.33; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1.28; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.25; Acacia, 1.18; Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta, both 1.16; and Delta Chi, 1.12. Of those sororities not members of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha had an average of 1.58, and Delta Sigma Theta had 1.51. The fraternities not members of the Men's Interfraternity Council are Kappa Alpha Psi with a standing of 1.85, and Alpha Phi Alpha with 1.57. Pi Delta Phi Has High Average-2.80 Pi Delta Phi, Romance language fraternity, led the scholarship list among the honorary fraternities, with a 2.80 average, closely followed by Sigma Xi, science, with 2.78 and Order of the Coif, law, with 2.77. Next in order come Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics, and Betta Gamma Sigma, business, tied with 2.61. Pi Sigma (continued to page eight) LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. What Could Be Worse? The week's saddest tale is found in this ad which ran in the lonely hearts section of a newspaper down South: "I'm short, fat, broke and 4F." Prof. I. L. Sharfman, chairman of the department of economics, has been named Henry Russell lecturer at the University of Michigan for 1942-43. WANT ADS Wanted: Boy to fire furnace. Alpha Delta Pi house.Call 2716.80-63 LOST: Small brown zipper purse containing coin purse. ring of keys—in East Frank Strong Hall base-ment or first floor, Wed., Jan. 20. Call or return to Beulah Morrison. Psychology Dept. 79-63 WANTED TO BUY: Log Log Duplex Deciting Slide Rule or Log Log Duplex Victor. Call Gordon Scherer, 2816. 78-63 WANTED: Furnished apartment by KU couple for spring and summer semesters. Will pay good rent. Phone Prather at 726 at meal times. 77-99 OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, January 22, 1943 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. Mathematics Club Meeting, Tuesday, January 26 at 4:30 o'clock in room FS 217. Harwood G. Kolsky will speak on "Some Problems of Naval Gunnery." Everyone interested is invited to come. H. G. Kolsky, president. There are some vacancies in the Women's Glee Club. Anyone interested see Miss Feabody in Room 134, Frank Strong Hall. NOTICE TO NEW STUDENTS—Psychological Examinations for new students will be held Saturday, January 23, at 9 a.m. in the auditorium of Marvin Hall. A. H. Turney. Students of good scholarship who are of Russian descent are eligible to apply for a loan from the Russian Student Fund, Inc. Anyone interested in applying should call at Room 1, Frank Strong Hall before the first of February. Jeannette Bowen, Executive Secretary. NEW STUDENTS and Those Who Have Changed ADDRESSES May Have Their KANSANS Delivered by Turning Their Activity Book Slips in to the Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building. If you are living at the same address as last semester your KANSAN will continue to be delivered there. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vaiuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Wester Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 Birthday Ball Plans Arranged Plans for the President's Birthday Ball in the Community building, Saturday. Jan. 30, were announced today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the committee for the sale of tickets on the Hill. Dr. Allen's community recreation class has taken over the sale of tickets for this benefit ball as a part of its project in mental therapy and physical handicaps. Peggy Davis was elected chairman of the class, and John Buescher was elected secretary. Members of the community recreation class who will contact the organized houses in the sale of tickets are: Peggy Davis, John Buescher, Warren Hodges, George Dick, Becky Treemby, Paul Turner, Althea Shuss, Marilyn Rice, Virginia McGill, Mary Burchfield, Dorothy Burkhead, Kenny Caldwell, Delbert Campbell, Betty Beal, Wanda Doughty, Annabel Fisher, Ruth Kelly, Louise Longnecker, Grace MeCandless, Jerry Buehler, Mary McNown, Marjorie Oliver, and Margaret Reed. Tickets will be placed on sale a dollar per couple in the business, alumni, student hospital, Memorial Union, law, pharmacy, engineer, physical education, Watson library, Snow hall, and fine arts offices. Receipts from the Ball will go to the Warm Springs Foundation; Warm Springs, Ga., where several University students have been treated for infantile paralysis. Danny Bachmann's orchestra will funicill the music for the Ball. Activities Commission Elects New Officers Dean Sims, Eugenia Hepworth and Clifford Reynolds are newly appointed officers of the Student Union Activities commission. Sims is the new chairman of the public relations committee. This committee is in charge of exhibits in the Union lounge, photographic and art contests, decorations, and other such activities. Reynolds has been appointed treasurer of the Student Union Activities office. Miss Hepworth will be chairman of the clubs committee which gives coffee hours for lecture course speakers, book chats, and sponsors various clubs. (continued from page one) more than 9,000 now, representing an increase of 250 per cent. Add Classes for Navy New deputy governor of the farm credit administration. James E. Wells, Jr., is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. WAR INCREASES---- In addition to regular classes in mathematics, forty - two sections have been added to accommodate the 800 sailors enrolled in the naval school for machinists mates. These classes average slightly more than 20 students each. Other specialized war training programs, including those in chemistry, and aeronautical engineering for women, have caused the total to swell. A teaching staff of 39 members is required to handle all the mathematics courses. Dean Stouffer pointed out that 9,000 credit hours is more than the total credit hours offered in all departments of a college or university having an enrollment of less than 600 students. Bill Withholding Victory Tax To Governor For Signature Topeka (INS) — The Senate today passed and sent to the Governor for his signature the bill making it legal for the state to withhold the Federal Victory tax imposed upon all state employees. (continued from page seven) Alpha, political science, 2.59; Phi Beta Kappa, 2.56; Phi Sigma, biology, 2.52; Pi Kappa Lambda, music, 2.48; Omicron Nu, home economics, 2.47; Owl Society, junior men, 2.43. SCHOLARSHIP LIST---- Pi Lambda Theta, education, women, Mortar Board, senior women, and Alpha Omega Alpha, medical, all with 2.40; Psi Chi, psychology. 2. 38; Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry, women, 2.34; Mu Phi Epsilon, music, women, 2.32; Phadamanthi, poetry, 2.30; Tau Beta Pi, engineering, 2.28; Sachem, senior men, 2.19; Sigma Tau, engineering, Quill Club, literary, and Delta Phi Delta, art, all with 2.14; Pai Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering, 2.09; Delta Sigma Rho, debate, 2.06; Scabbard and Blade, military, 1.77; Tau Sigma, dancing, 1.68; and National Collegiate Players, dramatics, 1.24. Among Professional fraternities and sororites Phi Delta Kappa, men's education, headed the list with a 2.37 average. Following are Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology, 1.97; Theta Sigma Phi, journalism, women, 1.85; Phi Mu Alpha, music, men, 1.82; Sigma Delta Chi, journalism, men, 1. 78; Phi Delta Phi, law, 1.77; Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry, 1.73; Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering, and Theta Tau, engineering, with 1.69 Nu Sigma Nu, medicine, and Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy, women, with 1.68; Phi Beta Pi, medicine, 1.67; Scarab architecture, 1.61; Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce, 1.57; Kappa Psi pharmacy, and Delta Sigma Pi, commerce, with 1.56; Phi Chi Theta, business, women, 1.51; and Phi Chi, medicine, 1.47. Watkins hall was the scholastic leader among women's organized houses, with a 2.25 average, followed by Miller hall, with 2.20, and Corbin hall, with 1.87. Templin hall rated highest among men's houses, with 2.07. Next came Carruth hall, 1.91; Battenfeld hall, 1.88; and Joliffe hall, 1.55. Among musical organizations, the Symphony Orchestra led with 1.87 closely followed by the A Cappella Choir with 1.84. They were follow ed by the Women's Glee Club. 1.71; University Band, 1.58; and Men's Glee Club, 1.31. Tops among athletic organizations are the K-girls, with a 2.01 record. Next come the WAA, 1.72; K-club, 1.58; baseball team, 1.52; track squad, 1.47; basketball, 1.37, and football, 1.29. Other organizations listed were the YMCA cabinet, 2.48; YWCA cabinet, 2.26; WSGA council, 2.23; Men's Student Council, 2.00; Jay Janes, 1.93; Pi Epsilon Pi, the Ku-Ku's 1.32. We Have No Time To Lose! UNION PACIFIC "Keep 'em Rolling" THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF DEFENSE This Issue VOKE FOR VIKTORG Camp Crowder Upsets Kansas 35-31, See Page Four UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 V RICHMOND CITY NUMBER 63 40th YEAR Author to Speak On War in Russia Erskine Caldwell, author of the recent book, "All-Out on the Road to Smolensk," is scheduled to speak in convocation Thursday, Feb. 25. Having recently returned from Russia where he witnessed tank battles, airplane battles, and guerilla warfare from the front lines, Mr. Caldwell has chosen "My Experi ☆ ☆ ☆ 59 BENNING LANE. Erskine Caldwell Goat Fodder Goes ★★★ Tin Can Drive The lowly tin can which in former years was only suitable for tying to dogs' tails, as pucks for shiny, or to convey fishworms as bait for the fishing trip, is becoming valuable. At least, the Lawrence street committee chairman, Dr. H. E. Eustace, has asked men and women's lodging houses to collect and deposit all the tin cans they have in containers so that the city trucks may collect them for later shipment to a shredding plant in Kansas City. WEATHER Much colder today and tonight. jences in the Russian War" as his subject. Famous for his "Tobacco Road," "God's Little Acre," and "Trouble in July." Mr. Caldwell has won renown also by his short stories, his newspaper writing, his new commentating, and his lecturing His new novel, "All-Out on the Road to Smolensk." is the first eye-witness account of war-time Russia. Following six months on the Russian front, he returned to this coun- (continued to page seven) British Raise Victory Flag Over Tripoli Premier Benito Mussolini's empire crumbled to the dust of Africa today when the British 8th army under General Sir Bernard Law Montgomery swept into Tripoli, raised the Union Jack on the gleaming white government buildings and added a new page of glory to the history of British arms. By International News Service It was the major event of the day, the British liberation of the last outpost in the Italian empire which once embraced almost one million square miles. But there was good news elsewhere as well, with the Japanese smashed at Sanananda Point, their last hold- (continue to page seven) Good News Letter From Rickenbacker A personal letter from Capt. Rickenbacker was delivered to Marigold Bennett, college freshman, one day this past week. Capt. Rickenbacker met her father, Lt. Col. F. W. Bennett, a member of the marine camp officer personnel at an undisclosed base in the South Pacific, where he and seven companions were recuperating. He wrote to inform Marigold that her father was well. Lt. Col. Bennett was graduated from Annapolis about twenty-five years ago, and has been in the marines ever since. He was a captain in World War L. The Bennettts returned from a four-year stay in the Philippines three years ago to make their home in San Diego, Calif. Before that, Lt. Col. Bennett was stationed at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. When he left for "somewhere in the Pacific" about a year ago, Marigold moved to Lawrence to live with her aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Dodderidge. Mrs. Bennett, student in '14, plans to make her home in Lawrence for the dura-tion after recovering from an illness in California. Naval Reservists Asked To Report For Pictures All naval reservists, V-1, V-5, and V-7, are asked to report at the southeast corner of the stadium at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a Jayhawker magazine group picture, by John Conard, editor. The next issue of the Jayhawker will feature the Navy "V" programs with a story by Alan B. Houghton explaining their functions, their service to the Navy and the University, and the probable future activities of the present reservists. John Yarnell will do the photography. Kettering Speaks In Hoch Tuesday Charles F. Kettering, engineer, scientist, banker, author, and business man, will speak at 10 a.m. Tuesday at an all-University convocation. He is one of the foremost contemporary scientists and inventors, having received awards from Franklin In- Gets Met Lead [Picture of a man with a beard and curly hair, wearing a white shirt with black trim. He is resting his head on his hand.] Marie Wilkins, coloratura soprano will make her second appearance at the Metropolitan Friday afternoon, in the role of the queen of the night in "The Magic Flute." This Mozart opera will be given as a matinee for school children under the auspices of the Metropolitan Opera Guild. Paul Breisch will conduct. Mirg Wilkins, wife of PaoF, L F Miss Wilkins, wife of Prof. J. F. Wilkins, made her Metropolitan debut Dec. 2 in the title role of "Lakma," replacing Lily Pons. Nazy Fears US Natset Lost Washington, Jan. 23 (INS)—The navy announced today that U. S. forces on Guadalcanal are continuing to mop up the Japanese and at the same time reported that the 225ton U S Coastguard Natset has been overdue in the North Atlantic and must be presumed to be lost with an estimated crew of 30. situate, the American Philosophical Society, and some foreign governments. He is now the general manager of the research laboratories division of General Motors corporation; he organized and founded Delco Products company. He is also accredited with founding Dayton Metal Products company. His inventions include electrical starting, lighting, and ignition devices for automobiles. He was president of Charles F. Kettering, Inc. He has been associated with National Cash Register company of Dayton and other boards of industrial plants, banks, research founda- (continued to page seven) Appointments to men's residence halls this semester have been announced by Henry J. Werrer, adviser to men. Those moving to Battenfeld hall are Dilver Fellers, John Edwin Holden, Dale D. Lemon, Robert Frank Norris, John R. Sawatky, Robert C. Suyder, Charles William Spieieth, and Carl O. Woods. Hall Scholarships Granted to 27 Men Carrith hall's new residents are Jerry Adams, Philip S. Borden, James Gunn, Sehel Vern Hands, Herbert Hawk, Lester Radcliff, Joe Lee Stockard, and Clyde A. Shockley. Templell hall has added Richard Cuellar to its ranks. New residents of Jollie hall are Warren Beck, John Bossi, Dale Gordon, Arthur A. McGinnis, Frank J. Petrie, Norman Petrocine, Jack Plank, Harlan Shuyler, Maurice Updegrove, and Victor Lyle VonRiesen. Union Board Plans Farewell for Service Men A farewell for University service men and a housewarming for the renovated Union building are but two of the elements combined in the "Goodbye, KU! Hello, Guadalcanal!" get-together which will be on Feb. 5. "Everything in the Union building will be open and there will be no admission charge," said Newell Jenkins, chairman of the student union activities commission. Bachmann and Pope's band will furnish music for dancing in the main lounge. The band, the Modern Choir under the direction of Merrill Jones, and Harlan Cope will present a speciality of "Abraham." The band and many men.on the campus are letting their beards grow. Rustic Atmosphere The party will be held in an atmosphere of log cabins and rail-splitting. "Abraham Lincoln" is the theme of the decorations which will be planned under the direction of Mary Gene Hull and Clifford Reynolds. The evening's entertainment will be broadcast over KFKU under the direction of Milked Seaman. Jim Officer, Dick Royer, John Shelton. PENN STATE UNIVERSITY and Sidney Walker are the committee for coordination of the broadcast. John Kreamer, head of the county correspondents, is sending letters over the state informing high schools and towns about the broadcast. New Facilities Open Newell Jenkins stated that a purpose of the get-together is to acquaint the students with the new facilities in the Union building. The new music room, supervised by Marian Smith, will be open with a large collection of records available. There will be ping pong in the men's lounge, and checkers and bridge equipment at the hostess desk for the asking. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 Air Patrol Ranks Members The Lawrence squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, organized as a unit of defense training for faculty members, University students, high school students, and Lawrence citizens at least 16 years old, has announced some promotions in its ranks. W. T. Allen has become act Flores, acting communications officer; Frank Self, first sergeant; and Mildred E. Ogle, College junior, is staff sergeant. Lillian R. Fisher, '41; James Tutham, Elden Willey, and James Hillerbrand were promoted to the rank of sergeant. Corporals now include Helen M. Borchers, Delbert Richardson, George Watson, business junior; Charles E. Aldridge, Gerald L. Lindenberger, Elizabeth Carr, Marjorie Henry, fine arts senior; Mary Hollabaugh, College freshman; Kenneth Reddemann, Elizabeth Burton, education senior; Harley Saunook, Charles Scott, William Shesley, J. B. Smith, Jr.; and Raymond Smith. W. W. M. Lillian Fisher Strategic Minerals For War in Kansas Winning the war is the paramount interest and activity of all of us at the present time; to win the war we must produce more and better war materials than the enemy. The starting point in producing these war materials is the production of the raw materials necessary to their ultimate production. We are all aware of the important role that Kansas plays in feeding the nation and the army, but many Kansans fail to realize the great importance of strategic minerals produced in the state. First importance in strategic minerals from the state should probably be assigned to oil and gas and their by-products that range from explosives to synthetic rubber. These materials supply much of the power and grease the wheels of war industry-drive planes and ships and transport trucks, to say nothing of jeeps and war workers' cars. Coal is vital in much the same capacity and together with oil and gas makes up the fuel triumvirate from below the soil of Kansas fields. Kansas zinc and lead, although produced only from one corner of the state, are of great importance to the Nation's war plants during this war period. Many other natural products of the State's geologic formations are considered in the category of strategic minerals. These include salt and chalk which are used in the chemical industries etc.; stone, sand, gravel, rock wool, gypsum, and cement used in construction of plants and housing for workers; helium; carbon black; volcanic ash as an abrasive and possibly also as a fire extinguisher substance for incendiary bombs; and other materials of minor importance. Although water supplies are not, strictly speaking, strategic minerals, they are, nevertheless, essential to the production of war materials and the existence of war workers. Not yet produced in the state but of great possible significance in the future are aluminum and magnesium, two metals used directly in construction of aircraft and other war materials. A possible source of aluminum lies in the huge Kansas reserves of high grade clay, and a possible source of magnesium in the oil field brines of the state. These materials—in addition to many of those mentioned above—are now being studied by staff members of the State Geological Survey. Wartime Living Is Hard On Future US Population Wartime living, as it's now lived, is going to result in fewer babies—too few, Dr. Constantine Panunzio, sociologist at University of California warns. "Our situation is serious." Panunzio declared, "because of two major factors: first, so many of the armed forces are stationed far away from home, and second, so many women are employed in war industries." Unless something is done now about the nation's slowing birth rate, the educator says, Japan's population probably will increase twice as much as the United States' during the next generation. Glee Club Tryouts Are Indefinite Miss Irene Peabody, director of the Women's Glee club announced yesterday that no special time has been set for glee club tryouts this semester. Women students wishing to try out for the club should make a personal appointment with her, she said. the "COLLEGE JEWELER" Gustafson Information Center Gets War Pamphlets In Watson Library 911 Mass. St. Students.Jewelry Store for 39 Years. New pamphlets have been added recently to the collection in the War Information Center, Watson library. They include "Switzerland in Wartime," "Rationing of Food in Great Britain," "Parachute Corps," "Negroes and the War." "Britain Plans; British Official Statements September, 1941, to September, 1942," "Toward Greater Freedom; Problems of War and Peace." "Transport Goes to War; The Official Story of British Transport, 1939-1942," and "Ark Royal; The Admiralty Account of her Achievement." Kansas Art Associations Will Meet Here In March The Kansas State Federation of Art, the Kansas State Art Teachers Association, and the High School Art Conference will have a combined meeting March 12 and 13 on the KU campus, according to Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design. Plans for elaborate exhibits of water and oil paintings and all types of handicrafts are being made. Women Trainees Begin Courses In Aeronautics Forty-nine women, on the payroll of the Beechcraft or the North American aircraft companies, are enrolled in aeronautical courses taught this semester by advanced engineering students. The student - teachers and the courses they teach are as follows: Arthur Dekker, drafting; Eldon Sneegas, materials and processes; Madison Self, drafting; Malcolm Harned, mathematics and mechanics; Danny Brune, mathematics and mechanics; Marvin Sollenberger, materials and processes; Elmo Geppelt, blueprints; and Clarence Coates, blueprints. Each of the women trainees is receiving a salary of $75 a month, paid by one of the aircraft companies, during the training period here at the University. At the completion of the training period, each trainee begins work with the company that employed her, in the department for which she has specialized. Her starting salary will be, depending upon the type of work performed, between $125 and $169 a month. Minimum requirements for enrollment in the courses were one semester of high school algebra, one semester of high school plane geometry, and completion of at least one year of college. Appoint Kansan Business Manager New advertising manager of the Daily Kansan is Charles B. Taylor, appointed by the business committee of the Kansan board to succeed John W. Pope, resigned. Taylor was promoted from advertising assistant. Betty Lou Perkins and Mary Eleanor Fry were appointed to the staff as advertising assistants. Reading Class Needs Enrollees The reading laboratory which is to begin this week lacks enrollees, was the statement yesterday of Prof. Bert A. Nash who directs the laboratory. Students interested in enrolling in the laboratory which meets one hour, on two days a week are asked by Dr. Nash to bring their class schedules to room 18 in the basement of Fraser hall. The purpose of the course is to help the student improve his reading and study effectiveness. During the first few weeks of the laboratory, tests will be given to discover the students' deficiencies. Convocation Cuts Tuesday's Classes The schedule of classes for Tuesday, Jan. 26, when an all-University convocation will be held, was announced today by the Chancellor's office. Class schedule on day of con- vocation: 8:30- 9:05- 8:30 classes 9:15- 9:50- 9:30 classes 10:00-10:50 Convocation 11:00-11:35- 10:30 classes 11:45-12:50- 11:30 classes UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscriptions rates, in advance. $3.00 per year. $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member "ARABIAN NIGHTS" NOW AT THE JAYHAWKER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. A MIDDLE-EASTERN CINEMAS. THE GIRLS IN DREAMS. (L to R) Eileen Macdonald as Lilith, Jean Martha Lewis as Sabina, Janet Leigh as Juliet, Carole Baskin as Cleopatra and Donna Douglas as Natalie. (T to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (B to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (C to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (D to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (E to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (F to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (G to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (H to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (I to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (J to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (K to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (L to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (M to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (N to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (O to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (P to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (Q to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (R to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (S to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (T to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (U to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (V to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (W to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (X to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (Y to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (Z to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (A to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (B to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (C to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (D to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (E to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (F to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (G to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (H to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (I to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (J to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (K to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (L to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (M to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (N to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (O to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (P to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (Q to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (R to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (S to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (T to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (U to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (V to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (W to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (X to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (Y to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. (Z to R) Annette Fletcher as Pamela, Betty White as Elaine, Kathleen Vernon as Elisabeth and Barbara Rushmore as Emma. One of Many Harem Scenes and "Harem Queens" with the New and Glamorous Star Sensation Maria Montex in the Technicolor Classic "Arabian Nights" now at the Jayhawker for One Entire Week. 13 SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE to as of. in ne ed ss nt to g ne y, e Alpha Chi, Chi O Entertain With Winter Formals There may be times when students have no time for social functions, but this last weekend was certainly not one of them. While the men were busy taking physical examinations, leaving for the armed services, and merging fraternity houses, the women accepted the responsibility of taking over the task of entertainment for the weekend. Alpha Chi Omega entertained with their annual winter formal in the Kansas room of the Union building last night from nine until twelve o'clock. Danny Bachmann's orchestra furnished the music. The Chi Omega winter formal was held in their chapter house Saturday evening and Johnny Pope's orchestra played. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained 150 guests Friday evening with their formal party in the Kansas room. The Phi Gam 44th annual Pig dinner Friday evening at their chapter house, however, proved that the men are still able to maintain their share of entertainment despite the wartime difficulties which are confronting fraternities at this time. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ... weekend guests are Bette Leimert of the University of Missouri, Norma Brooks of Wellington, and Mary Lou Amann, Hiwatha. ... guests at the winter formal last night were: Bob Barton, George Robb, Bill Debus, Dick Miller, James Hull, Donald Graham, George Breon, Hoyt Baker, Blix Dixon, Wilmer Landon, Bob Graham, Jack Walker, Louis Lafferty, Bentley Nelson, Alden Flander. Freddie Darville, Mark Costello, Charles Crandall, Dale Peters, Frank Houck, Morel Dunham, William Koontz, Robert McJones, Chester Lessender, Dale Smith, Richard Schaffer, Malcolm Pfautz, Bob, Scrom, Elton Winter. Wayne Johnson, Frank Godding, Kenny Olsen, Cliff Parson, Ed Schultheis, Don Emerick, Harlan Livingood, Jack Bodds, and Dick Reed and Frank Eaton, of Kansas City, and William Laudrey and Bill Fry, Hutchinson. Chaperones at the party were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, and Mrs. Neal D. Sutherland. ☆ CHI OMEGA . . . ...guests at the winter formal last evening were Charles Gilliland, Beal Shaw, Don Germann, Rod Smith, Bill McIntyre, Jim Acker, Clark Hill, Bill Dougherty, J. O. Biggs Vance Elder, Gene McLaughlin, Bill Carrington, M. F. Kelsey. Maurice Beardmore, Roy Schoaf, Bud Blake, Larry Guy, Dayton Sharpe, Duane Smith, Jim McKay, Warren Blaire, Evans Folger, Bob Jenson, Ray Helgesen, Bill Wood, Jack Walton, Bob Martindell, Hewitt Lovelace. Jim Boyce, Jack Puckett, Charles Owsley, Ralph Coldren, Bill Benefiel, Ed Gates, Jug Reed, Jack Reynolds, Warren Harwood, Rens McLure Larry McSpadden, and Claire Gillin, Pittsburg. The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. H. H. Russell. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. NU SIGMA NU . . . . . . visitors Friday night were Bob Brown, Delbert Small and Bill Sanders, medical students at the University of Kansas hospitals. CORBIN HALL . . . ... weekend guests are Joan Kaufman and Charline Ware, both of Overbrook. ... dinner guest yesterday was Mary Lou Amann, Hiwatha. ..dinner guests today are Nancy Reed, and Warren Kerbs and Larry Jilka, both of Kansas State. . . house guest is Kay Jones, a student at Kansas State. CAMPUS HOUSE ... Mrs. Anna Topper, Ottawa, is a weekend guest. BATTENFELD HALL . . . ... new residents are Robert Snyder, Bilver Sellers, John Holden, Dale Lemon, Robert Norris, Floyd Krehbiel, John Sawatsky, Carl Woods, Robert Spieth, and Milford Kaufman. CARRUTH HALL . . . ... weekend guest is John Hagen. Atchison. PHI BETA PI... PHI BETA PI . . . . . . weekend guest was Jim Dorgan, St. Louis. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . . . . house guest this weekend was Dorothy Watts, Kansas City, Mo. PHI DELTA THETA . . . ... luncheon guest Friday was Mrs W. O. Quiring, Hutchinson. WAGER HALL . . . . . weekend guest was Joyce Smith Kansas' City. . . . Saturday guest was Lt. Bernard Hatfield, Ft. Benning, Ga. ALPHA OMICRON PI... ... announced the pledging of Kelma Smith. Bigelow, Kansas. . Rosalie Morton, Leavenworth, is a new resident. .. dinner guest Friday was Bill Applegate. WATKINS HALL . . . WESTMINSTER HALL . . . . . weekend guest is Dorothy Croze katt, a teacher in Hamilton, Kansas and a former student at the University. KAPPA SIGMA . . . . announces the pledging of Bud Basser of Lawrence. KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . . . . overnight guest was Lt. John Atchison. JOHN MOORE CO-OP . . . ... has elected the following officers president, John Margrave; vice president, Bob McJones; and secretary Art Shaw. ... new residents are Alex Roth, Holywood; Wayne Tice, Kansas City; and John Triplet, Bill Brown, Irwin Firschein, Van. D. Harrison, Bob Tomlinson, and William Mora, exchange student from Ponce, Puerto Rico. TRIANGLE . . . . . . Winn Harkleroad, Whitewater, was pledged Thursday night. SIGMA NU . . . ☆ SIGMA NU . . . . . . announced the piedging of Tom C. Messley, Bob Lenager, Dion Nielson, of Kansas City. ... Katherine Kufahi was a dinner guest Friday noon. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . Treasury Places Approval On "Pay-As-You-Go" Plan Washington, Jan. 23 (INS)—The Treasury Department today officially placed its stamp of approval on a "pay as you go" tax system and urged speedy enactment of such a program. However, Randolph Paul, general counsel of the Treasury warned in a formal statement that rumors that some skip-a-year tax provision will be adopted by Congress were "baseless." Glee Club prepares patriotic numbers by Waring and Ramberg for spring presentation—see Adv. page 5.-Adv. Expose Gin Rummy Players Are You One Of Them? Gin rummy may be just another game of cards to you, to Jack Alan it spells laughs, even when he loses, which is practically all the time. Tracing the game to its modern origin, he advances the novel theory that it all began in Hollywood when a certain movie agent, discontent because he was only getting ten per cent of his star-client's salary, invented gin rummy as we play it today. Now the agent averages sixty-five per cent of the star's salary. Players Classified Players Classified You've met various types of players and so has Jack Alan. Do you recognize the Common Griper, the Hard Customer, the Arranger, the Shrewd Operator, and the Dreamy Soul? If you don't, read on; you may even recognize yourself. No Cards—No Luck Adopted at the request of Colgate's 873 students, most of whom are looking forward to military service in the near future, the program calls for an hour of military drill every morning before classes and five afternoon hours a week of boxing, fencing, stick-work, bayonet, hiking, basketball, swimming and improved Commando work. The Common Griper is always playing at the absolute nadir of his luck. No matter when you happen to play with him he is enduring the Hamilton, N. Y. —(ACP)— The Military Training Camps association has recommended Colgate University's new compulsory 10-hour-aweek military drill and physical conditioning program for adoption by other colleges and universities. President Everett Case also announced that Colgate is spending more than $500 to purchase 150 bolt-action wooden guns with which students will be taught the manual of arms. Seniors will receive first instructions in the manual since nearly all of them expect to go directly into service after first semester commencement. Colgate Students Take 10-Hour-Week Commando Training "Work in school journalism gives practical training of the highest value to the student in after life." Franklin D. Roosevelt. We Give the Same Fine Service to Both When it Comes to Laundrying and Dry Cleaning. Whether It Be Student or Faculty Member--worst session he has ever sat through. He has never seen such cards, night after night. Depend on Us---- --worst session he has ever sat through. He has never seen such cards, night after night. For Dry Cleaning That's Expert, but Not Expensive 1001 N.H. Call 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS "We clean everything you wear but your shoes" Fumble, Jumble The Hard Customer with cigarette drooping from lower lip, and eyes screwed into a suspicious-packed squint, never shifts his gaze from you. If you beat him on a hand, you feel so guilty that you don't want it to happen again, ever. You gather that at any moment he is going to throw down his cards and arrest you for cheating. The Arranger is the fellow who has ten thumbs, none of which is capable of handling his cards. The cards are always getting away from him. Several times each game he has to mash them all together, stun them with a sharp blow on the table and then, while they are still dazed, rearrange them in his hand. Poker Face The Shrewd Operator, if the first card turned up is one he wants very badly, regards it with a loathing bordering on nausea. If he is practically ready to gin, he squirms in his seat and surveys his hand sadly with many shakings of his head. If, on the other hand, he is holding a Grade A "stinker," he allows a look of beautific contentment to spread over his features. So Sorry The Dreamy Soul is always lifting two cards off the pack by mistake, thus glimpsing both the card he is entitled to and the one you are about to get. His dulctet "So sorry" is as politely uttered as his immediately subsequent "Gin." A suggestion to Gin Rummy fans: "pay off playing losses in war bonds and when those winning streaks hit you, invest 'em in war bonds too. for DRY SKIN Elizabeth Arden All in an Elizabeth Arden Efficiency Kit Ardena Skin Lotion Ardena Cleansing Cream Ardena Orange Skin Cream Ardena Astringent Oil Ardena Feather-Light Foundation 5. 50 plus taxes Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 Crowder Upsets Kansas 35-31 Jayhawks Score Only 6 Points In Second Half Camp Crowder, Jan. 23,— (Special)More than 7,000 soldiers saw a close-guarding Camp Crowder quintet upset cocky Kansas 35-31 in the field house here tonight. Allowing the Jayhawkers only six points in the second half, the soldiers wouldn't roll over and play dead as they did against Kansas, 57-26, in Kansas City last Saturday. John Jett, 6-foot, 4-inch forward, scored the first goal of the game to send Crowder along toward victory. Charlie Black, who gave an unusual performance in not making a foul, then hit a free toss and goal to give Kansas the lead. The Jayhawkers led 15-11 at the 10-minute mark. Zisco converted on Armand Dixon's foul to tie the count at 16-16. Buescher made it 17-16, but Engdoll, the game's leading scorer with 12 points, scored to give the soldiers an 18-17 margin. A free throw by Buescher and goal by Ray Evans were matched by Engdoll who evened the count at 20-20. Then 5-foot 5-inch Joe Triano scored to send the army ahead 22-20. Buesheer's free throw and Black's goal sent Kansas into a momentary lead before Crowder took command. Engdoll swished Crowder's final first half goal to send the soldiers off the floor with a 29-25 advantage. Kansas shooting was futile in the second half and Coach Phog Allen's cagers scored only six points against the guarding of John Jett, former Wake Forest grid star, Engdoll, and little Triano. Second half play developed into a defensive battle as both five scores only six points. Armand Dixon, sophomore forward, went out on fouls, during second period maneuvering. Kansas' shooting percentage was poor as the Jayhawks caged only 11 field goals. Defeat by the lowly Camp Crowder five sent Kansas tumbling from a high national ranking achieved by defeating such standout teams as Fordham, St. Joseph's, Oklahoma, and the Oathe Clippers. KANSAS (31) FG FT F TP Black, f 3 4 0 10 Schnellbacher, f 3 1 3 7 Euescher, c 3 3 3 9 McSpadden, g 0 0 1 0 Evans, g 2 0 0 4 Dixon, g 0 1 4 1 --- Totals 11 9 11 31 CAMP CROWDER (35) FG FT F TP Baker, f, ... 0 2 3 Lauther, f ... 1 0 2 Engdoll, f ... 5 2 12 Zisco, c, ... 1 1 2 Triano, g, ... 4 1 1 Jett, g, ... 3 1 3 Totals 14 7 14 35 Schaake Reports To Navy Feb.1 At Notre Dame Ralph Schaake, football and track letterman, received orders yesterday from the Navy to report for active duty Feb. 1 at Notre Dame, Indiana. Schaake, an end in football and weight man in track, needed but 10 hours to graduate in May. A major in physical education. Schaake enlisted in the Naval Reserve more than a year ago. He served as a conditioning instructor RALPH SCHRAKE PETER ROBINSON during the first so teaching classes in this semester. to leave Lawrence within two or three semester and was in physical edu- sia. Schaake expects for Notre Dame see days. IM Cagers Resume Play MONDAY 7:30—Beta vs. ATO Teke vs. Phi Gam 9:15—Phi Delt vs. Triangle DU vs. Kappa Sig 10:15—Allen Co-op vs 4F Nu Sigma vs. Theta Tau Intramural basketball will begin a full week tomorrow night after a week's layoff for finals and enrollment. Two postponed games, Beta vs. ATO and Teke vs. Phi Gamma Delta, head tomorrow's schedule because of the possibility of an upset of the favored Beta and Fiji quintets. Forfeits featured two of three of the postponed games played last week. Nu Sigma Nu forfeited to Alpha Chi Sigma and Jayhawk Coop to the Blanks. In the only game played Sigma Nu drubbed Delta Upsilon 46-12. Glenn St. Aubyn was high scorer for Sigma Nu with 15 points. Ebling led Big Six Three Years Ray Ebling, Kansas all-American cage star of 1934-35-36, is the only Big Six player who has led conference scoring for three consecutive years. Ebling averaged 12.4, 13.4 and 14.1 in conference play. KU Will Attempt To Scuttle Navy At Auditorium Gaining a respite from their all-victories Big Six conference play, the Kansas Jayhawkers will return to Kansas City Friday and Saturday to make their fifth, sixth and last scheduled appearances in Municipal auditorium this season as they face two of the toughest basketball combinations in the country in a big weekend cage jamboree. Friday night the Jayhawks will open the program, clashing for the third time this season with the Olathe Clippers. Following this battle the all-powerful Great Lakes quintet will meet the Missouri Tigers. Saturday night the schedule of opponents will be reversed with Kansas and Great Lakes clashing in the feature game of the evening. The Jayhawkers, on edge because of their extended winning streak and weary from constant traveling, emerged from the Wednesday night slam-bang affair with Kansas State a badly bruised outfit but possesors of their twelfth consecutive victory. This was also their third win without a loss in Big Six games. Armand Dixon, sophomore guard with the California-style one-hand shot, emerged from the Wildcat fray with a bad charley-horse. The other sophomore member of the Iron Five, Otto Schnellbacher, was also found to be ailing when the team ran through a light signal drill after the K-State game. He limped during the drills from a severely bruised leg. Coach Phog Allen expects the two players to be ready for the Navy games with nothing lacking from their vigorous brand of play. Schnellbacher has averaged over 10 points a game this season and Dixon has come through with half that figure. Charlic Black, the elongated forward who established a new Big Six record with 33 points against Missouri this month, left his fourth game of the season by the personal foul route against Kansas State. He scored seven points during the first half, however, to keep above his full-game average of better than 11 points a game. SUITS OF DISTINCTION The 1936 Jayhawk five won 21 consecutive games before losing to Utah State in Olympic eliminations. For the Right Fit and Materials of Distinction, See--- Tailor-made — Fitted only to you — in Coverts, Tweeds, Worsteds, and Flannels. SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting You, That's My Business" Corbin Battles IWW For Title Tuesday Corbin hall will be trying for its second straight sweep of women's basketball championships against IWW at 7:30 Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. Corbin defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 27-25 Jan. 8 for its second straight organized house title. IWW lost the all-University title to Corbin last season. In IWW Corbin will meet strong competition as the sextet is made up of some of the best unorganized women athletes on the Hill. IWW's team has displayed excellent floorwork and scoring honors have been shared by Lavone Jacobson, Marita Lenske and Frances Raw. With hotshot Mildred Wells backed by a well-coordinated team, Corbin has had a season of easy victories with the exception of its game with Kappa Alpha Theta. Corbin has won a figure trophy for the organized house championship. In the past bronze intramural medals have been given to each girl on the team which wins the all-University title. Class games will be played Thursday night. Juniors will meet the freshman team and seniors will play the sophomores. Games This Week FRIDAY Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines. Missouri vs. Great Lakes at Kansas City. Kansas vs. Olathe Clippers at Kansas City. Clippers at Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln Kansas vs. Great Lakes at Kansas City. Missouri vs. Olathe Clippers at Kansas City. Glee Club prepares patriotic numbers by Waring and Ramberg for spring presentation—see Adv. page 5.-Adv. BOOKS for GIFTS and for Your Own Library Douglas—The Robe, $2.75 Morley—Thorothea, $2.75 Thurber—My World and Welf- come To My Life, $6.25 Welcome to Ce It. $2.50 Kuszmoul - Nobodai **Guszmzmail-Nobody's Children.** $2.50 Bromfield—Mrs. Parkington. $2.75 Haycraft—Crime Club Encore. $2.00 Franklin P. Adams—Innocent Merriment. $3.00 See Here, Private Hargrove. $2.00 White—They Were Expendable. $2.00 Scott—Behind the Ursals. $2.75 Sandburg—Storm Over the Canyon Landa $3.50 Lengyel—Siberia. $3.75 Lengyel—Siberia. $3.75 Norman Cousins—The Good Inheritance. $2.00 Hoover and Gibson—Problems of Lasting Peace. $2.00 You are cordially invited to come in and browse. 1021 Mass. Phone 666 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass Phone 666 250 Cyclones ★★★ Judo Experts Ames, Iowa, Jan. 23—(Special)—Don't be afraid that Iowa State student isn't planning to hit you with that 'club he's carrying—not unless you "choose" him first. The clubs some 250 Cyclones carry are standard classroom equipment for "judo." Judo is the formal name for the class combining all the worse tricks of the American wrestling, jiu jitsu, and rough and tumble fighting. "D.W." (dirty wrestling) it's called in class. Judo, offered as part of Iowa State's gigantic hardening program, teaches its students how to use every bit of equipment in hand-to-hand fighting. "It is primarily attack," says Hugo Otogalik, Cyclone wrestling coach who teaches the course, "but it will come in handy when on the defensive too." Kansas Produces Scorers Since the Big Six was established in 1929 (14 years ago) Kansas has produced the conference scoring leader seven times. Ted O'Leary in 1932, Ray Ebling in 1934-35-36, Fred Pralle in 1938, Howard Engleman in 1941 and Ralph Miller in 1942 led conference scoring. Engleman holds the record with a 16.5 point average. You'll 'Fall' For This Too ---- AIRMORE ZELON JACKETS —Water repellent —Windproof —Blouse style —Coat style A Jacket you need in your own wardrobe $5 & $6 Get one now for future wear CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE in U ve de de ce ol k H o M Geologist Visits Alaska Road Is Benefited BY GERALD DICK The war in general and the Alaskan highway in particular are proving to be of great benefit to Alaska, said Thomas Payne, who recently returned from a stay of three months in Alaska and is at present on the campus working for the state geological survey. While he was in Alaska, I investigation work for the United States Geological Survey. He worked in placer tin deposits in central Alaska, and, in addition to tin, he found a great deal of gold. Mr. Payne, who received his bachelor of arts and masters degrees from the University of Rochester and his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago, plans to return to Alaska in June to continue his work. He is now working on the McLouth oil field report for the state survey. Moist Vegetation A Handicap "The natives are well aware of the fact that the war is giving Alaska a great boost, and they welcome the construction of the highway as a great connecting link between them and the United States," Payne said. The native prospectors, sometimes called "sourdoughs," are cooperating with this country in its search for tin. Mr. Payne related. Whereas they used to wash the gold out and throw the tin ore away, they now save the tin ore, of which there are substantial deposits in central Alaska. The worst part of life in Alaska, according to Payne, is the presence of insects. The mosquitoes are so dense in the summer that it is necessary to wear a head-net from June to September. These pests usually vanish in late September, he remarked, but gnats and other insects take up the work where the mosquitoes left it. Another difficulty encountered on his trip was the moist, murky mass of vegetation which forms a covering for much of the land in Alaska, along the Yukon river, and renders Mr. Payne did strategic mineral walking nearly impossible. One day he walked 20 miles over this type of terrain. Indians Live On Salmon and Whisky Mr. Payne's company on the trip consisted of a recorder, a student at the University of Washington; a camp hand, a student at the University of Alaska; and a cook from California. In order to reach the interior, he and his company had to travel by means of airplane, river steamer, a small boat equipped with an outboard motor, a narrow guage railway, and a foot. All Alaskan river steamers are wood-burners, the geologist stated, and professional woodchoppers are employed to keep the steamers supplied with fuel. The liquor business is one of the most lucrative businesses in Alaska, he said. The Indians there, who are a shiftless, happy-go-lucky lot, practically live on salmon and whisky. Almost all the liquor sold in Alaska is imported from the United States. Alaskan black bears have the habit of breaking into the cabins and tents of campers. Payne found that the only way to keep them out of his tent was to hang a five-gallon gasoline can in the doorway. When the bear bumps against the can, the thunderous noise scares him away. Women have invaded the portals of the US Coast Guard Academy at New Lincoln, Conn., for the first time in history. The first 13 of 8,000 SPARS to be trained as officers and seamen of the Coast Guard have started classes under Rear Admiral James P. Pine, superintendent. No Recreation From WPA Funds The League of Women Voters, which worked in collaboration with the City Recreation committee to furnish dances for the Navy units on the campus, met Friday afternoon to discuss the recreation problem as it is since the mass resignation of the City Recreation committee. Mayor C. B. Russell created the recreation committee in the spring of 1941 to furnish a year-around city recreation program financed by WPA funds. These funds will not be available after Jan. 25 and no other federal funds may be obtained to aid the program, because the city council refused to apply for them on the ground that the activities could be continued on a volunteer basis. "The William Savage Johnson Memorial Fund," amounting to $3000 will be used for the purchase of books for the English department, as stipulated in the will of the late William Savage Johnson, former professor of English. These books will be chosen by the chairman of the English department. The weekly service men's dance was held last night, but no more have been planned. The dances have been attended by sailors from the University's naval units and junior hostesses including both University women and Lawrence residents. Johnson's Will Provides for Memorial Fund Professor Johnson has been a member of the English faculty for 34 years, coming to the University from the Yale faculty in 1908. In 1924, he was appointed chairman of the department of English, which position he held for six years. He died Dec. 15 at Lawrence Memorial hospital after a seven-week illness. Michigan Women Learn To Make Military Maps (ACP)—Military map making will be taught to qualified senior women at the University of Michigan in a special course being offered at the request of the army map service, it is announced by Prof. R. H. Sherlock, co-ordinator for the engineering, science and management war training program. During the special course, which will start Feb. 8, the women students will be given instruction in making bombing target maps for use by the air forces. Those who successfully complete the course and receive a degree by June, 1943, will qualify under federal civil service as engineering aids at $1,800 a year. Positions will be available either in Washington, D. C., or other army mapping offices throughout the country. No college credit will be given for the technical instruction in planimetric and topographic mapping, map drafting, projections, aeronautical charts, map reproduction, photo mapping in two dimensions and checking and evaluation. The lectures and laboratory work will total at least 60 hours. However, the students may elect for credit such related courses as mathematics, geography, surveying and geology. Trinity College, Hartford, Comm., is debating a proposal to admit women for the first time to counteract the drain on the student body growing out of selective service. A poll taken by the Trinity "Triped" college weekly reveals that undergraduate and instructors are almost evenly divided on the idea. For Quality Clothing at SURPRISING REDUCTIONS Obers Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE! SUITS and STUDENT SUITS OBERCOATS SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR BOYS DEPARTMENT SALE Second Floor - Entire Stock Not Included - Ober's SAND & GLOUGHT MEN WANTED FOR Glee Club Tryouts at 7:30 Tuesday Night in Room 132, Frank Strong to Fill Vacancies in All Sections University Credit Given for This Activity NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY "If you like to sing, join the Glee Club" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 The Editorial Page K.U.'s Children Happy Now; Revel In Newly-Found Powers There once was a man named Kansas University, and he had two children who were most commonly known by their initials, WSGA and MSC. Now this man had several smaller children too, and each one of the children was born with the same desire—to help with the administration of his father's business. The smaller child.en were usually quiet, and they seemed to be happy with their status even though they knew that their father possessed absolute authority, but WSGA and MSC decided that they were being left out and to maintain their self-respect they would have to have a talk with father about the facts of life. MSC, the son, presented the children's grievances, and his sister, WSGA, was quick to back him up in every complaint. They were sure that they were being sorely abused, and they were just as certain that father was overlooking the principal purpose for which they had been born. "Why is it," the ambitious son inquired, "that in business matters pertaining to the children, the children are never consulted? If you don't at least share your authority with me, I'm going to leave home." The wise father arranged to hold a conference with his children, and he told them that he wanted them to feel free to offer their opinions at any time. He would be glad to have their suggestions, and he was sure that their aid would be invaluable in the management of the family's business. So the children went away with great satisfaction for at last someone had recognized their importance, and the father did listen very attentively to their suggestions. He listened, and then managed the family as he pleased, but the children were very happy.-G.S. A headline in the Chicago Herald American read, "Chinese Kill 500 Japs in Street Fight." That must have been a real brawl. Bread-Slicing Has Come Back; Baker Says He Gets Knifed A good old American custom, discarded 10 years ago with the advent of the Machine Age, has come back again. No one group is any more aware of this than KU students. The time-honored loaf of bread, with its 20 slices neatly packed in a waxed wrapper, is as much a myth as a second cup of coffee or beefsteak for dinner every night. The slicing machine which has served an admiring public for more than a decade has been doomed to idleness, while students grasp the loaf in one hand and brandish a dull butcherknife in the other, preparing for the coup d'etat. The resultant slice, if indeed it comes out whole, is a crumpled chunky piece of dough; amateurs can never hope to equal the paper-thin slices the machines produce. When stretched to its former size, the slice springs holes and defies jam or honey to stay on. No letup in this deplorable state of affairs is in sight. But there are always crackers. The reason for this back-to-the-breadknife movement is the conservation of steel. Or at least that is the excuse, Claude Wickard of the Just Wondering If all the prerequisites of some college courses are really necessary. Lots of men going into service soon were barred from enrolling courses that would aid them because of this deficiency. OPA gives, says Mr. Carl Drake, local baker, who can't see the economy in it. In his bakery Mr. Drake uses the same number of workers as before and no time is saved by omitting the slicing operation. The slicing machine stands idle and more steel will probably be used when the process is resumed than if it were continued. Also the rush for breadknives has exhausted the local hardware dealers' supply. What, asks Mr. Drake, is the economy in that? Mr. Drake claims that the real reason for the abandonment of slicing was the raised ceiling price of 10 per cent on wheat for the benefit of the farmer. The miller, who also had a ceiling price, couldn't meet this raise, causing the flour ceiling price to be hiked 10 per cent. Thus the buck was passed to the baker, because Mr. Drake says it wasn't "good politics" to make the public pay right now. Cutting a dog's tail off a little at a time doesn't hurt so much, insists Mr. Drake. This goes to show that if you cast your bread upon political waters, it will get awfully soggy. ---O--- A recent newspaper story concerning an absent justice was headlined, "Court Awaits Return of Justice." Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Russell L. Wiley advertised in the Daily Kansan for a good standard make cornet and a good shotgun. Is the band director preparing for a concert—and critics? --- MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ... Bob Coleman Editorial Associates ... Dean Sims, Joy Miller, Jim Gunn, Matt Heertz Feature Editor ... Betty Lou Perkins NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Ralph E. Coldren Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Wire Editor ... Virginia Tieman Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley, Milo Farneti Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Picture Editor ... James Gunn Society Editor ... Phyllis Collier BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN Who said the female isn't aggressive? Enroute to Lawrence from Newton after the between-semesters breathing spell, Winifred Ice, Theta pledge was staggering down the train aisle when a sudden lurch tossed her through a curtain into a certain compartment where she was emphatically not supposed to be. (Vagueness here is virtue.) Winnie looked around at the pittoons and at a gentleman half hidden with shaving cream and almost died. So did the gentleman, it is understood, during the 40 seconds which elapsed before the train lurched again and pitched Winnie, highly flustered at her own audacity, back out into neutral territory. You can't beat the navy: University men were running between Hoch and the gymn in their little white shorts, "Ah ha!" said a gob, "Victory pants! No cuffs." *** Bedlam—Jay Coed style: upstairs it sounded like Niagara Falls but in the basement it was evident two water pipes had just burst. Virginia Tieman made the momentous discovery and informed other Jay Coeds who fluttered around in mild panic as their basement rapidly assumed the appearance of an indoor swimming pool. Perfecting the confusion Dora May Felt blew a fuse, throwing the house in darkness. While 16 girls crouched hopelessly with visions of their furniture floating out the front door, Benitta (our hero) Bartz lighted a candle and turned off the flood. More candles were lighted, and the girls were drying out in the living room when their house parents came dashing through the kitchen splashing buckets of water. Seeing the flicker of candles two blocks away, they had presumed their domain was on fire, and sprinted to the rescue. ***** This thing called intelligence: What is it? You tell us! We thought we had a faint idea until—A Theta pledge who made 15 hours of A last semester told her English history professor that the Alps are in Northern Scotland. And a Phi Gam freshman whose English Lit instructor complimented him one day on being intelligent turned around the next with dogmatic recitations to the effect that Shakespeare was an Italian and that Pearl Buck is Frank Buck's wife, her specialty being an ability to recognize on sight 16 species of African chimpanzees. ***** Ah! to be a Beta: Carol Stuart and Bill Jenson, Phi Delt, pulled in at the Delta Gamma house around twelve one of those sub-zero nights, plunked down on the floor, and stuck their feet and legs under the rug. (They were cold.) A D. G. rushee who knew just a little about Hill hell weeks mistook Bill for a Beta (In the Beta chapter it is considered character building to crawl under arug and mutter "I'm a bad Beta") doing his hourly penance, and she remarked about how sweet it was of his date to take the punishment with him. It is hard to say just what Bill's turbulent Phi Delt nature would have prompted him to do had he heard the remark. Students Engage in Finance Buy Books, Sell Books "It's as good as new," is the most stereotyped statement handed across the counter about this time of year say the attendants at the WSGA book exchange. Business starts at 8 o'clock when the exchange opens, and from then until 5:30 six coeds take turns trying to satisfy perturbed and confused Univer-† turbed and confused University students whose newly acquired profs have already made assignments for a week ahead. This seems to be one time of year when University lads and lassies really worry about finances. They come to the book exchange with a sales speech which they might have used on some pawn broker at the first of last month, "It's in superb condition, not a torn page in the book, used it only twice all semester. Don't you think I should get almost the full amount back on it?" So it goes at the WSGA book exchange in the sub-basement of the Union building. The WSGA has maintained a book exchange for the benefit of University students for Sometimes it's not worth the struggle! It's disappointing, to say the least, when after waiting in line for thirty minutes and missing the first part of lecture class, you get to the counter only to be told, "We can't buy that book; the class isn't being offered this semester. Sorry, we don't have the one you need." All that time and effort wasted, and no dough! ! many years. It was taken over in 1918 from the Men's Student Council. At that time the exchange was located on the first floor of Fraser hall. It was moved to Watson library in 1925. When the suggestion was first made that the exchange be moved to the basement of the Union building, some opposed this location as, "entirely out of the question, because it is so obscured." Obscure? It doesn't seem that way now as any student will testify who has tried to buy or sell a book during the past week. Physical Examinations Given Women Trainees Physical examinations were given to 13 women enrolled in the Technical Aeronautical Training course for women, Friday night, at the Watkins Memorial hospital. Other women enrolled in the course will be examined Wednesday night. The examinations are being given at night so that the women will not miss any classes. 3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 PAGE SEVEN Establish Student Training Record Last semester the University trained more students than at any time in its history, according to a report from Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Although the average of college enrollments throughout the country dropped 14 percent, regular residence enrollment at the University was down only 7 percent from last year to 3.751. Special training groups on the campus from navy, signal corps, and civil air authority brought the total in residence up to 4,700. In addition, the University extension division managed the training of 10,000 persons for war industries in special classes over the state under the program of the United States Office of Education. Deferments requested by the army and navy for upper classmen aided in the expansion of enrollments in such established courses as medicine,engineering, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Large classes were conducted in such new departments and subjects as aeronautical engineering, secretarial training, camouflage, navigation, aerial photography, medical entomology, meteorology, and first aid. The University undertook the training of such units as the Naval Training School for machinist mates with 830 sailors assigned; a Signal Corps civil service radio school, with 64 trainees; a class of 30 women studying powder analysis for service with the ordinance department in war plants; a technical course of study for a maximum of 200 women going into airplane production; and a pilot training course under Civil Air Authority. News From Page One---- KETTERING SPEAKS- tions, and engineering and scientific organizations. He donated funds for the science building of Antioch College. Author To Speak- Since receiving his bachelor of mechanical engineering and electrical engineering degrees from Ohio State in '04, he has received honorary degrees from twelve American universities. try to lecture and to write. He arrived in Russia by way of the Pacific and China shortly before Hitler's armored units crossed the Russian border and began their drive toward Moscow and the Ukraine. While he was in Moscow itself, German bombers tried to destroy the Russian capitol, but without success. With this background of personal experience, Mr. Caldwell will tell of his Russian experiences and indicate the significance of this war to the Russian people. BRITISH RAISE- ing ground in the territory of Papua, the Russians marching forward on three separate fronts and the Royal Air Force hammering savagely again at the industrial Ruhr valley. According to latest reports from headquarters at Cairo, British sappers already are cleaning up the wreckage in Tripoli harbor and supply ships are beginning to move in. Meanwhile, swift mechanized units point westward from Tripoli, in an Rev. Howard E. Koelb C. L. HUBERTS Funeral services for the Rev. Howard E. Keebb, pastor of the First Baptist church for more than seven years, were held at the church Friday afternoon. He died in the University hospital, Kansas City, Tuesday morning after a recurring illness of two years. effort to overtake Nazi Field Marshall Erwin Rommel before he reaches the fences of Tunisia as American and British bombing planes pounded his retreating line mercilessly. In Berlin, the Nazis tried to find a word for it. They announced the evacuation under a Rome dateline to designate Italian responsibility and again referred to Rommel as a "master of fluent warfare." There was no admission of the unquestionable fact that British arms have given Hitlerism the soundest military pounding of its career. Glee Club prepares patriotic numbers by Waring and Ramberg for spring presentation—see Adv. page 5.-Adv. Beaver Skeletons ★ ★ ★ Used in Study The Museum of Natural History has received 10 beaver skeletons from the Kansas Game commission. The skeletons will be used for study purposes by University students. In order to prepare the animals for classroom study, Mr. C. D. Bunker, curator of modern vertebrates, dries the beavers. After the beavers are thoroughly dry, beetles are allowed to lay eggs on the skeletons. The eggs hatch into fuzzy larvae which eat the meat of the animals. All changes MUST be in Kansan office by Friday, Jan.29. The Kansas Game commission plans to trap 1,000 beavers to secure pelts for commercial purposes. The University has applied for the skeletons, and Mr. Bunker expects to receive a large number of the trapped animals. May Have Their KANSANS Delivered by Turning Their Activity Book Slips in to the Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building. If you are living at the same address as last semester your KANSAN will continue to be delivered there. Graduate To Train As Officer NEW STUDENTS and Those Who Have Changed ADDRESSES Staff Sergeant Raymond W. Swanson, of Randolph, Kan., has been selected to attend the Physical Training Section of the Officers Candidate School at Miami Beach, Fla., it was announced this week by the Public Relations Office at the Army Air Forces Advanced Flying School, Dothan, Ala. Sgt. Swanson received his B.S. degree in 1938 and his M.S. degree in 1939 at the University. Previous to his enlistment in the Army last August, he was employed as a Junior Civilian Athletic Director in the Physical Training Section of the Army Air Forces Southeast Training Center. Following his enlistment, Sgt. Swanson continued with his work as an Athletic Director at Napier Field. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. Former Law Professor Receives Promotion To Army High Court Information has been received at the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott that J. B. Smith, on leave of absence from the faculty of the law school, has been promoted to the rank of major in the United States Army. Major Smith has been assigned to the Board of Review, which he states, is the supreme court over all cases of army court martial throughout the world. Major Smith writes that the post is one of the most difficult and important positions in the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Army, where he maintains his office. WANT ADS 81-65 Lost: Conklin fountain pen. Color—green, cap missing. Call or see Harmon at Jayhawk Co-op. 1614 Kentucky. Phone 1095. Reward. Wanted: Boy to fire furnace. Alpha Delta Pi house. Call 2716. 80-63 LOST. Scaled. LOST: Small brown zipper purse LOST. Shawn Brown zipper purse containing coin purse, ring of keys —in East Frank Strong Hall basement or first floor, Wed., Jan. 20. Call or return to Beulah Morrison. Psychology Dept. 79-63 WANTED TO BUY: Log Log Duplex Deciting Slide Rule or Log Log Duplex Victor. Call Gordon Scherer, 2816. 78-63 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sunday, January 24.1943 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Noticees at news Bureau, $ Journalism, at 19 n.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 n.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Mathematics Club Meeting, Tuesday, January 26 at 4:30 o'clock in room FS 217. Harwood G. Kolsky will speak on "Some Problems of Naval Gunnery." Everyone interested is invited to come. H. G. Kolsky, president. There are some vacancies in the Women's Glee Club. Anyone interested see Miss Feabody in Room 134, Frank Strong Hall. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records —Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauiables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 Roy Davenport Quits Campus Mail Service Campus mail service patrons, who for 22 years have greeted Roy Davenport twice daily, will meet instead beginning tomorrow, Mrs. Cora Kirby, who will assume the Mt. Oread mail carrying duties. Davenport will go to work Monday at the Sunflower Ordnance Works. Mrs. Kirby was formerly postmistress at Haskell Institute. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, to- Mrs. Kirby was formerly C. G. Bayles, superintendent day issued a statement, requesting cooperation of all staff members using the campus mail service. In order that there may be no undue delay in delivery, Bayles urges all staff members to address campus mail complete with department, building, and room number to aid the new carrier. Byles further suggests that no large packages be placed in the campus mail collecting centers, and also that no government mail or newspapers be placed in the campus mail baskets. "We are caught in the swirl of manpower shortage," Bayles said, "But with the cooperation of all staff members. I am sure we can continue to give good mail service to buildings and offices on the Hill. Marine Corps Reserve, Attention Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar and coordinator of military information for students on the campus, has issued a call for all students enlisted in the marine corps reserve to report as early as possible to his office to supply supplementary information requested by the government. the transportation from the more extensive coal fields be curtailed. The State Geological Survey of Kansas has recently investigated the coal reserves of east-central Kansas and is preparing a report soon to be published and made available for distribution. Additional information on other coal deposits in eastern Kansas is being gathered and made the basis for additional reports to be issued later. Coal Reserves in Kansas Useful in Fuel Shortage It seems evident that parts of Kansas and other States soon may face a fuel shortage. Unusual demands from war industries, rationing of fuel oil, and diversion of transportation facilities are factors tending to bring about such a state of affairs. For a number of months the Kansas Geological Survey has been aware of this possibility, and a program including the investigation of seemingly unimportant coal deposits and of their mining facilities in the state has been initiated. In east-central Kansas is a group of rocks known as the Douglas group. This group contains coal beds and is present in Leavenworth, Douglas, Franklin, Anderson, and Coffey counties. The coal is of bittuminous grade and of fair quality. It occurs in several beds some of which attain a thickness of 20 inches. Normally the coal is regarded of little or no economic importance. However, with an impending fuel shortage, the Douglas group coal of which there is a rather large reserve and which can be mined easily, may become of considerable importance and value. This appears apparent when it is realized that the Kansas City-Leavenworth industrial district is adjacent to the coal-bearing area. Topeka is just west and Lawrence and Ottawa lie within the area. The Sunflower Ordnance Works is being built at the eastern margin of the area. Hence the utilization of the easily attained coal for domestic consumption is probable, especially should Pershing Riffles' Drills Will Stert Tomorrow Pershing Rifles, honorary society for first and second year ROTC men, will start drilling and practicing the manual of arms with wooden rifles on Monday afternoons after school. The following officers were elected at a recent meeting; Captain, Edgar Harrison; 1st Lt., Kenneth Crowley; 2nd Lt., Robert Harris; 2nd Lt., David Hutchinson. Mortar Board Will Pick Members Mortar Board Will Pick Members Mortar Board will begin the selection of new members to be announced in the spring meeting at 10:30 Tuesday night. The meeting will be held in Miss Elizabeth Meguiar's office according to Reola Durand, chairman of Mortar Board. This weekly brainbusters program is the only KFKU program which is open to a studio audience. Interested University students and faculty members are welcomed by the director as a part of the studio audience. The broadcasting studio is located in the electrical engineering laboratories behind Marvin hall. Listeners Stump Experts Kansas Day Broadcast Friday ★★★ ★★★ To Feature Brainbusters VARSITY 2 BIG HITS SUNDAY----4 Days TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY "SON of FURY" The questions and answers used on the programs come from program listeners over the state. Listeners, wishing to send in sets of questions and answers, with four or five questions to a set pertaining to one particular topic, are asked by Miss Seaman to mail their questions to KFKU, 111 Fraser hall, University of Kansas. K. W. Davidson is the only member of the regular Brainbusters gang to appear on this special program. The other regular members are Eletcher McCord, J. W. Ashton, and W. H. Shoemaker. One Regular Returns Washington. Jan. 23 (INS)—The navy announced today that Rear Admiral Robert H. English, commander of American submarine in the Pacific force, was among the ten officers and 9 crew members missing on a transport sea plane which disappeared off San Francisco Thursday. Among the 10 navy persons one nurse, three captains, three crew members, and two lieutenants. Most of the officers believed lost held important duties ashore or at sea and were on a flight from Pearl Harbor to the Pacific coast when the clipper type plane disappeared. As part of its Kansas Day celebration, KFKU is broadcasting a special "Brainbusters" program from 9:30 to 10:00, Friday evening, Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of KFKU, announced yesterday. Lt. Byron Sarvis Visits Campus Lt. Byron Sarvis, on leave from the psychology department faculty of the University, now assigned to the coast artillery and stationed at Camp Tyson, Tenn., was a campus visitor yesterday. Lt. Sarvis is chief of civilian personnel at Camp Tyson. Rear Admiral English On Missing Navy Plane On this Kansas Day, to Kansas, her people, and her history, will be discussed in a question and answer style. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and master of ceremonies for all Brainbuster programs, will shoot questions at K. W. Davidson, director of information, Bernard Frazier, instructor of design, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of Alumni Association, and a representative of the State Historical Society from Douglas county who is yet to be chosen: Prof. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and arranger of the Brainbuster programs, will act as the emprisoner for this unhearsed broadcast. On this Kansas Day program only subject matter pertaining CITY WITHOUT MEN with LINDA DARNELL Edgar GUYMAN • Michael QUAME SARA ALLGODD • GLERON FARRELL LEVIE BROOKS • CORIS GUDLEY SHORT and New. Hit No. 2 HAIR-RAISING, HEART- STABBING DRAMA! CITY WITHOUT MEN with LINDA DARNELL Edgar GUYMAN-Michael DURAME SARA ALLGOOD-GLENDA FARRELL LESIE BRADKS-GORGUS DUGLEY SHORT and New 10c Plus Tax GRANADA 35c Plus Tax TODAY Continuous from 1 p.m. THRU THURSDAY A Smash Hit! Preview Audiences Yelled and Cheered With Delight. Its Got Speed, Vitality, Laughs, Songs, Girls and Everything Else It Takes to Make a Good Picture. Take a Look at the Stars. WITH All these TOP NAMES OF RADIO & SCREEN 'THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE' (Hareld Peary) MAPY CORTES GINNY SIMMS FREDDY MARTIN and His Orchestra LES BROWN and his Orchestra PETER LIND HAYES MARCY McGUINE 'THE CRUIT OF MISSING HEIRS' with Charles Victor 'TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES' with Helpi Edwards ARNOLD SYNG LYMM ROYCE & VANYA GO TO THE MUSICAL OF THE MINUTE! Vic in khaki really lets loose in a rough- house romance rolling with laughs! RKO RADIO VICTOR LUCILLE MATURE BALL Savii Days' Lee 7 GREAT TUNES both hot & sweet! Prodard and Directed by TIM WHELAN VICTOR LUCILLAE MATURE BALL Saved Days Love ADDED — KATE SMITH in AMERICA SINGS Disney Cartoon - Olympic Champ - News NOW FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK 1001 THRILLS from '1001 NIGHTS' NOW ENTIRE WEEK JAYHAWKER FIERY ADVENTURE! WILD ROMANCE! FORBIDDEN EXCITEMENT! 1001 THRILLS from 1001 NIGHTS All the book's color, glamour and revelry now more sensational on the screen! WALTER WANGERS MIGHTY PRODUCTION Arabian Nights IN TECHNI COLOR starring JON HALL MARIA MONTEZ SABU Plus These 5 Big Special Units "Pigskin Polka" "Sporting Dogs" "Cuba, Land of Romance" "Transportation" Latest News Today Continuous from 1 p.m. Attend the early Mat. for choice seats JAYHAWKER E! WILD ROMANCE! DDEN EXCITEMENT! book's color, glamour and revelry more sensational on the screen! R'S an ts LOR EZ SABU METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 13 This page is VOL. 26 NO. 10 UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan LANDING STATE NUMBER 64 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943 the d- der fie and as- off ost atarl the omty toat usief on. 40th YEAR KU To Be Center Of Exam System The University has been selected by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a center for administering the Graduate Record Examination System to college and graduate students of this area, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Dr. W. S. Learned, director of the Carnegie Institute for the Advancement of Teaching, will be on the campus tomorrow to discuss with University officials plans for staging these examinations. Tests Designed For Comparison The graduate record examination is a series of tests designed to show the nature and extent of a student's actual equipment in knowledge in comparison with other groups having similar training. Its results supplement the college record with an objective inventory of a student's present mental resources, however those resources may have been acquired. Dr. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, pointed out today that these tests were significant, and important particularly for three groups—graduate students, students finishing this year, and for sophomores in the University. Particularly for post-war adjustments. Tests Measure Attainment As a practical service at a time when students may find their college careers interrupted, he said, or their curricula narrowed for war purposes, the record examination will furnish an authoritative measure of attainment. Such evidence against standard norms based on peacetime conditions should assist the student and his university in reaching an equitable understanding in case college work should be resumed after the war, or in case the student should seek admission to a graduate school without actually obtaining a bachelor's degree. Friday only Date For President's Ball In order to end rumors about the time and place of the President's Ball, Dr. Forrest C. Allen announced today that "the only President's Ball in Lawrence will be held in the Community building from 9 to 12, Friday evening, with Danny Bachmann's orchestra furnishing the music." Several students, Allen said, were under the impression that the Ball was to be in the Union building; others believed that the Ball would be Saturday night. Dr. Allen's Community Recreation class is contacting organized houses in the drive for the sale of tickets for the Ball. Tickets are on sale in the various University School's offices at $1 a couple. The slogan for the Fall this year is "Dance So That The Little Fellow Can Walk." Get Parking Permits In Werner's Office All students who wish campus parking permits should make application in Dean Werner's office before the end of the week, Carl Unruh, chairman of the MSC parking committee, said today. Application for the permits must be made by anyone enrolled in the University in any course, he said. WEATHER Kansas warmer today and tonight Mid-weeks Juniors and seniors enlisted in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps who are majoring in electrical engineering or electronic physics may apply for transfer to the Electronics Training Group and continue college until graduation, according to information received from the War department by the registrar's office yesterday. Budget Dances At Long Last Those w use applications are accepted w will be required to take courses in electronics, vacuum tubes. (continued to page two) Bachmann and Pope's band will play for the Mid-week from 7 to 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Memorial Union building. Admission will be free to dates and ten cents for stags. Dancing will be in the main lounge if labor can be procured to clean the floor afterward. Otherwise it will be in the Kansas room. "Scotch Varieties" were last year's version of the Mid-week. The schedule of mid-weeks planned for this semester are: Jan. 27 Feb. 3, 17 and 24, March 10, 17 and 31, April 14 and 28, and May 12. AERC Faces Call; Some Are Exempt Editor's note: The winter term referred to in this story is that which, due to the accelerated program, has just ended on this campus. KU enlisted army reserves will be subject to call at the period stated, immediately following the date on which the first semester normally ends. Washington (INS) — College students who are members of the Enlisted Army Reserve today faced call to active duty as soon as the present winter university term ends. War Department officials revealed that the Adjutant General's office has instructed all army service commanders to call the student reserves to duty. Exempted from the call are medical, dental, and veterinary students, pre-medic students, engineering students of senior or junior standing, advanced ROTC students (juniors and seniors), sophomore, junior and senior students in military schools, aviation cadets, and students in the electronics training group. Kettering Will Address Legislators At Dinner Charles F. Kettering, this morning's convocation speaker, will be the guest speaker at a legislative dinner to be served at 6:30 on the roof of the Hotel Kansan in Topeka. The dinner was originally scheduled for the municipal auditorium, but difficulties in preparing and serving the food made a change necessary. Weekly Classes For V-7 Seniors The University will arrange for an instructor to meet with the class at all time. Instruction will be given in mathematics, navigation, international codes, and other important naval subjects. Dell Perry, College senior and chairman of the Navy "V" group organized at the University, announced today that plans are now underway for weekly class meetings of the V-7 seniors. Beginning Wed. Feb. 3. the class will meet in the auditorium of Marvin hall from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Perry pointed out that this class will be only of the V-7 seniors because this group will be the first to be called to active duty and will benefit most from this program. Next semester the V-7 men becom- (continued to page two) Two Plans Offered For Summer The three-semester plan suggested by the Navy, and the eight-week session similar to last year's plan are being considered for the coming summer session. The 16-week semester would be open to women, men deferred by draft boards, students in engineering and in medicine, and those interested in accelerating their programs. May 24 is the tentative date set for this schedule to begin. Graduate students, teachers, and students eager to take part-semester work may start June 10 on an eight-week course. Miller, Farneti Win Awards In News Contests Joy Miller, College junior, and Milo Farneti, College senior, won honorable mentions in the 1942 news story competition sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, according to an announcement made yesterday by W. Emerson Reck, of Colgate University, contest director. The University students competed with 93 writers from all parts of the country, by submitting a combined story headed, "Students Take Vacation After Pep Convocation." Rewards were bronze letter openers. Ralph L. Stehley, Gettysburg (Pa.) College, won first place; Klyph Kruse, University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Ia., was second, and Thomas Davis, University of Pittsburgh won third. Writers from Creighton University, Omaha; Loyola University, New Orleans; University of Maryland, College Park; Midland College, Fremont, Neb.; Union College, Lincoln, Neb.; Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and Westminster College New Wilmington, Pa., also received honorable mentions. Judges were Erwin D. Canham, managing editor, The Christian Science Monitor; Ralph Ingersoll, editor of PM; and Dr. Ralph D. Casey, director, School of Journalism, University of Minnesota. Army Bomber Crash Kills Ten of Crew Topeka, (INS)—Ten men of the twelve aboard an army bomber were killed when the plane crashed on the Mescalozer Indian reservation near Ruidoso, N.M. Topeka air officials reported today. The other two parachuted to safety. The dead included Sec. Lt. Merel Brock, Wichita, and Flight Officer Robert D Long, Kansas City. World Awaits Disclosure of Allied Plan By International News Service A world at war today awaited with keen expectancy an announcement promised for 9 o'clock tonight that seems certain to chart the future course of the conflict and raise even higher mounting Allied hopes that complete subjugation of the Axis is solely a matter of time. Global Strategy Complete For reasons of security, nothing in regard to the forthcoming announcement can be disclosed until the stipulated time. But it is a matter of common knowledge that consultations of unparalleled importance have been in progress among representatives of the United Nations for some time, and it is no secret that all problems of global strategy have been not only discussed but solved in their entirety. Thus the wave of jitters that afflicted the German press and radio yesterday took on a new meaning and emerged as a less of a propaganda move than a genuine admission on the part of Hitler and his henchmen that the hour of Axis disaster is approaching. British eight army columns were (continued to page two) (continued to page two) Open Jayhawker Queen Contest The annual Jayhawker magazine beauty queen contest was opened yesterday by John Conard, editor, who announced that all college women are eligible to submit their photographs in the contest. "The field is not limited," said Conard, "as organized houses and independent students are free to enter as many photographs as they desire." Photographs must be submitted not later than Feb. 15 to the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building, which Conard said would be open from 2:30 to 5 o'clock every afternoon to receive contest entries. A local board of judges will narrow the field to 15 contestants who will then be re-photographed by a professional Topeka photographer at the Jayhawker office. These fifteen glamorized photographs will then be sent to some person who will choose the queen and six or seven runners-up. The winners will be featured in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker with a picture of the queen receiving a full page display. Conard also announced that the mid-winter Jayhawker, featuring men's organized houses and a story of the Navy "V" programs, would be out about Feb. 20. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943 Progress Lies In Research Speaker Says "It's all in front of you," assured Charles F. Kettering, general manager of the research division of General Motors, at the all-University convocation in Hoch auditorium this morning. "The future is raw material out of which you can make anything you want, if you want it hard enough," he explained. A scientist with a sense of humor as Chancellor Deane W. Malott introduced him, Mr. Kettering with his wide experience in engineering and science spoke mainly of his experiences with General Motors and inventions. He asked why there were no courses offered in colleges on inventions, since inventions were considered so important. Givers Two Rules "If I were to teach a course on how to invent. I would emphasize two rules: get used to failure, and learn how to fail intelligently. Inventors do not invent because of necessity, but because they want to," he explained, changing the theories that inventors are born, not made; and that necessity is the mother of invention. Laying little stress on academic education, Mr. Kettering explained an educated person as "a guy who makes the best decision at the time it must be made." He added that the person with too much "book larnin" was likely to set rules for the behavior of engines, for instance, instead of allowing the machine to show him how to improve itself. Life In The Future "I would like to spend the rest of my life in the future, because you can do something about tomorrow," he said. He used the analogy of the present as being the fog line, with everything in the future engulfed in fog, and everything behind clear. Mr. Kettering emphasized the paradox that "it isn't the thing you don't know that will get you into trouble; it's what you know for sure, but isn't true." In closing, he repeated that "we didn't know very much about anything, but if a person has enough faith in himself, and if he is willing to pay heavily in effort, work, and failure, he will accomplish what seems now impossible." Editor-in-chief Out Of Hospital Robert Coleman, college junior and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan, was released Saturday from Watkins Memorial Hospital where he underwent an appendectomy. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Subscription fee $25.00 per month, 17, 160, at the post office at Lawrences, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member He's Here ★★★ Zilch Dinner Is Tonight Elmer A. Zilch, world famed reporter and newspaper publisher, will be a guest on the University campus tonight when he comes here for a dinner to be given by the department of journalism in his honor. The Zilch dinner is an annual event of the department. Since his visit to the campus in April last year, Mr. Zilch has been covering world battlefronts, and is reported to have been with Allied landing forces in Morocco. He is coming from there by dog sled. A program for the dinner has been arranged by Bill Feeney, which will be climaxed by a speech from Mr Zilch and the presentation of the "Zilch Award for Meritorius Service to Journalism." According to tradition, the recipient of the award is assured of a successful future in journalism. Women Schedule Intramural Sports Entries were made for the second winter term at a women's intramural meeting Thursday afternoon. There will be a table tennis tournament made up of three teams from each house. There will be no aerial darts or badminton as before. A swimming meet is planned for March 10th and 11th, and there will be softball and tennis doubles tournaments in the spring. WORLD WAITS--- (continued from page one) reported today to have smashed across the Tunisian border at Libia at three points as Allied pressure against the Axis increased in north and central Tunisia. Axis problems mounted on other fronts—in Russia, in the South Pacific, and in occupied France where a civilian revolt against the Nazis and the puppet Vichy government was reported to have broken out at Marseille. Vichy admitted that six thousand persons had been arrested. A state of siege was proclaimed in the area with orders to shoot to kill any disobeying police orders. The Letter Of The Law One dark night in Prague a Czech policeman spotted a man who appeared to be chalking something on a wall. Going closer he saw, written in Czech, the words: "Perish Hitler!" Brown University students' favorite fiction is "East of Farewell," by Howard Hunt, a Brown graduate in '42, and their favorite piece of nonfiction is "Only the Stars Are Neutral," by Quentin Reynolds, a graduate in '24. "Fool! Haven't you heard that all public inscriptions must be written first in German and then in Czech?" Immediately he shouted indig-nantly at his countryman: German Enrollment Up In World War II A good-will exhibit depicting campus life and student activities at New Jersey College for Women was flown to South America bearing 100th anniversary greetings to the University of Chile. In direct contrast to the attitude concerning the German language in World War I, the enrollment in German classes this semester has exceeded the number enrolled last spring. There were only 146 students in German classes in the second semester of last year; there are 168 this semester. Colby college is placing emphasis on American history this year. Besides his classes of German, Sam F. Anderson, instructor, teaches the first course in Russian offered in the University. He closed the class when 20 enrolled in it, making the total enrollment in the department of German 188, a 27 per cent increase over last year. Larger Enrollment In A Cappella Choir This Semester Dean D. M. Swarthout has announced that the University a cappella choir is entering the second semester with a larger enrollment than ever before. It has a total of 88 voices. New members who were chosen at try-outs this week are: second soprano, Leona Moreland; first tenors, Bill Brown, Robert Fountain, Deane Tack; second tenors, Wilbur Geeding, Albert Fountain, David Hutchinson; first bass, Denis Dooley, Donald A. Gilles, Don Holman, J. E. Stewart, Don Diehl, and John Davis. Seven men and five women dropped choir last semester because of conflicting schedules or entering military service. The choir will appear early in April in its annual home concert and also will sing in Hoch auditorium at the All-Musical Vespers on Feb. 14, and again on March 14. The choir will sing over the radio station, KFKU, on Feb. 17. ISA Election ★ ★ ★ Dance Is Feb. 2 The ISA district representatives election dance will be from 7 to 8 o'clock, Feb. 2, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. A nickelodeon will furnish music for dancing. There will be three nominees from each of the three districts, and each district will elect one member to the council at the dance. At the ISA Varsity in the main lounge of the Union building on Feb. 13, members will elect the president and four representatives-at-large. Lila May Reetz and Ty Schuerman are nominees for president to succeed Mary Gene Hull. Bachmann and Pope's band will play at the president's election-dance. AERC WILL---- (continued from page one) communications in networks, radio, ultra-high frequency techniques, or closely allied subjects that will prepare them for highly technical duties in connection with electronic aircraft detector equipment. Application blanks for such a transfer are available now at the registrar's office, Dr. Laurence C. Wooldruff, registrar, said yesterday. Upon graduation those selected for transfer, if 'found qualified', will be temporarily appointed as second lieutenants in the army and assigned to immediate active duty in the Signal Corps. Electronics Training Group, the information stated. Those not qualified upon graduation will be called to immediate active duty in the grade of private and assigned to the Signal Corps with the opportunity to qualify for a technical rating. The Treasury has asked undergraduates to restore their idle change, especially nickels and pennies, to circulation. US Planes Rout Japs Over Guadalcanal Washington (INS) — Indicating the arrival of Japanese aerial reinforcements in the Solomons, the navy announced today that a large force of enemy dive- and twin-en-gined bombers and fighters which were headed for Guadalcanal were routed in a sky battle by US planes. Four Nipponese Zeros were shot down. No US planes were lost. This was the first powerful Japanese plane force reported in operation in the southern Solomons since early November. Only lone Nipponese bombers have been raiding American positions in recent weeks. K U Men Are Good Paratroopers, Says One of the Jumpers The University can be proud of the men in the Paratroops, so says St. Sgt. Edmund Becker in a letter to the University Daily Kansan. Sgt. Becker is a former student of the college from 1939 to 1941. At the present time, he is stationed in the 505th Parachute Infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga. He refused to brag, but he says, "I love my outfit and I enjoy jumping." WEEKLY CLASSES--- Plans are being made for the construction of several telegraph keys that will be made available to the men to take to their homes for study. (continued from page one) ing seniors will take the same program. At the first meeting, definite plans will be made for a visit to the O-lathe Air Base. The Navy V group has been invited to be guests of the base for a day. Because of the transportation problem, only the V-5 men will be assured of the trip. If transportation can be arranged, others interested will be taken. NEW STUDENTS and Those Who Have Changed ADDRESSES May Have Their KANSANS Delivered by Turning Their Activity Book Slips in to the Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building. If you are living at the same address as last semester your KANSAN will continue to be delivered there. All changes MUST be in Kansan office by Friday, Jan.29. TUESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 10.3.4 ZilchToBeHonoredTonight At Annual Journalism Fete CO. stu. W of N be ar K yo A. g o Yes, that man is here again, and it doesn't take long to arouse the ire of a campus newspaperman by doubting the existence of this well-known and distinguished character. Zilch stands as a symbol of great journalism to all who are acquainted with him, and he is the ideal of both the tenderfoot reporter and the experienced $ ^{\dagger} $ campus newspaper publisher alike. The annual journalism dinner will be held in honor of Zilch this evening at 7 o'clock in the Colonial tearoom. Wednesday evening, for the first time this year, a mid-week will be held for students of the University. The dance will be held from 7 until 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Bachmann and Pope's band will play and admission will be free to all students who have dates and 10 cents for all stags. The mid-week Wednesday will be the first of a series of ten to be held between now an May 12. CORBIN HALL . . . . . house guest is Kay Jones, a student at Kansas State. ... dinner guests Sunday were Wally Bell and Henry Kluck, both of the U. S. Naval Training School; Nancy Reed; Donald Pomeroy; Robert Oberfell; and Warren Kerbs and Larry Jilka, both students at Kansas State. ☆ ... Betty King was a dinner guest yesterday. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... dinner guests Sunday were Virginia Brehm, and Lt. Robert Hunn, of Ft. Knox, Kentucky. ☆ BATTENFELD HALL . . . ... will have an hour dance this evening. ... James Walker was a dinner guest Sunday. ... Lt. Wesley Buchele was a weekend guest. JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . ☆ ... dinner guests Sunday were Dorothy and Frank Stannard. KAW KOETTES . . . ... John Hayne was a dinner guest Sunday. ☆ HARMON COOP . . . ... new residents this semester are Cara Shoemaker and Carolyn Anne-berg. ... dinner guest Saturday was Marge Carley. . . held an hour dance Monday night with the Jayhawk Coop. . . lunch guests Tuesday noon were Lauretta Trabant and Oleta Foster. ☆ ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . ... Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gentry of Neodesha, Mrs. L. E. Bowman of Neodesha, and Lionel Cherry and Bill Blake. ... Catherine Nabours of Manhattan was a weekend guest. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Engagement Carrothers McIntire Delta Gamma announced today the engagement of Marian Carrothers to James Ted McIntire, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. The pinning ceremony took place Sunday noon, and Miss Carrothers was assisted by Betty Leibbrand, Jane Beal, and Martha Jane Miller, a graduate of last semester. Miss Carrothers received an orchid. Mrs. Maclure Butcher, housemother, wore pink and white carnations. Miss Liebbrand received a corsage of gardenias and violets. McIntire is a junior in the School of Business and Miss Carrothers is a sophomore in the College. JOHN MOORE COOP . . . ... dinner guest Sunday was Helen Martin. . . . Dean Broyles is a new resident. WAGER HALL ... Eunice Roll of Lawrence was a dinner guest Sunday. WESTMINSTER HALL . . . ... Maxine Jones spent the weekend in Topeka. . . . Lavon Peters spent the weekend in Manhattan. NATKINS HALL . . . ☆ . . . Sunday dinner guest was Carl Ward of the naval training school. . . . new residents are Elaine Bony, Lillian Plattner, Joan Born, and Betty Elmore. . . . Althea Shuss spent the weekend in Larned. ... dinner guests Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wrightman, Sabetha; Mr. Walter Gunsoll, Emporia; Lt. Malcolm Fuhrer; and Bob Schulteis. ... guests Monday evening was Mrs. John McCuish, Newton. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . ☆ McQueen And Singleton Vows Taken Saturday Winifred McQueen of Chanute, a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and Jack Singleton of Ft. Leavenworth, a former student at the University and a member of Phi Kappa Psi, were married at five o'clock Saturday evening at the Post Chapel at Leavenworth. The bride wore white wool with black accessories. Her corsage was a white chid. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McQueen of Chanute, and Major and Mrs. John Singleton from Leavenworth, parents of the bride and bridegroom were the only guests present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton will make their home in Lawrence. JOLLIFFE HALL . . . ... weekend guest was Mrs. F. A. Fuller of San Diego, Calif. ... dinner guest Monday was Caterina Fruin. ROCK CHALK COOP . . . ; . new residents are Tom Manion, Al Sbordone, Dick Elliott, Eugene Long, and Don Wilcox. ALPHA DELTA PI . . . ☆ ... has announced the pledging of Dorothy Hanneman, St. Joseph, Mo. ... weekend guests were Peggy Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen Denscheid, Wichita. ... Richard Kalus, Manhattan, was a Sunday dinner guest. CARRUTH HALL . . . ☆ ... new residents are Philip Borden, Vern Hands, Herbert Hawk, James Gunn, Clyde Shockley, Joe Stockard, Jerry Adams, and Lester Radcliff. KAPPA SIGMA . . . ... announces the pledging of Bud Netzar and Fred Firner, both of Lawrence. Virginia Hagen and Marian Hasty were Sunday dinner guests. --weekend guests were O. D. Sharp, White Plains, New York; Larry Hawkinson, Jim Froman, and Lee Phillips, Kansas City, Missouri; Keith Neville, Topeka; J. O. Biggs and Clair Gillin, Pittsburg; and J. S. Sutton, Topeka, who is now a naval cadet in training at St. Louis. LIPSTICK... America's best-loved NAIL ENAMEL... Revlon 60c and $1 Raelen HEAVY TAN FILM AU LAIT SOPA Only 60c World-famous for "stay-on" quality. World-famous for high-fashion colors . . . "Mrs. Miniver Rose," for example. That's why our best customer is Rachel Nail Enamel and Lipstick. Get your pet Revlon colors today. Nail Enamel, 60c . . . Lipstick, 60c; also $1.00 size PREVIEWED 160 TIMES Quota For WAVES Increased ★★★ ★★★ Requirements Lowered PREVIEWED means that every single color of Revion Nail Enamel is pretested with many趣贴, before it is bottled for goal Weaver SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . ... elected the following officers at a meeting last night; president, Jean Fisher; vice-president, Don Johnson; secretary Larry Stream; senior marshal, Otto Teichgraeber; junior marshal, Carlos Beardsmore; guard, Bryce Kresie; and historian, Bill Feeney. SIGMA PHI EPSILON .. At the same time, requirements for this service have been relaxed to make more women eligible. Under the new speci- Stepping up their previously announced quota by 50 percent, the Navy has launched a drive designed to recruit 37.000 women into the WAVES, the women's naval reserve, by the end of 1943. ☆ . . announced the pledging of Stan Oyer and Larry Wagner, of Kansas City, Kansas, and Gordon McCune, Tulsa. PI BETA PHI . . . SIGMA KAPPA . . . ... Sunday dinner guests were Burt Larson, Sam Crawford, Kenneth Grabast, and Rex Alred. ... Dinner guest last night was Miss Clarice Crawford. . . Miss Jeannenet Singleton was a guest last weekend. ... dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Harold Longenecker, Ft. Worth; Bob Weary, Junction City; Jim Staker, Kansas City; Madge Bullene, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hinshaw, and Bob Akey. ... will hold their regular bridge tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. James Ziegler, 946 Mississippi. Mrs. J.W. Mitchell will act as the assistant hostess. K.U. DAMES . . . GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ☆ . . . announces the pledging of Mariane Glad, Pratt. Demand Is Great ifications the education requirement for enlisted women has been dropped from four to two years of high school education. The second modification allows a WAVE to be married to, or to marry after her training period, any service man who is not actually in the Navy. The expanded quotas are due to the increasing demand for WAVES at naval bases all over the country, Navy Department officials announce. Women are enlisted and trained only as they are requested by naval officials to relieve men in specific jobs for active duty. At present about 5,000 WAVES are on active duty or are in training. Aviation Offered A new type of training will get under way about February 1, Navy Department officials report, when seven new aviation schools will open up to teach women naval aviation ground work. The women will take technical courses in these schools after a brief "boot" or preliminary course. SPARS Organized As well as the 37,500 WAVES to be put into uniform this year, the Navy hopes to recruit 8,000 women for the SPARS, the women's reserve of the Coast Guard. This new woman's service has the same requirements as the WAVES, and the newly announced education and marriage specifications apply. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . . . weekend guests were Dick Miller and Joe Payne, Chanute; Dwight and Jack Horner, Kansas City, Kansas; Joe Springer, Washburn; and John Rutledge from the Minnesota chapter. ... Sunday dinner guests were Marcele Peterson, and Virginia Ford, who is from Coffeyville. (continued to page five) Save Your Clothes! This Is No Time to Be Extravagant Getting Things You Don't Need. Make it Your Wartime Duty to Keep Your Last Year's Clothes Immaculate at All Times. E. W. Young Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE 926 Mass, St. Ed Young PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943 No Surprise If KU Loses This Weekend What started out as amusement turned into amazement for the Jayhawkers as they iost to Camp Crowder Saturday night but that won't be the situation this weekend in Kansas City for the Kansans realize the power of their two opponents and will be out to re-assume their high standing in the nation's basketball rankings. Friday night Coach Phog Allen's men will face Lt. Jack Gardner's Olathe Clippers for the third time in their four-game series. The collegians opened their season against the Navy cagers and were trounced 40 to 29 in a dismal showing. Immediately after their return from the all-victorious Eastern jaunt, the Kansans sped to a 60 to 32 win. Howey, Menke Lead Scoring In the two previous games leading offensive threats for the Sailors have been Harold Howey, formerly an Iola Junior College star; Bill Menke, Indiana University all-Big Ten selection; Homer Wesche, erstwhile Kansas State all-Big Six performer; and Grady Lewis, former all-American with the Phillips Sixty-sixers. If Friday night's game appears to be a minor skirmish, then the tilt Saturday night against the Great Lakes Naval Station will be a major engagement to the fullest extent. Last season the Illinois sailors came to Kansas City with an outstanding aggregation of stars and drubbed the Jayhawks 53 to 37 Almost A New Team Of the 12 men who participated in the Navy rout last year, nine have been commissioned ensigns and sent to combat duty. Bill Menke was transferred as a naval aviation cadet and is now stationed at the Olathe base. The two remaining players, Forrest Anderson and Dick Klein, have been made regimental adjutants and are now training new men at the Great Lakes base. They will be seen in action Saturday night along with 10 other new Sailor stars. Unlucky 13 proved the downfall of the Kansans at Camp Crowder Saturday night as the Signallers played inspired ball before their campmates while the Jayhawkers were cold and cocky. Only five times in the 45 years of basketball at Kansas has a team won over 12 consecutive games and this makes the fifth time a Jayhawk team has been stopped at 12 wins. Games Last Night Oklahoma 59, Ft. Sill 25 Indiana 64, Iowa 43 Great Lakes 64, Chicago 35 Notre Dame 45, Butler 34 Bill Hargiss Calls Indoor Trackmen Fifty Are Training At Stadium Bill Hargiss, varsity track coach, today issued a general call for all men interested in track to report for the sport at Memorial Stadium at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. A group of 50 men has been working out under Hargiss at his invitation in the stadium. The indefiniteness of track plans, however, had previously prevented a general call. The track mentor stated that it was now definite that the Jayhawk track and field men will enter the Big Six indoor meet at Kansas City Feb. 27. The date of the conference meet has been moved up from March 3 so that Kansas City's huge Municipal Auditorium would be available. Hargiss stated that he hoped to have a squad of a hundred men participating in the sport this year. He pointed out that track and field practice offers to University men not interested in varsity competition an excellent means of physical conditioning. He said that several men have already reported for that purpose. Wants 100 Men Early indications are for an improved Jayhawk squad, the coach said, with several promising sophomores already on the squad roster. The freshmen tracksters, eligible for competition after March 1, are "the best in recent years." There is a possibility, Hargiss declared, that frosh will be made eligible for the conference indoor meet. ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — The physical conditioning obstacle course interferes with the jumping and vaulting pits formerly used, the coach said, but temporary pits have been constructed elsewhere so that vaulters and jumpers are already hard at work. High jumping prospects are especially bright this year. Practice sessions are beginning at 3:30 p.m. daily. The stadium facilities are used by Naval trainees up to that time. At present the practice sessions are being held in extremely cold weather, but the track coach expects such conditions to improve in the near future, and urges all men interested in the sport to report at once so that the maximum amount of training can be received before the date of the indoor meet. He pointed out that at other conference schools, track squads are already hard at work. Jump Pits Available Zero Weather Again, Means Warmer Clothes — We have 'em--by Milo Farneti Hooded Sweat Shirts Finger Tip Coats Zelon Jackets Boot Socks Ski Socks Ski Mitts Wool Mufflers North Wind Pajamas Button Swaters K Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Sweaters Corduroy Jackets Corduroy Pants Wool Blouses Melton Jackets CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Kansas' caging Jayhawkers, at the apex for 12 straight games, finally returned to normal in the Camp Crowder loss Saturday. A team can hardly maintain the form throughout the season that the Iron Five displayed on the Eastern road trip and against the Olathe Clippers and Missouri. The recession set in slowly in the Oklahoma victory more than two weeks ago and continued against Oklahoma A-M and Kansas State. This does not indicate that the Jayhawks are in for a losing streak. They may easily lose both Navy games at Kansas City Friday and Saturday, but can recover in time for Big Six play. Their present "slump" is not serious compared to Kansas' early December flop. Jayhawk jabberwock Playing thirteen games in 29 days, excessive traveling and general squad distemper are factors in the slowdown. The firewagon is not as zippy as earlier. In six games, from St. Bonaventure to Missouri, the speedbots averaged 56 points a game NO. 13 STUMPS CAGERS Since then, against lower quality opposition, Kansas has averaged 46 points. If the large triple-header scores against inferior opposition at Kansas City Jan. 16 are not included, the Jayhawks averaged only 38 points a game during their letdown. Statistics, at least, prove that Kansas is not as potent as during late December and early January. MAYBE AN INVITATION If Kansas is displaced by Creighton as Fifth district representative in the NCAA western playoffs, Phog Allen will have another invitation in the offering. The Jayhawks trounced the East's best in St. Joseph's and Fordham and garnered plenty of publicity on the trip. A Big Six championship would probably land Kansas in the Madison Square Garden invitation tournament even if the NCAA passed up the Jayhawks. Two hundred twenty-six of the University of New Mexico's 1,200 students are from states other than New Mexico, and five are from foreign countries. Phi Delt's Blitz Triangle Quintet TONIGHT 10:00—ATO vs. Delta Chi. 10:00—ATO vs. Delta Chi. Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi. WEDNESDAY 9:15—Blanks vs. Deadheads. AK Psi vs. Hopkins. 10:15—Sigma Chi vs. Delts. Sigma Nu vs. Sig Ep. Phi Delta Theta blitzed Triangle in intramural basketball last night by the season's largest score, 91-20. In a big second half the Phi Delt's kept the net sizzling by pouring in 57 points. Big guns in the victor's attack were Wait Quiring, 24 points, Kirk Scott, 21 points, and John Dewell, 16 points. Don Diehl, Beta, accounted for 29 of his team's points in beating ATO 59-33. George Robb led the ATO's with 9 points. Phi Gamma Delta kept its slate clean by defeating the Tekes 45-23. Larry McSpadden of the Phi Gam showed championship form and scored 17 points. Kappa Sigma outpointed DU in one of the only close games of the evening, 32-24. Lawrence Ochs, Kappa Sig and Jack Berkly, DU, topped scoring with 12 points apiece. In the nightcap Allen Semi Co-op down 4-F 40-32. Jack Beal and (continued to page five) Sooners Play NU In Only Big Six Game This Week Big Six Standings Team W. L. Pts Op. Kansas 3 0 157 108 Nebraska 2 1 118 114 Iowa State 2 1 118 118 Oklahoma 1 1 101 86 Missouri 1 2 132 142 Kansas State 0 4 141 172 Nebraska has improved greatly from a dismal start. Ever since the Huskers lost to powerful Indiana 40-39 Dec. 30 they have been on the upgrade. The Huskers have defeated Kansas State and Missouri. Only one Big Six game is scheduled among the six games to be played by conference fives this weekend. Second place Nebraska travels to Oklahoma in a game that will determine just how much of a title threat to Kansas the Sooners will be. Oklahoma, with Gerald Tucker taking over scoring duties, has re (continued to page five) Attention Students 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 Save 2c-3c per gallon First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price Gas for Less with KVX - Veedol Motor Oils - Pennoil Motor Oil Also: • KVX Oils and Greases KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY 1318 W. 7th Phone 598 23rd Phone 650 Auto Accessories 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--- So What! INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS --- TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Women Play For Title Tonight Corbin hall, defending champion, will meet IWW at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium for the all-University women's basketball title. Corbin defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 27-25 Jan. 8 for the organized house championship. Althea Shuss, Watkins hall, defeated Mary Margaret Cheney, Kappa Kappa Gamma, for the women's table tennis championship. A table tennis doubles round robin tournament will start next week with each organization represented by three teams. Second semester women's basketball will be played by classes. Class teams have been selected for opening games Thursday night. The junior class will meet the freshmen and seniors will play the sophomores. K U Naval Cagers Seek Second Victory At Vinland Tonight The Naval Training Station's basketball team journeys to Vinland tonight in quest of its second victory over the Vinland team. The Navy boys defeated Vinland here in Lawrence earlier in the season 60-35. Pi Kappa Alpha,leading Division II in intramural basketball,will play the Navy team in the Community building Thursday night at 7:30. State Legislature Plans War Effort Measures Topeka—(INS)—Both houses of the Kansas legislature were in a weekend recess today but leaders were working on plans for consideration of important measures when the third week of the legislature begins Monday. Included in today's work were plans to speed up consideration of the most important measures which must be enacted to aid the war effort and keep the state government functioning sufficiently for the next two years. Economy measures including proposals to cut taxes will be taken up next week by the various committees. SOONERS PLAY---- (continued from page four) covered from the Jayhawk 48-44 barrage at Norman. Rated as the team to beat in pre-season rankings, the Sooners are expected to come into Lawrence Feb. 26 with no other backs and a chance for the championship. Missouri's fine sophomore team found itself Saturday night as it knocked Iowa State from the undefeated class. Thornton Jenkins swished 22 points as the Tigers won easily, 52-34. The Cyclones played without Center Rollin Keubler. The Cyclones will play Drake a Des Moines Friday. The other four games will be played by Missouri and Kansas at Kansas City Friday and Saturday. Kansas meets the Olathe Clippers and Missouri play Great Lakes. opponents will be reversed for Saturday night. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... BIG SIX SCORING LEADERS 82 Students Promoted For Hospital Work Faculty Approved Group Promotion depended upon the grade-point average of the current semester, and the group was selected by the Committee on Graduation, Promotions, and Advanced Standing, whose action was submitted to the faculty of the School of Medicine for approval. Seventy-six men and six women were promoted after the first semester by the faculty of the School of Medicine to the University of Kansas Hospitals in Kansas City, Kansas. After spending a year and a half in the School of Medicine at the University, these students who had made the required 1.2 grade-point average will continue their work at the University hospital for two-and-a-half years. Second semester sophomores in the School of Medicine who are now in Kansas City are William Aldis, Eugene Anderson, Charles B. Bartell, Albert Blair, Lafe Bauer, M. Leon Bauman, Spencer Bayles, Clyde Brower, Robert S. Brown, William M. Brownell, Mary Frances Callaghan, Erland R. Carlson, Ernest Carreau, Dean C. Chaffee, Lynn D. Chaffee, Robert Collett, Robert K. Cook, William Coutant, John F. Coyle, Ernest W. Crow. G. FG. FT. Pts. Ave. Gerald Tucker (Oklahoma) 2 12 10 34 17.0 2. Charlie Black (Kansas) 3 20 8 48 16.0 3. Thornton Jenkins (Missouri) 3 19 9 47 15.7 4. Allie Paine (Oklahoma) 2 12 5 29 14.5 5. Ron Norman (Iowa State) 3 12 6 30 10.0 John Thompson (Nebraska) 3 9 12 30 10.0 7. John Buescher (Kansas) 3 12 3 27 9.0 Ray Evans (Kansas) 3 12 3 27 9.0 Otto Schnellbacher (Kansas) 3 11 5 27 9.0 10. Marlo Dirks (Kansas State) 4 12 7 31 7.8 Bob Heinzelman (Nebraska) 3 7 9 23 7.8 George R. Davis, Albert I. Decker, Jack Dunagin, Henry H. Dunham, William H. Duvall, Raymond G. Eliott, Merrill D. Evans, Claude Farley, Robert L. Faucett, H. Alden Flanders, Glen M. Floyd, William P. Folck, Mac Floyd Frederick, Phil Galloway, Roy Francis Garrison, Charles F. Grabske, Virgil B. Gray, Bernard H. Hall, Norvan D. Harris, Gerrit L. Lekhuis, Cline D. Hensley, Robert G. Horseman, Warren Hunzicker, Samuel Iwig, Edward G. Kettner, Alexander Laham, Kenneth L. Lohmeyer, Delphia Louk, Hugh Mathewson, Ben H. Mayer, James A. McClure, Andrew Mitchell, Charles Montgomery, James M. Mott, Laurence Nelson, Margaret Nelson, William Nixon, Perry D. Petterson, George H. Powers, Wallace Puntenney. Second Semester Sophomores Nu Sigma forfeited to Theta Tau. Art Weaver Robinson, Philip W. Russell, William F. Sanders, Robert Lee Satterlee, Dorothy J. Shaad, Robert N. Shears, Glen Shepherd, William T. Sirridge, O'Ruth Sisk, Delbert F. Small, Bruce G. Smith, Floyd Smith, Joseph Spearing, Marjorie Spurrier, James R. Stark, Morris Stadland, Harry A. Underwood, Frederick Wallingford, Darrell J. Weber, George A. Westfall, Fred S. Winter, Frederick P. Wolff. (continued from page four) Gene Frazer laid Allen with 13 and 12 points respectively. Harry Living- good was the outstanding performer for the losers. BUY WAR STAMPS . . . PHI DELT'S---- ADD SOCIETY---- (continued from page three) PHI BETA PI... Sunday dinner guests were David Francisco of the University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, and Mary Colglazier. PHI CHI ... ... dinner guests Sunday were Don Musser of the Kansas City signal corp school; Duane Harris, Manhattan; Mrs. Minnie Ogg and daughter, Phyllis; Mrs. S. G. Jolly, Janita Bowman and Joanne Williams, all of Lawrence; and David Jolly of Vesalius, Calif. SIGMA NU . . . ... dinner guest Sunday was Nancy Abel. . . . elected Howard Shyrock as lieutenant commander of their chapter, and Maurice Beardmore as sophomore representative to the fraternity council and Rod Bradley, as junior representative. SUITS AND OBERCOATS 10 Of Quality and Distinction Ober's Pre- Inventory Clearance SALE OF SHIRTS AND FINE NECKWEAR ALSO Entire Stock Not Included Ober's AUTO OVERCARS NOTICE -- CAR OWNERS O. P. C. DECREES: NATION-WIDE 72-HOUR WEEK FOR SERVICE STATIONS. Effective Saturday, January 23. 一 OUR STATIONS WILL BE OPEN FROM The Office of Petroleum Co-ordinator in Washington has fixed this new nation-wide service station schedule in an effort to allow all station owners to operate efficiently under the restricted sales orders on motor fuel. 6:30 a.m Till 6:30 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY We shall endeavor to give you the best service available during the 12 hours, each week day, we are permitted to stay open. Please don't forget, the stations will close at 6:30 p.m. each day except Sunday when we will be closed all day. CARTER SUPER SERVICE MOTOR IN 827 Vermont 1000 Mass. St. الشكل FRITZ CO. 8th & New Hampshire PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943 The Editorial Page Fate of Reserves Depends On Tide of Allied Offensive Out of the maze of conflicting reports and indefinite statements regarding the college situation, one criterion has been substantiated: The chances of men students' staying in college will depend upon the tide of war. Last summer, when the prospect of a large-scale offensive by the United Nations was imminent, rumors from Washington were that all college men would be drafted before the end of the fall semester; the army needed men and needed them badly. Government officials sought to speed up the induction and training program as well as armament production. Then came the actual opening of the longawaited second front—in North Africa. As this campaign progressed successfully throughout the fall and early winter months, less was said and more was done about the military status of college men. The relatively small-scale invasion of North Africa did not drain too much of our manpower. Moreover, we did not have the transportation facilities at that time to send across an army of more than several hundred thousand. More definite and more extensive enlisted reserve programs enabled most college men to finish the fall semester. Certain specialized groups of students — pre-medics, engineers, pharmacists were virtually assured that they could complete their courses, where upon they would receive technical second lieutenant ratings. As the North African campaign enters its last phase and as the Russians continue to smash German divisions along the entire Russian battlefront from the Baltic to the Black Sea, the outlook grows more favorable for college men who hope to finish this academic year. Thus there should be no terrific drop in college enrollment of men students until the invasion of Western Europe is begun or contemplated and millions of men will be needed to crash through strong Nazi defenses and to patrol Allied-occupied countries. Edward Flynn Case Shows Need Of Merit Plan for Diplomats Edward J. Flynn, former chairman of the Democratic national committee, is now before a Senate committee concerning his appointment by President Roosevelt as minister to Australia. In challenging Flynn's integrity as a public officer, Senate members are trying to show that he once used his position as a Bronx political boss to utilize labor and materials which were the property of New York City to build a Belgian garden at his country estate. Whether Flynn is guilty of graft, although that is the point in question, is not significant in the long run. The distasteful aspect of the whole affair is the necessity of subjecting an appointed diplomatic official to the disgrace of a hearing on his character. Flynn's appointment is a purely political one. And therein lies the deficiency of our diplomatic system. Diplomats are the representatives of the --- Just Wondering If it is natural that the Topeka air base, supposedly an advanced training field for men who already have been taught to fly, should have so many fatal accidents. --- United States who carry out and sometimes even formulate policy with foreign nations. The job is a big one and an important one, particularly during wartime. It demands capable men. The case of Edward J. Flynn demonstrates that all members of our various diplomatic staffs should be appointed on the basis of merit. Civil service could not only produce capable men for diplomatic posts, but would also take the political stench out of the system of appointments. Kettering's "Road Ahead" Leads Through Social Sciences, Too Charles F. Kettering, research manager for General Motors, emphasized a point in Hoch auditorium today that college students may easily misinterpret. America, he said, has been looking too much out the back window and not enough into the future. Kettering is a scientist and his "futurist" philosophy applies to his own field of the physical sciences. He predicts that the post-war world will see much opportunity for progress which heretofore has been in the realm of the impossible. Although Kettering is primarily a scientist, his statement can not be limited to the physical sciences. Mass production will not improve the world's living in Kettering's future unless other fields of knowledge go hand in hand with the sciences in facing more toward the road ahead instead out the back window. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MEMBER 1012 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF --- Editor-in-chief...Bob Coleman Editorial Associates...Dean Sims, Joy Miller, Jim Gunn, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor...Betty Lou Perkins NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Ralph E. Coldren Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Wire Editor ... Virginia Tieman Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley, Milo Farneti Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Picture Editor ... James Gunn Society Editor ... Phyllis Collier Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN A bloomin' capitalist: Jay "Senator" Gunnels, it is reported, has entered the black market. He has five packages of gum. When asked what he was going to do with them he replied that he was going to spread them out, a little piece here and a little piece there, for bait. $$ ** $$ Pi Phil's in the parlor: A couple of Pi Phil's, coming in on a late train about 3 or 4 o'clock Monday morning, found their sorority house locked. They went over to the Phi Chi house where Mrs. Morrison, housemother, put them up for the night in the front parlor. And the boys never knew about it. $$ * * * * $$ Nor hell a fury: Margaret Pesler and Faye Elledge, Alpha Chi's, had dates, or so they thought, with Jim Ferguson and Duane Sickler, Sig Alph's, for Saturday night at the Alpha Chi dance. But Friday evening the boys called up with the information that they had to play the next evening in the combined Danny Bachmann-Johny Pope band. This information pleased the girls so much they sent corsages of lilies to the lucky fellows together with two little books on How to Play The Trumpet and Sax In Ten Easy Lessons. Slips of the tongue; or we heard you the first time: Prof. E. B. Dade, whose students are popularly known as Dade's Ducks, ventured the opinion in his Business Statistics class the other day that, after we get through licking the two H's, everyone will have three cars in every garage and two chickens in every car. What a world! The latest in degrees: Jim Bridgens, 1731 Indiana, received a package recently in which was a note and a baby rattle. The note informed Jim that he had just been conferred the degree of D.D., Doctor of Diapers. There is a rumor it is vaguely connected with the line he has been using lately about his wife and children. Remember that one boys? Lost and found: A fine assortment of discarded or forgotten articles is reposing in the Watkins Memorial hospital, according to Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of health service. There is one classy hat, several scarfs, neckties, and a portable radio. Anyone missing part of his wardrobe or his music should call at the hospital to examine the collection. * * * * $$ *** $$ Mingling the "sweet" trombone of Danny Bachmann with the "hot" music of Johnny Pope's trumpet, a new band, entitled Bachmann and Pope's Band, will now furnish dance-lovers with a livelier display of music and dancing than the Hill has seen for some time. Since the personnel of a band tends to follow the leader's style, the combination of these two qualities should satisfy both "jive" and waltz fans. In addition, the mid-weeks, wartimes and open houses that. Pope,Bachmann Combine Bands Merge ***** varsities, and open houses that are being planned may make the preceding semester's social life look feeble. The merger of the two bands was necessary because of the loss of several band members to the armed forces. Pope has retained six men for the new band and Bachmann, seven. The thirteen piece band will play for all social activities on the Hill. Because both bands had future contracts and playing dates, often on the same night, Melvin Zack, pianist and business manager, is straightening out the band's booking. Arrangements are being made so that as few dates as possible will be changed. Bachmann To Front Combined Band Bachmann, who fronted his own band, will also front the new band. "Cryin' for the Carolines," Bachmann's former theme song, will be used temporarily. Johnny Pope and Melvin Zack will arrange for the band. The numbers, "Company Jump," and "Who Hit Minnie with the Meatball?" originals by Pope, "Outskirts of Town," "Nine-Twenty Special," and "All of Me" will be featured in the original band's style. The libraries of both orchestras are to be used. To Play For Open House One of the first appearances of Bachmann and Pope's Band will be on Feb. 5, when they play for the much publicized "Abe" Lincoln Open House varsity. It is rumored that the band members are planning to grow beards in honor of Lincoln and compete for the prize given to the man with the longest beard. But this shouldn't hamper the quality of their music. After the loss of about seven man, the band as now formed includes on the trumpet Johnny Pope, Charles Kassinger, Don Holman, and Harry Johnson. With Bachmann on trombone is Eldon DeWater. Don Cousins, formerly with a band in the Hotel Washington, Washington, D.C., plays alto sax, aided by Walt Marty. Marty had his own band last year. Tenor sax men are John Williams and Dick Kell. Don Price handles the drums, Harold Bundy, bass, and Melvin Zack on the piano. Both Zack and Kassinger have (continued to page seven) TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Frazier's "Hawk" Sent To Museum A sculpture entitled "The Hawk" has been sent to the Owington Gallery in New York by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in design. The piece is 22 inches high and was made from clay from the campus here. The glazing used on the sculpture was developed from native volcanic ash by Norman Plummer, ceramist in geological survey. Mr. Frazier was awarded first prize for "The Hawk" two years ago in the Kansas City Sweepstakes sponsored by the Kansas City Art Museum. The sculpture has been on display at the National Academy of Art, New York; the Philadelphia Art museum; Chicago galleries; Denver museum; Kansas City Art museum; and the Omaha Art museum. The Ovington gallery is a new establishment dealing exclusively in Ceramic art. Mr. Frazier sent "The Hawk." upon request to be used indefinitely as a display at the opening the gallery. BANDS MERGE---public regulation—the system that has produced more goods and more services for more people at lower cost than any other in the world! (continued from page six) written tunes for the band, Zack's "Hey, Hitler!" may be soon featured and Kassinger's "Only You" is to be arranged. Students will get a first chance to hear this band tomorrow night in the Men's Lounge when the band plays for the mid-week from 7 to 8. This dance will not only launch the new band on its schedule, but also marks the first in a series of ten mid-weeks to be held throughout the semester. Michigan U. Prepares Students For Service In Occupied Countries (ACP)—Specialized instruction to prepare men and women for service in territories likely to be occupied or in need of assistance as a result of the war is now being offered by the University of Michigan graduate school. Details of the program have been announced by Dr. Howard B. Calderwood, chairman of a committee which has completed arrangements. For the present, instruction will be limited to Germany, the Lowlands and countries bordering Germany on the east. During the spring term a more comprehensive program, including the Far East, will be presented. Since a part of the training will be adapted to fit each student's needs, resources of all the University's schools and colleges will be utilized in presenting the program Each student will be intensively trained for a particular area through a study of the language, resources, customs, institutions and history of that area. Two programs have been designed. One will cover approximately eight months and is designed for mature persons with adequate training or experience in either law, industry, finance, public utilities, education, public health, social welfare or engineering. The second program is for persons lacking such specialization and will include basic preparation in some one of the fields. One-out of every seven Americans over 25 years old—10,104,000 of them are "functionally illiterate" according to the 1940 US Census more than three times the number of college graduates. Kansans To Honor Met Star Marie Wilkins, coloratura soprano who made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera company Dec. 2 and wife of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will be honor guest at the annual Kansas Day dinner dance Friday at the Park Lane hotel in New York City, the dinner committee for the event has announced. Attendance at the dinner dance is confined to Kansans residing in and about New York City. Many other well-known Kansans, as well as Mrs. Wilkins, are expected to attend. Chicago Alumni Will Dine on Kansas Day Dr. William Holmes, secretary of the Chicago Alumni Club, in a letter to Mr. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said that Chicago alumni would have an informal Kansas Day dinner-meeting, Friday evening, in the dining room of the Chicago Bar association. Mr. Ellsworth has received word of other Kansas Day alumni meetings to be held in Akron, Seattle, Boston, and several other cities. Kansas leads Offense, Defense The Jayhawks hold Big Six offensive and defensive basketball records. Last year Kansas set the offensive mark at 52.1 points a game. In 1934 the Allen five allowed opponents only a 23.5 point average. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... NOW, FIFTEEN TIMES ON THE OTHER FOOT MR. ALLEN Probably, like most folks, he doesn't look past the policy. But it's a fact that his insurance company will take his premium dollars and put them to work for him—partly in utility securities. Here are interesting figures furnished by the Institute of Life Insurance; 3. Through the life insurance companies alone,therefore, 90% of the adult population of the The Kansas Electric Power Company 1. As of December 31, 1942, some 67 million people owned 134 million life insurance pol- icies in 300 different companies. 2. These companies, In turn, owned $5,060,000,00 of utility securities. "By All Means—Live Electrically* The electric companies under business management — which provide the great bulk of the power for America's war production — are literally built by the savings of the same people they serve. MILITARY POLICE DEPARTMENT Clearly, almost every American has a real interest in preserving the American system of business management under Cowboy Band to KC For Weekend Games United States has a big stake in the utility industry. The University cowboy band of 25 members will appear in Kansas City's municipal auditorium this week end with the University's basketball team. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, has announced today. The band will furnish entertainment between the halves of the game Friday evening with the Olathe Clippers and Saturday evening with the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team. The band will leave Lawrence at 3:30, Friday afternoon, and will return from Kansas City some time Sunday. Professor Wiley also announced plans for the University band's annual dinner-dance to be held in the Kansas room. Feb. 12, and not Feb. 5 as originally scheduled. The all-girl band members are eligible to attend this dinner-dance. Alice Brown To Teach In Lawrence School 81-65 Alice Louise Brown, fine arts graduate of last semester, obtained a teaching position in the Lawrence Junior High School last week. Assisted by the Teachers Appointment Bureau, Miss Brown received her appointment and began teaching Monday. She is an art teacher, replacing one who was called into the service. Men Must Register Before Feb. 1 Men Must Register Before Feb. 1 Topeka, Jan. 26.—(INS)—Kansas and federal officials again reminded the men of the state that those who have not reported to their draft boards have only until Feb. 1 to do so. Lester Lutiner, assistant US district attorney, said that prosecution will be started against those who have not reported change of address or have not registered. WANT ADS Lost: Conklin fountain pen. Color—green, cap missing. Call or see Harmon at Jayhawk Co-op, 1614 Kentucky. Phone 1095. Reward. Mu Phi Epsilon Has Four New Officers New officers were elected by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, at a meeting last night at Watkins hall. Virginia Gaell, president of the organization, announced that Justine Petersen is the new vice-president; Ellen Uley, chorister; and Virginia Porter, publicity chairman The women of Mu Phi plan to write letters to men who were formerly in the School of Fine Arts and are now in the service. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, late president of Williams College, was a son of James A. Garfield, 20th president of the United States. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, January 26, 1943 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 Sund- day issue. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet Wednesday evening at 8:15 in the men's lounge of the student union building. Calvin Vander Werf will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. There will be a make-up Psychological Examination Sat., Feb. 6 at 10:30 a.m. in Room 306 Fraser Hall for late registrants and those who missed the first test. A. H. Turney. Quack Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. Nada Burkert, pres. CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Rev. E. J. Weissenberg will be at his office, room 415, Watson library, Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 for private consultations. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS: The monthly Corporate Communion and Breakfast meeting will be held next Sunday at the 10 o'clock low Mass with the Rev. Paul C. Schulte, bishop of Leavenworth, the guest of honor. The All-Girl Band will practice at 7:30 Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Important meeting! Russell L. Wiley, director. Jay James: Jay James will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.-Mary Kary Brown, pres. There are some vacancies in the Women's Glee Club. Anyone interested see Miss Peabody in Room 134. Frank Strong Hall. CLASSIFIED ADS 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing Mimeographing Journalism Building K.U.66 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943 Sod Lab To House Plastic Research Experiments To Boost Kansas In Industry Great progress in creating a lucrative outlet for surplus farm products and in establishing the state of Kansas as an important industrial unit in the nation, by the establishment of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission's plastics laboratory at the University, were predicted here today by Dr. J. J. Jakosky, director of the laboratory and dean of the School of Engineering Jakosky will leave this week for a tour of plastics industries in the East and for a visit to the government laboratories where plastics are undergoing exhaustive tests. On the trip, Jakosky plans to investigate the purchase of machinery and equipment for the laboratory which is to be housed in the new engineering experiment station building just opened, and constructed from the stabilized earth blocks which have attracted national attention during the past eighteen months. Has Worked in Ford Lab Jakosky has already spent some time in the plastics laboratory of the Ford organization at Dearborn. Henry Ford himself pointed out recently that the increased use of plastics can solve the farmer's surplus problem in the future by stating that such a development will give the farmer new outlets for his crops and he will profit by lower prices and greater serviceability of the machinery with which he works. Kansas engineers, chemists, and industrialists are interested in the movement to develop the soybean as a major Kansas crop, particularly from the standpoint of it adaptability to the manufacture of plastics, Jakosky said today. The soybean has long been an important standby in plastic production at the Ford industries. Work With Photo-clasticity Another reason why great developments are expected from research done in the Kansas Industrial Development Commission's plastics laboratory is the establishment also in the PETER SMITH J. J. Jakosky new engineering experiment building of a photo-elasticity laboratory, under the supervision of F. L.Brown, professor of applied mechanics in the School of Engineering. By means of photo-elasticity studies made by passing polarized light through materials possessing certain optical characteristics, Dean Jakosky pointed out, one of those characteristics being the translucent and transparent plastics, it is possible to study the stress distribution of a material subjected to a load. The photo-elasticity laboratory is therefore designed to serve as a means to study various plastic materials made for test purposes in the plastics laboratory. It has already been shown Jakosky continued, that many failures of cast materials are due to poor design which can be corrected by proper photo-elasticity. Under the press of war urgency, he stated, unbelievable things are being accomplished. Plastics are being tailored to order with properties—such as hardness, weight, stress resistance, and volume—as required for specific jobs. There are limits to what can be done with plastics. Jakosky concluded, and Kansas is on her way to industrial importance with proper attention concentrated upon plastics research. University A Pioneer The University was one of the pioneers in the development of commercial plastics. Dr. L. V. Redman, of the University of Toronto, came to the University in 1910 to take one of the industrial chemical fellowships offered under the direction of Dr. R. K. Duncan, one of the most daring chemists of modern times and one of the founders of the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. Redman's work at the University was upon plastics, and "Redmoman" one of the most famous of the original commercial plastics was the result of his investigation. Develop "Dedmanol" As early as 1920, approximately one million pounds of "Redmanol," which was formed by a union of carbolic acid and formaldehyde, were used for commercial products. At about the same time that Redmanol appeared, Dr. Leo Baekeland, a Belgian chemist living in Yonkers, N. Y., developed "Bakelite" from approximately the same formula as that employed by Redman. A good deal of drawn out litigation resulted in the matter of patent rights, and the matter was ultimately concluded successfully by the merging of the Bakelite and Redmanol interests in 1923 as the Bakelite Company and with Redman as a vice-president. Fifty per cent of the University of Rochester's medical staff of 423 persons is already in active military or government service, and another 25 per cent will be made available within the next year. VARSITY 2 BIG HITS THURSDAY 3 DAYS NGW—Ends Wednesday Tyrone Power - Gene Tierney "SON OF FURY" And Linda Darnell 'City Without Men' - BY GOLLY! IT'S STAN AND OLLIE! STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY and DANTE THE MAGICIAN all mixed up in mirth, mystery... and Black Magic! A-HAUNTING WE WILL GO "TIMELY THRILL HIT" No. 2 Beautiful But... Beware! She may be one of Uncle Sam's SECRET WAREMES A WARNED BROS. HIT with CRAIG STEVENS · FAYE EMERSON · JOHN RIDGLEY · CHARLES LANG Later in the day the labor controversy flared up again when Rep. A. P. Ham, Prescott representative introduced the "O'daniel Anti-labor Union Bill" in the house. Redman was one of six University chemists who have served as president of the American Chemical Society. College enrollment immediately following this war will be double that of pre-war days. Meanwhile the Senate was getting the state school appropriations bill ready. E. A. Brites, chairman of the Senate ways and means committee, said the measure would probably cee some action next week. He said an effort will be made to raise salaries of state school employees wherever it is needed badly, but that his committee would probably adopt a policy asking that the number of employees be reduced to offset the salary increases authorized for those staying on the payroll. BY GOLLY! IT'S STAN AND OLLIE! STAN LAUREL Oliver HARDY and DANTE THE MAGICIAN all mixed up in mirth, mystery... and Black Magic! A-HAUNTING WE WILL GO "TIMELY THRILL HIT" N Beautiful But... Beware! She may be one of Uncle Sam's SECRET ENTERES A WARNER BROS. HIT The measure got a severe jolt today when Rep. C. Eimer Youse, Boxter Springs, chairman of the house labor committee declared himself opposed to the measure. "Radical legal legislation doesn't do anyone any good," Yousse said. Topeka (INS) — The battle over labor legislation, one of the main issues of the last gubernatorial campaign, broke out into the open today at Topeka where the labor union control bill is under consideration. Labor Discussion Opens In Topeka NOW SEE THEM ON THE SCREEN! FREDDY MARTIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Just 2 More Days NOW Thru THURSDAY Granada One of 7 Big Surprises in the Military Musical . . . Starring VICTOR MATURE • LUCILLE BALL with HAROID MARY ('The Great Glider's Leave') MAPY CORTES • GINNY CANED • FREDDY MARTIN and his ORCHESTRA • LES DROWN and his ORCHESTRA • PETER LIND NAYES 7 Days' Leave ADDED SHORT GEMS KATE SMITH — AMERICA SINGS — Disney Riot - Latest News SUNDAY----5 Days Sizzling Adventure Flaming Romance FRED MacMURRAY — PAULETTE GODDARD SUSAN HAYWARD "The Forest Rangers" In Flaming New Technicolor Another Million Is Navy Goal For 1943; Two Million Total Senator Chandler, member of the committee which is investigating military plans and manpower said that the total of armed forces will reach 10.420.000 at the end of the year, of this the army will have 200.000. Washington, (INS)—The navy will expand by one million men this year and by next January will have 2, 200,000 officers and men, the senate military affairs committee was informed today. Miss Gertrude Mooney, University of Texas physical education instructor, is women's representative for physical fitness in the Eighth area organization of civilian defense. Purdue University engineering students are producing war machine parts for Westinghouse Electric company as part of their shop practice. Their output equals that of a 75-man machine shop working full time. JAYHAWKER NOW WEEK ONE ENTIRE Another Attendance Record Broken Wild Romance! Forbidden Excitement! Desert Raiders! Harem Thieves! Slavers and Reckless Rogues "Arabian Nights" 1001 Thrills from "1001 Nights" In Technicolor JON HALL MARIA MONTEZ SABU "The Navy Comes Through" THE EAGLE HAWK MOKE IN MIDLANDS UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan VOLUNTARY SCHOOL OF ARTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 NUMBER 65 will ear 2, ate n- he mg aid will the ity ac- for rea u_ ine ric ac- f a full 40th YEAR Faculty Examines Carnegie Records Samples of Graduate Record examinations were inspected and analyzed by members of the faculty with Dr. W. S. Learned, director of the Carnegie Institute for the Advancement of Teaching, at the faculty meeting at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Principal objections voiced by faculty members were that the questions, for the most past, required purely memorized answers, and that several of: ___ the possible answers for a question were equally correct. Evaluates Individual Standing To inform the student of his standing as compared with others, as well as to record for the University an inventory of the student's knowledge, these Graduate Record examinations are in two parts. The general part, taken by all students, consists of questions in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, social studies, literature, fine arts, and the verbal factor, all scored separately. In addition, the student selects a subject of major study in which to take a 90-minute specialized examination. Only in Special Subjects Specialized advanced tests are available now only in history of fine arts, biological science, chemistry German, economics, French, geology history, government, psychology literature, mathematics, physics, engineering, sociology, and philosophy. The student may choose one or more of these. In experiments conducted from 1937 to 1942, these examinations were offered to the graduate schools of the universities of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Rochester, Michigan, and Iowa; and Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Columbia, and Brown Universities. The graduate deans of these universities agreed that the examinations are valuable in classifying candidates for graduate schools, scholarships and fellowships, in addition to indicating to the student his intellectual resources. Examinations will probably be of: (continued to page eight) (continued to page eight) Enemy Float Planes Attack U. S. Ships Washington, (INS)—Two Japanese float planes today attacked American ships operating in the western Aleutians, the navy disclosed, indicating that war operations are spreading throughout the Pacific. The navy failed to disclose what types of vessels they were, but mention of the fact that they were "operating" indicated that they were warships of some type on a mission in an area dominated by the Japanese. No damage was inflicted on the ships. WEATHER Light rain extreme southwest portion today, little change in temperature in west portion. Slightly warmer in east portion today. Little change in temperature tonight except slightly warmer extreme east portion. Birthday Dance To Be Tomorrow Tomorrow evening University students will have a chance to participate in the nationwide campaign against infantile paralysis at the President's Birthday Ball, from 9 to 12 in the Community building to 12, in the Community building. Profits from the dance will be used in two ways. Half of the money, to be used in preventative measures, will go to the national foundation which is also sponsoring the March of Dimes to the White House for the same cause. The other half of the profits will remain in Lawrence for local use for corrective measures such as the purchasing and repairing of braces for infantile paralysis victims. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the Hill committee for the sale of tickets, said today that students and faculty members who do not care to attend the dance may send their $1 contribution to him at his office in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Allen said that the back shop workers in the Journalism building have made a 100 percent contribution to the cause. Tickets for the Ball will remain on sale at $1 per couple in the various University school offices until 5 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets will also be on sale at the Community building tomorrow evening. Schedule Nine More Mid-Weeks The mid-week held last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building was called a "success" today by Newell Jenkins, chairman of the Student Union Activities Commission. More than four hundred students danced to the music of Bachmann and Pope's band. Nine more mid-weeks have been scheduled. There will be a limit of 200 stags for the mid-week Wednesday in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. The schedule, of mid-weeks planned for this semester is Feb. 3, 17, and 24; March 10, 17, and 31; April 14 and 28 and May 12. Charles F. Kettering, president of the research laboratories division of the General Motors Corp., who was a convocation speaker at the University this week, has donated the usual honorarium paid to convocation speakers, to the University library, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Speaker Honorarium Donated For Books In making the gift, Kettering specified that books purchased with the fund should be in the fields of aeronautics and plastics. Some of the popular songs includes are "Anchors Aweigh", "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree", "Moonlight and Roses", "My Reverie", and "Somewhere over the Rainbow". Older numbers are "Dark Eyes", "The Band Placed On", "The Man on the Flying Depeze" and "My Includes Popular Songs Grades To Be Available To Students in Two Weeks Miessner and Maddy Write New Song Book The first edition came off the press Jan. 1 and within two weeks more than two hundred thousand copies were sold. The publisher, Jack Robbins, of the Robbins Music Corporation, has prophesised that two million copies will be sold this year. Dr. W. Otto Miessner, professor of education and public school music, is co-author with Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, professor of radio music education at the University of Michigan, of the new "All-American Song Book" which includes more than forty current songs as well as hymns, carols, western songs, and old familiar songs. Grades will not be available at the registrar's office for at least two weeks, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today. Lack of sufficient help in the registrar's office has brought about the delay, he said. Darling Clementine". Long-time favorites like "Loves Old Sweet Song", "Annie Laurie" and "Jeanie with the Light-Brown Hair" are also included. Among the hymns are "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God", "Prayer of Thanksgiving" and "Abide with Me". Spirituals are represented by "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" and others. Designed for Schools Designed for Schools The song book, which is designed for use in schools and homes was planned by Dr. Miesner, Dr. Maddy and Mr. Robbins last August at the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. Plans were being made the (continued to page eight) Air Force Offers Meteorology The Meteorology Division of the Army Air Forces will offer an 8 to 20 months course in meteorology, designed to prepare students for active duty in advanced or intermediate air fields and weather stations, it was announced today by E. B. Stouffer, chairman of the mathematics department. US Gives Funds For Nursing "Any man 18 years old, or over, of sound body, who has demonstrated high-grade ability in mathematics, is eligible to The University has just been advised by Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., Surgeon General of the United States, that funds have been set aside by the federal government for a limited number of scholarships for students in the school of nursing, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Provision of these funds supplements the efforts the University hospitals have been making in training nurses for government service. The government has requested 50- 000 nurses from the various hospital training centers throughout the country, and the University of Kansas has already added extra classes (or nurses to its curriculum. Young women interested in making application for any of the new nursing scholarships have been requested to contact Miss Sara Patterson, superintendent of nurses at the University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, Kans., or Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the school of medicine. Sandelius Speaks On World Affairs The University's Student Pan-American League and the International Relations Club will meet together tonight to hear Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the political science department lecture on the Culbertson plan for world reorganization Antonio F, Lulli, president of the Student Pan-American League, stated that the current semester was destined to see great movements toward a closer unity of the countries within the western hemisphere; consequently, he said, there should be a closer unity in the work of the two international clubs of the University. The meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 8:00 p.m. Students, faculty members and townspersons, not affiliated with either the Pan-American League or the International Relations club, but who are interested in present world diplomatic affairs have been invited to attend. N. Y. U. Sees 111th Year New York University is in its 111th academic year. apply for such training, provided he is not in the Naval Reserve or in advanced ROTC and has not been ordered up already for induction." Dr. Stouffer said. Men enlisted in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps are eligible to apply, he stated. Receives Commissions Upon completion of the course, which varies in length from 8 to 20 months, according to the amount of mathematics he has taken in college, the trainee is given a commission as second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. Interviewer Here Application blanks and further information concerning the course are available now at the mathematics office in Frank Strong hall, according to Dr. Stouffer. Any persons interested in the course should call at the office immediately, he advised. Dr. Robert W. Webb, assistant professor of geology at the University of California at Los Angeles, and special interviewer for the meteorology programs, will be on the campus Tuesday afternoon and all day Wednesday to conduct interviews with interested students. The interviews will be conducted in Dr. Stouffer's office. Three plans are now open to applicants. Plan A provides 8 months of college training for those who have completed mathematics through differential and integral calculus, and one year of college physics. Plan B provides 6 months of college training for those who have completed mathematics through analytic geometry. Plan C provides 12 months of college training for those who have completed 2 years of high school mathematics and one year of (continued to page eight) Former Fine Arts Student Is Honored With Service Cross Brigadier General Ennis C. Whitehead, New Guinea air commander, was one of the twelve ranking officers (six Americans and six Australians) who were awarded Distinguished Service Crosses last week by General Douglas MacArthur for "marked efficiency and precise execution of operations during the Papuan campaign" on New Guinea island in the South Pacific. Brig. Gen. Whitehead was a member of School of Fine Arts class of 1920. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 Kettering Tells Kansas Experts Of Resources A multiplicity of resources is the biggest problem facing Kansas, Charles F. Kettering, research expert of General Motors who spoke at a convention here Tuesday, told industrialists and technical experts in Topeka Tuesday afternoon. Enthusiastic about the state's natural resources, its gas, oil, coal, mines, wheat, and sorghum Kettering said that "this whole picture is one of the most important localities in the United States." He suggested to the group that this was a very opportune time for developing resources and the thing to do was to "get in motion." Kettering spoke for four hours to men of the Kansas Industrial Development commission, chemistry and engineering department heads from Kansas State College, and Dr. R. Q. Brewster, head of the University's department of chemistry, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and J. J. Jakosky, dean of the engineering school. These men had gathered to plan the post-war period for Kansas after the industrial boom is gone. Acetylene Important Future For Plastics Kettering also mentioned plastics as having an important industrial future in Kansas. Twenty-five thousand dollars was appropriated last month by the Kansas Industrial Development commission to a plastics research laboratory at the University. Mr. Kettering said the best present commercial possibility is the making of acetylene by passing natural gas over a catalyzer as explained by Dr. Brewster, who told of preliminary experiments with it. A return of some highly intelligent men who have left Kansas in the last 10 years to go to eastern industries might occur if Kansas became industrialized, Mr. Kettering said. BUY WAR STAMPS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance. $30.00 per year, 21.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Subscription rate, on schedule, from December 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under account of March 2, 1870. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member EXCELLENT FOOD EXCELLENT FOOD Reasonable Prices At a Popular Rendezvous THE BLUE MILL Prof. Allen Crafton Is Elected Head Of Kansas Authors Topeka, (NS)—Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the University of Kansas dramatics department today is the president of the Kansas Authors' Club. Awards announced last night at the annual dinner included one to Sister M. Esther Torline, Aitchison, for the best short story of the year, and another to Shirley Stanley, Winfield, for the best piece of poetry. Secretarial Class Broadcasts on KFKU The secretarial training department presented a program last Tuesday on the series entitled "KU Women and the War." heard at 9:45 am. each Tuesday over station KFKU. Each week a radio visit is made to any class considered to be a war course, such as first aid, nutrition, home nursing, chemistry, or bacteriology. The program is sponsored by the University. Miss Margaret O'Briant, instructor in secretarial training, dictated to the students from a civil service exam at the rate of 80 words a minute for part of the Tuesday program. Miss Pauline Turner, also a secretarial training instructor, gave the national clerical ability test and discussed with the announcer the problems which must be handled in meeting war needs in business. John F. Sheaks, instructor in office management, spoke about the conservation of supplies and the substitutes that could be used. Barnard To Toughen Students Students participating in the program were: Martha Young, Claudine Chamberlain, Mary K. Brown, Lucille Larson, Faye Elledge, Jean Ott, and Marjorie Doctor. A new physical course, designed primarily to toughen the students, is being introduced into the program of Barnard College. Five Kansans Commissioned Bv International News Service By International News Service West Texas Bombardier Triangle—After three months of training over target areas approximately the size of Germany, three classes of army bombardiers were graduated simultaneously today from the three schools of the world's largest bombardier training area. The group was one of the largest to be graduated on a single day from the bombardier school at Big Spring, Midland, and San Angelo. - Among the graduates were the following: Kansas: LeRoy V. Blair, Horton; Myron G. Piggott, Osawatomie; Nobile A. Dubach, Topeka; Daniel E. Dustin, Wichita; and Richard M. Mitchell, Wichita. All were commissioned as second lieutenants. Lt. Figgott attended the University from 1937 to 1939. Girl Band Has 55 ★★★ Many May Join The all-girl band now has a membership of 55 members and is still gaining new members. Director Russell Wiley reported today. "Any girl who plays an instrument is eligible and should see me before Wednesday evening which will be our next rehearsal," he said. It is our aim to bring the band's membership up to 65 or 70 members and then to feature the band on the University Band's annual Spring Concert. Professor Wiley said that he has selected for the band "music that is enjoyable to play, work on, and listen to." Popular music as well as familiar symphonic music will be part of the band's repertoire. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... BUT WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... COL. GEO. C. HURT. DIRECTOR OF THE U.O.F. TEXAS BAND, ONCE TRAVELED OVER 27,000 MILES TO PLAY A SINGLE NOTE! HE WENT TO CALCUTTA, INDIA, TO PLAY ONE NOTE, B FLAT, ON A FRENCH HORN IN ONE OF BEETHOVEN'S SYMPHONIES. EDUCATION IN THIS COUNTRY HAS A CAPITAL INVESTMENT OF WHEREVER MANNIES CARPETS DANCES DRINKING DRAMATICS WHEATON COLLEGE (ILL) BANS SMOKING, DANCING, DRAMATICS, CARDS, DRINKING, AND THEATER AND MOVIE ATTENTANCE, STILL IT IS THE FASTEST GROWING COLLEGE IN AMERICA TODAY! NORMAN CEA' $ EDUCATION IN THIS COUNTRY HAS A CAPITAL INVESTMENT OF $12,300,000,000 More Requests For Placing Women Are Now Being Received Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, said today that more requests have been received asking for aid in placing young women who are college graduates in jobs aiding the war effort. This money will be turned in to the Ninth Naval district's fund and sent to the National headquarters in Washington. The Naval Training school finished its March of Dimes drive with a total of $608.09. This means that the average contribution of each sailor was 70 cents. Division five turned in the highest contribution, averaging $2 a sailor. The present expansion of the U S O is increasing the need for qualified women to fill positions of assistant director in service clubs. An aircraft engineering corporation wishes to contact young women graduates for training as aides to the engineering and planning departments. Division four of the Navy Training school left last night for an unannounced destination after finishing training as machinists mates. The sailors in the division will probably be assigned to duty aboard ship. Division of Sailors Completes Training Division eight arrived last night to replace Division four. The members of division eight came from the Great Lakes, Farragut, and San Diego training bases. Both divisions contained approximately 200 men. The new machinists are taking screening test today. They will begin classes Monday. Sailors On Campus Collect Over $600 Stimson Totals African Front War Casualties Washington (INS) — Secretary of War Stimson revealed today that 1,258 casualties, including 211 killed, have been suffered by American forces in the fighting in Tunisia. Stimson told his press conference that the total casualties also included 532 wounded and 515 missing. Of the missing, he said, 226 were reported to have been taken prisoners. The Secretary of War said he was heartened by the good news from the battle fronts, as he reported on a review of the week's developments. He said that the following points indicated good news for the Allies: (1.) The Germans are speaking publicly of defeat; (2.) Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's German army is in full flight in Tripolitania; (3.) American and British forces have stopped an enemy thrust in Tunisia; (4.) General MacArthur, American and Australian forces have eliminated the Japanese in eastern New Guinea; (5.) American forces on Guadalcanal are mopping up enemy troops. In Russia, Stimson said, the resistance of the Russians may make the battle of Stalingrad "one of the most decisive battles of history." Breakfast Will Begin YW Cabinet Retreat The YWCA will have a cabinet retreat on Saturday morning beginning with a breakfast at 7:30 and ending with a meeting in the afternoon. Plans are under way for the formation of a World Student Service fund and a work group for post-war reconstruction, according to Colleen Poorman, college senior, who is president of the group. AT YOUR SERVICE Because Now-a-Days Your Automobile Must Give You the Best and Most Economical Service Possible, and We Stand Ready to Serve Your Automobile Needs. Have Your Tires Checked for Even Wear. Stop in and let us give you the same complete service that students have enjoyed for 20 years at--- Fritz Co. 8th & N. H. Phone 4 --- T THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Birthday Ball On Friday Introduces Gala Weekend --- Tomorrow night brings a gala affair for all who are looking for an opportunity to participate in an evening chucked full of fun and entertainment. The President's birthday ball will be held in the Community building and there will be dancing from 9 until 12 o'clock, with Danny Bachmann's orchestra furnishing the music. Also Friday evening, Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, will entertain with a three hour dancing party in the chapter house from 9-12. Last night, for the first time this year, a mid-week was held for the students in the Kansas room of the Union building. The large number of students present at the dance proved the popularity of such an event, and will perhaps go a long way towards insuring the continuation of the mid-weeks in the future. Last night's was the first of a series of such entertainments being scheduled up until May 12. CORBIN HALL . . ... will have an hour dance for University men from 7 until 8 o'clock tonight. . . . Miss Helen Cronemeyer of Quantico, Va., is a house guest. . . . Mrs. Hudelson, Powhattan, is visiting her daughter, Mary Martha. ..dinner guests yesterday were Miss Helen Pendleton, New York City; James Cheney, Larned; and Barbara Hall. ... Juncheon guest today was Norma Lutz. NU SIGMA NU .. ☆ weekend guests were Alden Flanders, Bob Shears, Bob Brown, and Cline Hensley of the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, Mo. JOLLIFFE HALL . . . :: James L. Cox, class of '42, was a dinner guest Tuesday. KAPPA SIGMA . . . ... guests last weekend were Bob Meyer, Bill McCarty, and Ralph Morrow, all of Kansas City, Mo. WATKINS HALL . . . ... Pvt. John Peterson of Patterson Field, Ohio, and Mr. Robert Kloepper, Jr., were luncheon guests Wednesday noon. ... Miss Elizabeth Meguiar will be a dinner guest. announced the engagement Wednesday of Miss Betty Elmore to Gordon Parker, both of Lewis, Kansas. Miss Elmore received an orchid, and Mrs. Esterly, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias. ... dinner guest last night was Betty Winterscheidt, of Horton, Kan. honored Marjorie Amend at a birthday party Saturday evening. RICKER HALL . . . . Jerry Bales and Jim Scott, Mankato, were dinner guests last night. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Sue Corson And Former Student To Be Married The engagement of Miss Sue Corson, Gamma Phi Beta, to Lt. Edward Lane Davis, of Lawrence, was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Corson, of Kansas City, Kansas. The date for the wedding has been set for Feb. 2, and it will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Corson was a junior at the University last year. Lt. Davis received his A.B. degree in 1941, and he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is now stationed at Maxwell Field, Alabama. BATTENFELD HALL . . . ... guests at an hour dance last night were Lucille Loeb; Margaret Kay; Eileen Smith; Doris Chapman; Amy Erl Little; Esther DeBord; Julia Ann Casad; Maxine Crawford; Bob Jane Parker; Marjorie Doctor; Effie Kelley; Elaine Talley; Opal Lee Von Achen; Paula Reeve; Wilma Watson; Althea Shuss; Elaine Sehon; Johnnie Mann; Harriet Ojers; Marjorie Boyle; Jeanne Harris; and Katherine Dietrich. THETA TAU . . . ... will entertain with a dancing party in the chapter house Friday evening. . . . announces the pledging of Dorothy Safford, Augusta. . . . dinner guest yesterday was Jack Harris, Wichita. K.U. Senior a Bride DELTA GAMMA . . . PHI GAMMA DELTA . ... Miss Lucene Thomas, alumna of Washington, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, housemother. WESTMINSTER HALL . . . ☆ . . . will have a chili supper for residents tonight. ... Dave Evans was elected air raid warden. PHI KAPPA PSI .. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ... Lawrence alumni were present at the annual Founder's day coffee and dessert last night. ... Peggy and Betty Roberts, who have been visiting in New York City, returned Tuesday. initiated the following men Sunday: Allan Pringle, S. J. Shartran, Robert Prewitt, Vernon Smoots, Robert Lamberton, Robert Kahle, Richard Deffenbaugh, Lewis Carroll, Paul Kamen. TRIANGLE . . . . . . pledged Frank Rozich Monday evening. B. L. M. KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . . ... dinner guest Monday was Stan_ ley Scott. Mrs. Charles L. Hodson, who before her marriage Jan. 17, was Margaret Marie Brown. of Perry. ☆ Lt. Hodson recently completed a course in anti-aircraft at Camp Davis, N. C. Mrs. Hadson is a senior in the College, and she will resume work in the University for her degree this spring. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . . . . newly elected officers for the coming year are: president, Dorothy Chapin; vice-president, Nancy Walters; treasurer, Mary Margaret Felt; recording secretary, Janet Marvin; corresponding secretary, Mignon Morton; and rush captain, Betty Pile. . announced the pledging of Elizabeth Hall, Kansas City. Should A Girl Date While Her Man Is Away (By Phyllis Collier) Should the wives and sweet-hearts of men who are in the armed forces and of men engaged in war industries away from home date in their absence? This is an oft-asked question and as yet, this question has gone mostly unanswered. The men who are worried about their girl friends are probably the same ones who worried about them at home. The majority of the men, however, know that their girls are sensible, sacrificial and brave. They're proud of it. They want letters which reflect those qualities—and are cheerful. But not letters which might suggest that the girls are having a gorgeous time. Philip Wylie says: "A woman who unwillingly walls herself away for the duration is going to blame the tedious months on her husband, whether she means to or not. I think everyone will agree that a woman who doesn't dare even to see another man, for fear it will lead her to conduct not becoming a wife, is one who could not be trusted under any circumstances." Isolation Won't Work Letters Must Be Cheerful A man who assumes his girl friend is safe just because he has made her promise never to talk to, or dance with another man may be kidding himself; every woman's loyalty depends on her character, not on her geographical position in relation to night clubs. Well, what then shall a woman do ★ Authorized Party List FRIDAY, JAN. 29 Theta Tau, chapter house; 8 to 9. SATURDAY. JAN. 30. SATURDAY, JAN. 30 Gamma Phi Beta, Kansas Room; 9 to 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women. Unitex For Comfort and Freedom a Just an ounce of daityn pantie, yet it means complete freedom and sanitary protection for you. The pad fits in a secure pocket so there is no need for pins or belt. Order by hip measurement. $2.25 901 Mass. Weaver's Phone 636 Adapt Yourself with her time? A generation ago, sitting at home every evening with one's knitting might have been the answer, but not now, in a swift-moving contemporary world. Have Fun, Keep Faith The soldier who is sacrificing so much cannot long respect the girl who whines each time she is asked to sacrifice a little. The girl who spends her leisure mooning over her soldier's picture will not long remain the woman who attracted him in the first place. He is a part of the march of the present into the future; she is not. He is continuing to grow; she has stopped. When their reunion comes, they may well be two polite strangers rather than a man and woman who have kept faith in each other. Navne Receives $500 For Library When you write about home, let it be of the things he cherishes in his memory. And in whatever manner the girl who is left behind chooses to occupy her time, she should be sure that she is keeping faith with her soldier, sailor, or marine. Wayne University recently received a gift of $500 to aid in development of a branch of the Hooker Scientific library. Adelane's 1234567890 SLACK SUITS ON SALE NOW Adelane's 823 Mass. St. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 Great Lakes Looks Strong Clippers May Bow To Kansas An even split for the Jayhawkers is the most optimistic prediction that can be made on the Friday and Saturday night games against the old Clippers and the young Great Lake cagers at Kansas City. Olathe appeared to be too slow in the Clipper 60-?2 defeat here early this month as Grady Lewis, Homer Wesche, Don Lockard and Bill Menke, all 25 or over, tired under the bruising tactics of the speedy Jayhawkers. Great Lakes Potent But in Great Lakes, Kansas meets a naval five almost as young as itself. Also the five-man offense that has thrown Jayhawk opponents into dithers is more than matched by the all-American manned northern squad that whipped Kansas 53-37 last year. Not a man on the 12-man squad failed to make his all-conference team. Flashiest of the sailors is Bob Davies of Seton Hall who is leading in scoring. Other stars are George Glamaack, Eddie Riska, Gil Huffman, selected from the best of last year's collegiate crop. Friday night the Jayhawkers will take the floor against the Clippers for their third battle of the season. In the evening's second game the Missouri Tigers will furnish opposition to Great Lakes. On Saturday night the collegians will reverse their naval opponents with the Kansas meeting Great Lakes in the second game of the evening. A Vaudeville Too An extensive program has been planned for between halves and games. During intermission of the Kansas games, the Cowboy band, under the direction of Russell Wiley, will give its music the collegiate interpretation. To increase the tempo even further, the swing band of the Olathe Naval Base will present another of its original jam sessions. Also the Wyandotte High School band will be on the floor to provide martial music for the gala affair. During the halves of the Olathe games, demonstration in boxing and hand-to-hand combat will be given by enlisted men from the base. Old Faces Will Appear. Fans of the Kansas City area will see many familiar faces on the court when these four teams oppose each other. The Clippers will be making their seventh and eighth appearances of the season in the Municipal auditorium for the fifth and sixth times this season. IWW Takes Corbin For Women's Title Jayhawk Jabberwock by Milo Farneti Homer Wesche, Grady Lewis and assorted Clippers are quite mad at Charlie Black, ace Jayhawk rebounder, for the booting around he gave them in the Kansas 60-32 rout of che, especially asserted "Black's just Olathe here early in January. Weskilling us." Coach Jack Gardner got sore. Assistant Coach Marty Peters yelled "let him touch him first ,ref" when a Clipper cager fouled a Kansan. Perhaps the oldish Clippers learned by experience that they couldn't outrough the footballish Jayhawkers. So it looks like the erratic Clippers will attempt to outfinesse the Iron Five Friday. Either way, rough or delicate, the game should be a pleaser. Phog Allen holds the love of neither Jack Gardner nor the Clippers, less so since his cagers humiliated the sailors in Hoch. For a grudge battle, the game compares only with the Oklahoma-Kansas contest to be played in Hoch Feb. 26. PHI DELT'S BEST Phi Delta Theta easily appears to have intramural basketball's best quintet. The crisp passing and shooting of Kirk Scott, Herb Kauffman, Walt Quiring and John Dewell has been steadily excellent while contenders Beta Theta Pi, Blanks, Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Gamma Delta have been bumping around. All of the fives named, except the Phi Gam's, are leading their divisions. They are expected to be semifinalists in intramural championship play. Your Spring Hat Is Here — It's a Stetson--different story, however, and on shooting of Larry McSpadden and Bill Palmer, the Fiji's jumped into the lead with but a minute and one-half to go. Ellis Nicolet got a tipin to put the Phi Psi's out in front and Paul Carpenter scored to ice the game. K.U. Navy Defeats Vinland, 63-50 For Fourth Victory The Naval Training School cagers chalked up their fourth consecutive victory Tuesday defeating Vinland by a 63 to 50 count. Vinland's small court put the sailors at a disadvantage in the opening minutes of the game, and the home team tallied eight points before the Navy could find the net. This advantage was overcome by half time and the scoreboard read Navy 27, Vinland 27. Pi Kappa Alpha, leading Division II in the intramural basketball race. will play the Navy队 at 7:30 tonight in the Community building. The Play Boy ... $5.00 The Weekender ... $6.50 The Medalist ... $7.50 The Stratoliner ... $7.50 The Royal ... $10.00 'GET YOUR HAT TOMORROW!' "GET YOUR HAT TOMORROW" Carl's Pedigree Hats $5 I.W.W. (25) FG. FT. F. Lavone Jacobson, f ... 5 1 2 Marita Lenski, f ... 3 0 1 Frances Raw, f ... 4 0 2 Jean Boardman, g ... 0 0 1 Martha Ann Trate, g ... 0 0 2 Frances Davison, g ... 0 0 0 Totals . .. 12 1 8 Mildred Wells, f ... 7 1 0 Betty Bown, f ... 0 1 0 Shirley Rhodes, ... 0 0 1 Phyllis Struble, g ... 0 2 2 Mary Lee Chapple, g ... 0 0 1 Lucille Pasley, g ... 0 0 1 Pauline Schultz, g ... 0 0 0 1 WW defeated defending champion Corbin hall 25-16 at Robinson gymnasium Tuesday night for the all-University title in women's intramural basketball. A finalist last season, IWW stopped Corbin from making its second straight sweep of organized house and University championships. The new title holders were behind 12-6 at the end of the first quarter. Mildred Wells made every goal attempt she tried as she scored all of Corbin's points in this quarter. IWW improved its defense and surged ahead as Wells was held to only one field goal in the second half. Lavone Jacobson scored 11 points to lead IWW to victory. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS CORBIN (16) Totals . ... 7 2 5 Vollevball Results Wesleyan Adds Pre-Flight School Wesleyan University has recently added a navy pre-flight school. ATO 7, 19; Phi Gam 21, 21. Beta 21, 21; Sig Ep 7, 6. Sigma Nu 7, 19; Phi Psi 21, 21. DU 17, 9; Phi Delt 21, 21. Phi Gam 21, 21; Phi Psi 7, 14. Beta 21, 21; Phi Delt 13, 17. Games Tonight p.m.—Delta Chi vs. Blanks. ATO vs. Kappa Sigma. Phi Psi Upsets Phi Gams 33-30 Phi Kappa Psi emerged victor over a heavily favored Phi Gam five, 33-30, in one of the best games of the season Tuesday night. Reversing the outcome of the championship game of last year made victory sweet for the Phi Psi's. Rolling in 11 points before the Phi Gams scored gave Phi Psi a lead that was hard to overcome. The second half was a In the other game Tuesday night, Delta Chi took a rough contest from ATO, 26-21. The Delta Chi's, who average about 180 pounds per man, led all the way with Elton Winter and Gene Sherwood turning in top performances. George Robb, ATO, led his team mates on the floor and scored seven points. Phi Psi's improvement can be credited partly to the play of Gene Olsen, fresh from play with Parsons Junior College. Sigma Chi defeated Delta Tau 30-23 in the headliner Wednesday night. The Sigma Chi's, noticeably lacking the services of Bud French, who was drafted, were not threatened by the Delt's, whose star, Hoyt Baker has joined the varsity squad. Jack Beck and "Little Bill" Stowits led Sigma Chi with nine and six points respectively. Ralph Hedges scored seven points for the Delt's. Sigma Nu led the way in downing a Sig Ep team that couldn't seem to get going. Glenn St. Aubyn and Walt Michaelis accounted for 25 of Sigma Nu's points. Larry Stream and Otto Teichgraeer scored six apiece for the Sig ep's. In the only B game of the evening ATO edged out Sigma Chi 24-23. Big Kenneth Cates who shoots the ball like a farmer pitching hay racked up 15 points for the ATO's while Jack Wilson led the Sigma Chi's with eight points. TONIGHT A Games ks vs. Hellhounds 10:15 Beta vs. Sig Alph Teke vs. Pi K.A. B Games 9:15 Jayhawks vs. Hellhounds Alpha Kappa Sig. vs. Hopkins 8:30 Templin vs. Phi Gam Sig Alpha vs. D.U. Drop In During or After the President's Birthday Ball For Those Fine SANDWICHES and DRINKS at WIEDEMANN'S GRILL Open 'til 1:30 a.m. on Friday Eve. II Sooners Face Road Jaunt Norman, Jan. 28 (Special)—Oklahoma's basketball team will try its hand this weekend at road play, long a precarious undertaking in the Big Six conference. Coach Bruce Drake's Sooners meet Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday night and Iowa State at Ames Monday. Both are formidable undertakings. Nebraska recently held Indiana's current Big Ten leaders to a one-point triumph, 40-39, at Lincoln. Iowa State is notorious tough on its small floor, defeating co-champions Kansas and Oklahoma there last year and upending Nebraska this season, 50-38. Oklahoma's promising club must win both games to make up ground in the Big Six race. The Right Clothing at the Right Price at Ober's Pre-Inventory Clearance Suits and Obercoats At Great Reductions ALSO Sale of Shirts and Fine Neckwear Entire Stock Not Included Ober's THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Geological Survey Helps War Effort Dr. John C. Frye, acting director of the Kansas Geological Survey, recently told of that organization's part in making possible the operation of large war plants, and the utilization, otherwise, of Kansas resources in the war effort. During the first year of the war, the Geological Survey's most active work has been in such fields as underground water supplies, oil and gas, clays, coal, and the preparation of maps. Important Development An important development in oil and gas in the state is in the McLouth field which lies about eight miles north of Lawrence. Its gas supply, which showed the largest added increase in daily potential of any field in the state, is recognized as of great value because of its location near its use. As in many other cases, the early development of this field was materially aided by data which had been gathered through past years, and is still being collected by the Survey. Information On Coal As fuel is becoming a problem, calls come in to the Survey for evaluations of Kansas coal beds. Activity in this field in times like these rises far above normal. One of the least spectacular, but valuable services of the Survey, is that of making detailed topographic maps. These intricate records of contours, the high places and the depressions, pave the way for laying out such concentrated activities as war plants, planning highways, obtaining surface water supplies, planning soil conservation programs, and open cut mining operations. Last year, in addition to questions brought in personally, 1,537 questions came in by mail to the Geological Survey. Identification of mineral specimens is a chief item of interest. Some 3,400 maps were sent out and 17,140 bulletins were distributed. BUY WAR STAMPS Club Offers Prize For Speech On Math "Every student is invited to give a speech on a subject related to mathematics before the Mathematics Club in competition for a prize," Jean Bartz, vice-president of the organization has announced. Meetings are held in room 213 Frank Strong every other Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The next meeting at which students may appear will be Feb. 9. Any student who wishes to compete may give his name and intended topic to Harwood Kolsky, president, or Prof. Philip O. Bell. The books which are offered as prizes are "Men of Mathematics" by E. T. Bell, first; "What Is Mathematics?" by Courant and Robbins, second; and "Amusements in Mathematics" by Dudeney, third. Harwood Kolsky gave the first speech of the series Tuesday on naval gunnery. N. Y. Teaches Audience Reaction N. Y. Teaches Audience Reaction New York City College's institute of film techniques is offering a new course in audience reaction. Villanova's Lineage From Church Villanova College traces it lineage directly to the colonial foundation of old St. Augustine's church in Philadelphia. Elmer Zilch ★★★ "Shack" Has Dinner Guest Elmer Zilch, patron saint of journalists, paid the journalism department a visit Tuesday evening. The department gave a dinner in his honor at the Colonial Tea room Tuesday evening, at which Zilch, University graduate in '63, unfolded plans for a new textbook based on work done by students in school here. During the dinner, the journalism faculty met in open session and castigated students. "Shack" feuds were brought out into the open with irate students blaming professors and student enemies. Students gave imitations of class room techniques of all department faculty members; "Olag Perkinoff" and "William Fenneyiskyvitch" gave violin and piano numbers; and classes performed skits charicaturing personalities and happenings in journalism. Ralph Coldren, former managing editor of the Daily Kansan, was master of ceremonies. More than 60 persons attended. Kentucky Women Show Spunk Kentucky Women Show Spunk A University of Kentucky student newspaper survey concludes that women students are "exhibiting more spunk, courage and bravado than the manly male" under war conditions. War Effort Strong In Rochester Fifty per cent of the University of Rochester's medical staff of 423 persons is already in active military or government service, and another 25 per cent will be made available within the next year. BUY WAR STAMPS . . . Tieman Is Elected New Managing Editor Ralph Coldren, managing editor of the Daily Kansan, tendered his resignation to the Kansan Board Tuesday afternoon, signifying his intention to leave school. Virginia Tieman, college senior, was elected to fill the vacancy. Coldren, college senior from Leavenworth, said he expected to be called into the Army Air Corps soon. STONE POLISHING— A HOBBY The geological field abounds with inspiration for the hobby enthusiast who is interested in natural phenomena of the earth. And one of the most interesting of these hobbies—stone polishing—may be adopted and enjoyed by him who has had no academic geology, at all. A professional polisher of precious stones is called a lapidary; so he who adopts the art, avocationally, may claim a title—amateur lapidary. The stones which the hobbyist polishes will rarely be costly, but they will be precious to him for their beauty and for the memories which they conjure. They may be gathered in far places or even in his own back yard. Agates, garnets, turquoises, opals, and quartz are "musts" in his collection. The amateur probably assigns a corner of the basement as his laboratory. His equipment may be simple or elaborate, as his fortune permits. Probably, he will have an electric motor which revolves a disc, as a phonograph does; or perhaps he will afford only a hand-powered wheel, at the start. But he will have several round, steel plates or laps" to place on the wheel and several grades of corundum compound, and he will have a piece of glass and a piece of felt. The first two or three polishings are made on the steel lap, using progressively finer corundum compounds. Then, the specimen is rubbed by hand, in a still Labor Stopped On KU Building In compliance with President Roosevelt's recent order for discontinuance of the WPA, construction work on the military science building at the University by WPA laborers was closed officially today. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, announced yesterday. The building has been turned over to the University, and, because workers cannot be procured, construction will be discontinued indefinitely. Mr. Bayles said. Eighty-two men worked on this project at one time, but since work was begun on the Sunflower Ordinance Works plant, that number was reduced to six. finer abrasive, on the piece of glass. And, finally, the felt is attached to one of the laps, and the stone is given a felt polish in tin oxide. If he can, the amateur will afford a Di-Met was to cut his specimens into shapes. Such a saw is motorized and has tiny diamond points, which act as teeth, molded into the edge. Such a piece of equipment would indeed be a luxury for the hobbyist, but for the geologist it is a necessity. With the Di-Met saw, the geologist cuts a thin section of stone, polishes it down to transparency, and mounts it on a glass slide for microscopic study. The geologist polishes stones that he may know their crystal structure—and that he may promote the development of mineral resources and of ore deposits. The hobbyist polishes stones that he may enjoy their inherent beauty—that he may see their rough outer texture slide away in the corundum of his wheel, revealing smooth and colorful beauty—that he may have a real recreative thrill! We're Headquarters for the new California Sportswear New! Rayon Crepe CALIFORNIA SHIRTS Actually made in California, Bright, big, floral prints, or Gay multi-colored stripes to wear with your slacks, jumpers, jerkins, skirts and suits. 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PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 The Editorial Page Story Of FDR's Historic Flight Misused As Propaganda Stunt A few days ago a propaganda campaign began—a campaign that was planned and carried out on such a large scale as to include the length and breadth of a continent and to spread all over the battling world. Every newspaper in the nation picked it up; each fanned the flame into a whiter heat. Something big, momentous, and world-shaking, was to be released to the American people over all radio networks at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Rumors ran riotously through the columns of our daily newspapers: General Marshall was to be made supreme commander of all United Nations forces. . . . Second fronts would be opened. . . De Gaulle and Giraud. . . Messersmith. But there was no official indication as to the nature of the announcement such as to the nature of the announcement. And then it came. At 9 p.m. Tuesday, January 26, the waiting world received the news that the President of the United States had been in Africa for ten days conferring with United Nations leaders in particular and cheering up the troops in general. It was somewhat with a shock of disappointment that the people realized that nothing further was forthcommig. That was the news—and all the news. Thinking people all over the United States, remembering the tremendous propagandic announcements which had preceded the news, were disappointed. When they should have been applauding an important meeting comparable to that between Roosevelt and Churchill in mid-Atlantic in August, 1941—as they would have done had they not been led to expect something greater—they were criticizing the effort of the publicity experts in Washington to stimulate artificial interest in the event. Obviously those publicists made a mistake. Instead of increasing the effectiveness of the announcement, they perverted it into an anticlimax. The news in itself is the most important of the last few months, in conjunction with the successes of the Soviet drives in Russia, but the manner of presenting the news was unprecedented and unjustified. There was no such preparation for the news of the Allied invasion of North Africa, and this was of more consequential importance than the President's conferences in Casablanca. Had the news come as a complete surprise—as a news break—it would have been accepted unquestioningly by everyone. What, constructively, was done at the African conference—at least as far as we are able to ascertain from the information given out in the news release? United Nations "strategy" for 1943 is outlined in vague, general terms, as perhaps is necessary from the subject's very nature, but such vagueness is not conducive to a better understanding of our position in the war and is not a suitable basis for a big news story. We do not wish to minimize the importance of this meeting. Perhaps it will lead to great things. We hope it will. But unless this conference is followed very soon with something coincrete in the way of successes on the field of diplomacy or battle, the effect of the stimulant our Washington publicity agents have shot in the arm of the American people will disappear and the country will face a drop in civilian morale.—J.G. Just Wondering Why University women are allowed—even requested—to attend down town dances for sailors, but are still forbidden to use Lawrence facilities for their own dances. --- U.S. Should Heed Beveridge Plan for Universal Insurance One of the most encouraging reports to be brought to the warring Allies in recent months, strangely enough, has nothing to do with battles or bombings or blitzes. Instead it deals with peace and postwar living. It is a blueprint for a better world—the Beveridge Report. The plan is simple and comprehensive; a compulsory system of social insurance for every man, woman, and child, regardless of age, income, or class, with premiums to be paid by the individual, his employer, and the state. The Beveridge report, while written by an Englishman for adoption by the British, is a challenge to the United States. With its greater wealth and resources, this country probably could go even farther than the British in extending security to all society Opposition to such a plan will be set up by private insurance companies fearful for their continued existence, by states antagonistic to federalized unemployment compensation, and by the American Medical Association bitterly opposed to socialized medicine. If the United States government adopts an American Beveridge plan it will not only be giving the people what they want and need stabilized social security but it will prove false the Axis charge that the democracies lack the will and the ability to take proper care of their citizens. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- MEMBER 1912 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ... Bob Coleman Editorial Associates ... Dean Sims, Joy Miller, Jim Gunn, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor ... Betty Lou Perkins NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Virginia Tieman Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley, Milo Farneti Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN Notes from the Zilch Dinner: Sly and not-so-sly digs were taken by the students at the professors, and the professors did as much for the students. You should have seen Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, imitating Joy Miller, and Dean Sims, imitating Professor Beth. Prof. L. N. Flint gave an excellent imitation of Bill Feeney, and was in his turn imitated by Maurice Barker. Prof. George R. Rinehart impersonated Milo Farneti and Ralph Coldren, while Milo stuck a big black cigar in his mouth to do his bit for K.W. Davidson. "minister of propaganda." Zilch, the great Zilch, finally arrived, panting and disheveled, with the tale of his long and arduous journey to reach the scene of the banquet. He told, in his own inimitable way, of his recent visit to the "Shack" and of the personages he found there. Your columnist's "poetry" received its share of criticism and satirization, and who can blame them? ***** Ah, those rumors: Lavon Peters, Westminster hall, went to Manhattan recently to attend a wedding. The news spread around, however, that she was going to get married, and half a dozen boys threatened to commit suicide. ***** The Influence of Alcohol Oh, Grant was a drunkard, And Poe was worse than he. I wonder, if I took to drink, Would it do as much for me? $$ ***** $$ Society item (misplaced): Don Chadsey, Sigma Nu, has been initiated into the K.U. chapter of Wolves Unlimited. ... it is rumored that the Kansas City chapter is going to give a line party for the Lawrence branch at the Folly theater. The Kansas City chapter, bigger and burlier, is known as the Timber Wolves. *** Well, come to think about it: Catherine Fruin, our student from Holland, was discussing her troubles in the study of Spanish the other day. "It wouldn't be so hard," she said, "if I didn't have to learn it in English!" It's Not All Vanity, Girls Whiskers Sprout Be patient, girls, if your boy friend has suddenly started looking in every plate window or mirror and admiring his face. His actions aren't caused by vanity entirely. If you look closely, or, perhaps, discover it in another way, you'll find that he is growing a beard. The man's not just saving "Goodbye, KU! Hello, Guadalcanall!" will also be a theme of the party which will be a farewell for University service men. So, girls, endure the beards and do your bit for the men who will leave you behind. Remember: "The country's goin' to the dogs, They shouted loud and long—And that is why we celebrate This blessed February date. Abraham, Abraham, Abraham." "Abraham" To Be Featured If you look closely, or, perh you'll find that he is growing a b his razor blades, he's planning to take the prize at the Abe Lincoln Open House next Friday night at the Memorial Union building, to be held from 9-12 p.m. in the men's lounge. Bachmann and Pope's band will furnish music for dancing in the main lounge. (Even the men in the band are letting their whiskers grow.) The new music room will be "Abraham" To Be Featured The song "Abraham," in an arrangement by the Bachmann and Pope band and the Modern Choir directed by Harlan Cope, will be a feature of the evening. In keeping with the atmosphere of log cabins and rail splitting, there will be a fire in the fire place. Weiners and apples will refresh the bearded one and his date. Everything in the Union building will be open and there will be no admission charge. open, and there will be checkers and card games for those who do not wish to dance. So, girls, make a few flattering remarks about a certain few sprouting whiskers, and perhaps you'll have an Abraham to take you to the party. Alumnus Commander Awarded Navy Cross For Heroic Action Commander R. G. Deewall, United States Navy, was recently awarded the Navy Cross for "heroism in combat with the enemy during the period of December 23, 1941, to January 4, 1942, at Corregidor." The presentation of the cross and the citation for heroism were made by Commander S. G. Mayfield at the drydock in Mobile, Ala. Commander Deewall, a student at the University in 1911-1913, was the first person to be awarded this cross in World War II. Providence College Honors Quezon Providence, R. L. College recently conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on President Quezon of the Philippines. 43 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN W. P. Lambertson Urges Curbing Of Labor Unions Topeka (INS) — Congressman W. P. Lambertson, Rep., addressing the House of Representatives, today opened the first move for enactment of stringent legislation for curbing labor unions. Lambertson said that "Labor unions need to be saved from themselves. The greatest waste of the war is the high wages paid to labor. He urged Kansas to set an example for the rest of the nation in enacting a law to curtail the activities of labor unions. Resigns For Army Service in the state legislature when the resignation of Representative Herbert J. Barr, Leoti, was announced in the House today. The Democrats now number 10 out of a total of 125. Barr, the richest farmer-rancher of the legislature, said he had volunteered for service in the coast guard. The house gave him an ovation when the announcement was made. The House, as a committee of the whole, approved a bill requiring that Spanish be taught in all Kansas high schools. Sponsors said that it would be an aid in promoting the government's good neighbor policy as well as Kansas culture. Equal Service to Negroes Representative W. H. Towers Kansas City, introduced a bill to compel all hotels, drink parlors, and places of amusement to give equal service to Negroos as well as whites Representatives Robert Anderson, Oswego, and I. E. Nieckell, Smith Center, joined in the introduction of a measure to require Wassermann tests before the issuing of marriage licenses. Oil, Gas Industries Boom in Kansas in 1941 During 1941 the oil and gas industries of Kansas went forward to new record heights. Of 2,113 wells drilled, 1,446 were oil wells and 76 were new gas wells. In western Kansas alone 1,186 new oil wells and 34 new gas wells were completed. Of the 286 wildcat wells drilled in western Kansas 25 per cent were successful in finding new supplies of oil or gas. Of these, 147 were rank wildcats located at least 2 miles from the nearest producing well, and among them only 16 per cent were successful, showing a lack of success for this type of prospecting. There were 21,838 oil wells in Kansas at the end of 1941, and these had accounted for a total of no less than 83 million barrels of oil. The monthly pipe line runs increased from slightly over 6 million barrels in January to about $7_{1/2}$ million barrels in December. During 1941 nearly 18 million more barrels of oil were produced than in 1940 and nearly 13 million more barrels than in the previous highest year, 1937. The Trapp pool in western Kansas ranks highest with a production of J. B. Smith Assigned To Board of Review J. B. Smith, former faculty member of the School of Law, has recently been promoted to the rank of major in the United States Army, according to information received by the Chancellor's office. The information states that Major Smith has been assigned to the board of review, the army supreme court having jurisdiction over all cases of court martial throughout the world. This job is considered one of the most difficult and important positions in the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Army. $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ million barrels during 1941. The Silica pool with 7 million barrels and the Bennis-Shutts pool with 4 million barrels follow. The Burnett pool and the Zenith pool also produced a large quantity of oil. A Fossil Forest Found Near Ottawa In the matter of gas production a new high record was attained in 1941 when over 93 million cubic feet were marketed. The bulk of this total came from the phenomenal gas pool in the southwestern part of the state. Exploration for new pools resulted in the discovery of 32 new oil pools and 6 new gas pools. The most sensational new oil pool is the Patterson pool, which lies many miles west of the present oil pools of western Kansas, in Kearny county. The five new pools in western Reno county probably will prove to constitute the largest new oil reserve discovered during the year. On U. S. highway 50 S. between Ottawa and Emporia, about two miles west of Ottawa is a large road cut showing the country rock. Most of the rock is sandstone. Immediately beneath the sandstone is a layer of coal at 12 to 18 inches thick. At a number of places in this road cut may be seen the trunks of ancient trees imbedded in the sandstone, still standing erect, and terminating in the underlying coal. These fossil trees are known as calamites. Calamites are plants with numerous unbranched, hollow, jointed, and ribbed stems. They grew to a height of 100 feet and attained a diameter of as much as 3 feet. The upright trunks grew from a prostrate horizontal stem and it is evident that they thrived in wet or swampy sand soils. At the nodes along the stem were branchlets, of ten arranged in whorls, and these bore circles of leaves called annularia at their nodes. Probably there were many jungle-like areas of these calamites resembling on an enlarged scale the dense southern canebrakes and comparable to the bamboo thickets of today. The calamites today are represented by the horsetail rushes which, however, are mostly less than 3 feet tall. The calamites that may be seen in the Ottawa road cut have a diameter from one-half to 3 inches and a height of 5 to 6 feet. The fossil forest here described is especially noteworthy for several reasons. First, here is one of the few places where ancient vegetation is still in place and undisturbed, second, the relation between vegetation and coal is clearly demonstrated, namely, that coal is formed from vegetation, and third, a good idea of the type of vegetation that flourished near Ottawa in the past geologic age is to be had. The calamite forest is of Pennsylvaniaian age and is some 225 million years old. Boylan Is President of Engineer Group; Vander Werf Speaks Other officers elected were: David Boylan, Jr., chemical engineering senior, was elected president of the university student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers last night. Other officers elected were: Vice-President, Richard Burge; secretary, Dalton Eash; treasurer, Leonard Hays; and publicity chairman, John Michel. Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, Professor of chemistry, spoke to the group about magnesium extraction from the sea and the importance of that metal in the war program. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School at 7th & Louisiana St. A new method of rebuilding faces with elucidul, under living skin, has been developed at Tulane University school of medicine. BUY WAR STAMPS Faces Rebuilt With Celluloid WANT ADS Lost: Conklin fountain pen. Color—green, cap missing. Call or see Harmon at Jayhawk Co-op, 1614 Kentucky. Phone 1095. Reward. OFFICIAL BULLETIN 81-65 G Thursday, January 28.1943 Noticees due at News Bureau, $ Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sund- day issue. Lucile Paden, president. Psychology Club—Meeting will be held 4:30 Mon., Feb.1, in room 21F5. Kenneth Moore will speak on his thesis concerning the effects of temperature on the behavior of rats. Everyone welcome. NEW STUDENTS and Those Who Have Changed ADDRESSES Y.M.-Y.W.; The Religious Inter- pretation Discussion Group Meets thursday night 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. at Tenley House. Kappa Phi-There will be a cover dish supper Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock at 1527 Mass. St. Election of officers will be held. All members please be present. Eleanor Patty, Publicity Manager. May Have Their KANSANS Delivered by Turning Their Activity Book Slips in to the Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building. English Proficiency Examination: The third examination of the regular school year will be held on Saturday, February 6, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors in the college who have not already passed one of these examinations should arrange to take this one. Register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, February 1-3. Only students of junior or senior standing may register. J. B. Virtue. There will be a make-up Psychological Examination Sat., Feb. 6 at 10:30 a.m. in Room 306 Fraser Hall for late registrants and those who missed the first test. A. H. Turney: If you are living at the same address as last semester your KANSAN will continue to be delivered there. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS: The monthly Corporate Communion and Breakfast meeting will be held next Sunday at the 10 o'clock low Mass with the Rev. Paul C. Schulte, bishop of Leavenworth, the guest of honor. There are some vacancies in the Women's Glee Club. Anyone interested see Miss Feabody in Room 134, Frank Strong Hall. All changes MUST be in Kansan office by Friday, Jan. 29. 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 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 STUDENTS SAY FDR's Trip to Africa Too Much Risk Students consulted in a poll conducted here yesterday produced a variety of ideas and opinions concerning the recent conference of Allied leaders held at Casablanca. A difference of opinion was observed as to the necessity of the President leaving the country for ten days although practically everyone agreed that many details of the $ \cdot $ meeting were not divulged. Many students also stated that although immediate results of the meeting would not be felt by each individual, the final outcome of the war and a large amount of the action taken by the Allies in the future will hinge greatly upon what was decided at the conference. Four Questions Asked Questions asked of those interviewed were: (1) Do you consider it an intelligent step for the President to leave country at this time? (2) What do you expect as the immediate results of this meeting? (3) Do you see any significance in the fact that Stalin and Chiang Kai Shek couldn't be there for the meeting? (4) What did you think the news would be before it was published, in view of the big build-up it was given? The opinions of some of the people interviewed are as follows: Jane Priest. College freshman: "It was very dangerous for the President to leave the country at this time because if he had been killed or lost, the result might be political and psychological panic. The account given to us of the meeting is so indefinite that it is hard for us to determine what was actually accomplished and how important it is. It seems to me that the reason Stalin and Chiang Kai Shek were not at the meeting was because they are too busy defending their countries to leave them. I was disappointed that this was all that there was to the announcement over the radio last Tuesday night. I expected it to be something spectacular like the announcement of an important battle that we had just won." Don Michel, business senior: Jack Moore, College sophomore: "I think that the President should have sent some representatives over to the conference instead of undertaking the trip himself. If something would have happened to him it might cause much disorganization in our country. Look at how disorganized the French people became when Darlan was assassinated. Military strategy must have been the main undertaking at the meeting." "I immediate results of the conference cannot as yet be seen. I feel that not enough of the real story has been published to forecast what the results will be. I can't see that the President's leaving the nation at this crucial time did any harm. As for Stalin, I think that the reason that he didn't attend the meeting was that he has too big a job on his hands in Russia. Stalin is closer to the actual scene than either Roosevelt or Churehill. I feel that the method which was used to play up the news by announcing that an important announcement would be given at 9 o'clock Tuesday night was merely a publicity stunt on the part of the government." particularly plans for the invasion of German-occupied Europe. Stalin must have been either too busy in his own country to appear or else he didn't believe the meeting directly important enough for his interest to appear. I don't think that Chiang Kai Shek was even invited to the conference. I thought the announcement over the radio was a terrific let-down. I didn't expect it to be of this nature. Claudine Scott, business junior: "Only those who attended the conference know what the immediate results of the meeting will be. I don't believe that the fact that Stalin did not attend the conference indicates any friction between Russia and the other allied powers. Russia depends too much upon our production to foster any ill will toward us. Before it came out, I thought that the news would be an announcement of the opening of another Allied front." Bob Kirk, College sophomore: "I don't think that what was decided at Casablanca will speed up the progress of the war a great deal right now. Relations between De-Gaulle and Giraud still seem to me to be a little stiff. I think Stalin could have attended if he had wanted to. I thought that the announcement would probably be one concerning the formation of an Allied board of strategy, with some American general as absolute head." Paul Woolpert, business senior: "Immediate results of the conference will be slight, in my opinion. I feel that most of the plans made are for the distant future, rather than for any immediate change in Allied strategy. Stalin probably could have attended, but thought he was needed too badly in Russia, where he could be closer at hand to direct his forces in the battle against the Germans. I thought that the news would be of national, rather than world, interest, such as the rationing of some new item." Officers of the Co-ed Volunteer Corps will meet at 9 o'clock tonight in the Union building to discuss plans for conducting the spring election, Joy Howland, publicity chairman, announced today. Co-ed Volunteer Corps Meets To Plan Election Women Want Building For College Forty thousand club women have united to demand that the Minnesota legislature provide a new mechanical and aeronautical engineering building for the University of Minnesota. Texas Students Helped By Work Texas Students Helped By Work The University of Texas student employment bureau last year found part-time work for 2,155 students paving them a total of $140,000. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... History of Kansas For Brain Busters Over KFKU Tonight "Kansas" will be the subject of the Brain Busters on their program over station KFKU tonight at from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. The historical background will be discussed since Friday is Kansas Day. Utilizing the question and answer formula, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the speech department, will fire questions at the contestants. More questions have been received for this contest than all others, many of which came from neighboring towns, especially from the Topeka State Historical Society. Contestants for the brain battle tonight will be Dr. Edward Baumgartner, of the Douglas County Historical Society; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in design; K. W. Davidson, director of information and instructor in journalism. Four women majoring in home economics moved into the Home Management house Monday. They are Joan Taggart, Barbara Koch, Dorothy Fizzell, and Jean Granger. The women will take over complete management of the house for six weeks. Home Economics Majors Begin Practical Work Michigan ROTC In Frat House Having outgrown its office space occupied since 1922, headquarters for the University of Michigan. ROTC is now housed in a former fraternity house. Hope For Combatting Influenza Cornell University is co-operating with the army in experiments with vaccination to combat influenza. JAYHAWKER HELD OVER Thru Saturday Fiery Adventure! Wild Romance- Forbidden Excitement 1001 Thrills from "1001 Nights" Arabian Nights IN TECHNICOLOR starring JON HALL Maria MONTEZ SABU LEIF CRUSSON PUBLISHED BY ARDEN GEMS JUNIOR LEAF ERIKSON SHIMP HOWARD ADDED GEMS 'Pigskin Polka' 'Sporting Dogs' 'Cuba' - New News Events Owl Show Prevue 11:45 Saturday And A Story So Thrilling the Saturday Evening Post Broke All Rules to Print It Twice Sunday—4 Days Only "The Navy Comes Through" Another Record Breaker Cowboys Will Play For Games The University Cowboy band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will leave Lawrence at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon for Kansas City where it will furnish entertainment between halves of the basketball game between KU and the Olathe Clippers in the Municipal auditorium tomorrow evening. Professor Wiley said that the band would also play between halves of the game with the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team Saturday night in the auditorium. The band will feature David Lawson singing cowboy ballads, the vocal trio in Jingle Jangle Jingle, and electric and fire baton twirling by Bill Sears, George Rhoades, and Bob Bellamy. Small Sooner Squad Trains for Track Jan. 28, —(Special)—A war-rid- dled University of Oklahoma track squad that numbers only 18 men, freshmen and varsity combined, is looking ahead to its first outdoor meet, the annual Texas Relays April 3 at Austin, Texas. The Sooners will send a handful of varsity and sophomore thliuclads to the Big Six indoor meet Feb. 27 at Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, but the Big Six's disambourment of freshmen for this event means that Oklahoma can be represented only scantily. ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... GRANADA ENDS TONIGHT Victor Mature - Lucille Ball In "SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" Friday - Saturday TOO DANGEROUS TO LIVE! Target of a Hundred Hidden Guns Constance Bennett Don Porter "Madame Spy" Feature No. 2 A THRILL SPECIAL Hard Hitting, Straight Shooting Action That Sets a New High for Spine-Tingling Thrills DON (Red) BARRY In "Outlaws Of Pine Ridge" SUNDAY----5 Days ROMANCE to Set Your Heart AFTER SPECTACLE to Set the Screen ABlaze COMEDY to Make You Roar With Laughter FRED MCMURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD SUSAN HAYWARD In "The Forest Rangers" Jay Janes Schedule Jamboree for Women Plans for a Jay Jane Jambore for University women at 4:30 Wednesday, Feb. 10, are being made, Virginia Rader, publicity chairman of the committee, announced. This annual affair is for the purpose of getting acquainted, especially for the women new at the University this semester. AIR FORCE---- (continued from page one) high school science, and who are between the ages of 18 and 21. MIESSNER AND---- Trainees under plans B and C train as privates in the Army Air Corps, after which they graduate into A training and become second lieutenants in the Air Corps. (continued from page one) same week that Petrillo, the czar of the American Musician's Federation, was refusing to let high school music bands on the czar because of the competition it gave to professional musicians. Dr. Miessner spent three weeks in the Robbins Music Corporation office in New York City last summer, editing and making choral arrangements of popular and standard songs for the "ALL-American Song Book." The song book has a wine-red cover and sells for 25c. FACULTY EXAMS---- (continued from page one) fered only to students who choose to take them at an individual cost of $3. The only other option is to require it, and the cost then would be $1.50. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said. Dr. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, is the director of the examinations. VARSITY 2 BIG HITS THURSDAY Thru Saturday THEIR FUNNIEST! Just When You Need It Most STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY "A Haunting We Will Go" — Hit No. 2 — Now Watch Uncle Sam's Secrets Smash Our "Secret Enemies" With CRAIG STEVENS FAYE EMERSON COMING SUNDAY BETTY GRABLE JOHN PAYNE VICTOR MATURE In a Musical Hit "Footlight Serenade" This Paper a VOICE FOR VICTORY Daily Kansan EAST VIRGINIA NUMBER 66 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 e to $3. e it, 1.50, Dr. du- mi- 40th YEAR Hitler Silent As Red Army Pounds Nazis By International News Service By International News Service The Nazi propaganda machine, usually predictable as regards fulsome boasts and threats on occasions of historical importance, provided a surprise today by reporting that Adolf Hitler will remain silent tomorrow on the tenth anniversary of his rise to power. Broadcasts from Berlin outlining the program for tomorrow said that Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering will deliver a pep talk to Nazi soldiers on the Russian front, and that Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels will read a message from Hitler. No Mention of Address But there was no mention of the address of the Fuchhrer, delivered annually on this date from behind a battery of microphones in Berlin. There were few major military developments in the war, except on the Russian front, where Soviet forces advanced steadily, and in Tunisia, where American bombers carried out the heaviest air raid of the North African campaign on Sfax, just north of the gulf of Gabes. News Concrete In contrast to the speculative nature of all reports concerning the Nazi anniversary, the war news from Moscow was concrete. Three Nazi generals and thousands of German troops were captured by the Russians in advances that steadily increased the menace to the key towns of Kursk, Kharkov, and Rostov on the German defense lines. Mass surrender of German forces was reported, and the Nazis lost heavily when Cossack troops went into action on the Don river front. Eight representatives of the University were in Topeka today for the annual College Day program at Topeka High School. Faculty At College Day Meet In Topeka Those present were Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College; Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts; Dean J. Allen Reese, of the School of Pharmacy; E. E. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Henry S. Stillwell, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; Prof. John G. Blocker, of the economics department; L. C. Woodruff, registrar; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Thirty-seven representatives from universities, colleges, and hospitals were available for individual conferences between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Purpose of the plan is (continued to page eight) Change In Addresses Requested By Kansan All new students, and students who have changed their addresses since last semester must have their activity book slips turned in at the Kansan business office by noon Saturday in order to receive Kansans for the second semester. Activity slips are not required for those students who are living at the same address as last semester. Students who wish to send their Kansans home may do so for 50 cents a semester, plus their activity book slip. Ball Receipts Total Over $70 Guests at the Ball to be held in the Community building from 9 to 12 p.m., include Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Russell, Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Colonel and Mrs. James S. Dusenbury, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foulke, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Major and Mrs. Pruden, and Lt. A. H. Buhl, Mrs. J. W. Stone, general chairman for the drive against infantile paralysis in Douglas county, reported today. Receipts from the sale of tickets on the Hill for President's Birthday Ball tonight and from private donations in the nationwide drive against infantile paralysis, had reached the $71.50 mark at noon today, reported Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the University ticket committee. Danny Bachmann and Johnny Pope's band will furnish the music for the Ball tonight. Army Air Corps Is Subject To Call Kansas Day Marks State's Progress Washington—(INS Exclusive) President Roosevelt's meeting with President Vargas of Brazil was expected to result in that powerful Latin American nation playing an important military role in the Casablanca plan for a major Allied invasion of the European continent this year. Mr. Roosevelt's action in stopping off in Liberia, then Brazil, on his way home from the North African strategy conference, was hailed in diplomatic circles in Washington as a move to rally South America behind the 1943 Allied grand strategy plan for smashing the Axis in Europe. Brazil Expected To Join Allies In Big Invasion Library Will Close Sunday Because of Help Shortage Today is Kansas Day. The first period in Kansas history, its admittance to the 1870's, during the rule by the carpet baggers, was one of trouble. change to home rule in 1875 w brought about by constitutional amendments changing Today, Kansas Day, began with the state's admittance to the Union on Jan. 29, 1861. After considerable conflict between conflicting free and slave forces, Kansas was admitted as a free state. Because of a shortage of trained help, Watson library will be closed Sunday. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today. Mr. Baker said that students should obtain reserve books Saturday afternoon. "To understand why people say, Dear Old Kansas! is to understand that Kansas is no mere geographical expression, but a state of mind, a religion, and a philosophy in one," wrote Carl Becker, a professor at the University from 1901 to 1916. Phrases like "Dry Kansas," "Kansas Struggle," and "Kansas (Kaw) Indians" have been used, especially by Easterners. tature of Kansas as $ ^{*} $ Phrases like "Dry Kansas, sas (Kaw) Indians" have been to form a picture of Kansas as a dry, wheat-producing state occupied by a group of eccentrics. A native knows that there is more to Kansas than 82,158 square miles of agricultural state in the geographical center of the United States. "The Kansas spirit is the American spirit double distilled." Kansas is a state rich in tradition. Trouble in Early Days Partly overlapping the first period, the second period from the 1860's to the World War was one of settlement and development. During this time, it was the nursery for agrarian radicalism. Kansas was the leader in many types of state legislature, including prohibition and anti-trust laws. The third period dates from the World War era. During this time, the state has been characterized by rapid urbanization. Because the state is still essentially agricultural, there has been a conservative reaction which is characteristic of Kansas. the organization of state government from annual to biennial basis. Leader in Legislation A moratorium until the end of the war in child bearing was advocated in London yesterday by Alderman M. Campbell. Affects 170 Men; April Is Deadline "All Army Air Corps Reservists will be called within the next few weeks," is the message received today by Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, from the adjutant of the 7th Service Command in Omaha. New Music Room To Open Sunday The music room contains a record player and a library of more than 700 classical and semi-classical records. The equipment, many of the records, and a set of musical dictionaries were a gift of the Carnegie Foundation several years ago. Attenders Play Requests The new music room, located just off the main lounge in the Memorial Union building, will be formally opened Sunday afternoon. "Students are invited to attend an informal program of records any time between 2:30 and 4:30 Sunday afternoon" said Marian Smith, chairman of the Union Activities Music Room Committee. The music room attendants, Kenneth Perry and Arthur Burla, will play records that are requested during music room hours. The room is open every day except Saturday between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, it is open between 12 and 1:15 p.m. and between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Every Sunday it is open between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Members of the music committee plan programs for each noon hour and for Sunday afternoon. Students on the committee are Beth Maxwell, Laura Lee Golden, Nancy Abel, Bobbie Clawson, Ann Kinnison, (continued to page eight) In a news dispatch released to press associations yesterday, the War Department said that Air Corps Enlisted Reservists, Miss Stapleton Is Principal Speaker At YM-YW Meeting Breakfast will be served at 7:30 and the retreat will continue through the noon hour. Plans for a World Student Service Fund drive to be held Feb. 24 and 25 will be discussed. Thornton McClanahan is in charge of the drive. Members of the YWC and YMCA cabinets will meet at the Unitarian church at 7:30 tomorrow morning to organize plans for this semester. Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, will be the principal speaker. qualified for aviation cadet training, would be called to active service before April 1, but that every effort would be made to regulate the call so as to enable college students to finish semesters for which they were enrolled Dec. 31. Subject to immediate call Following personal of the Associated Press Dispatch advising that Air Corps Reservists would be called by April 1, except from schools where the last semester had started prior to Dec. 31, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff telephoned Seventh Service Command headquarters at Omaha. Officials there stated that Kansas University Air Corps Reservists probably would be called within two weeks since the current semester did not open until after Dec. 31. However, Seventh Service Command authorities advised all students to remain in school until called since they had received no official communique concerning the government's action in calling the air corps enlistees. Malot Says "Carry on" Chancellor Deane W. Malott also advised students who may be affected to carry on as usual, in face of the fact that the government's policies in regard to the reservists were subject to sudden changes, particularly based upon past actions in dealing with the reserve program. Have 120 AAF Previous Mr. Woodruff said that 164 University men were in the Airy Air Corps Reserve on last Dec. 15. Since that time several have dropped out of school waiting to be called; several other reservists have enrolled in the University from other schools. Approximately 170 Air Corps Reservists were enrolled in school at the beginning of the present semester. Service Branches Pool Inductions Topeka INS) — Brig. Gen. M. R.Mean, head of the Kansas Selective Service System, today announced that beginning March 1, all army, navy, and coast guard selectees will report to Ft. Leavenworth. Each of the services, McLean said, will have physicians and other officers at the induction center to pick men needed to fill vacancies in. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 War Stories Best In 1942, Students Say The "Ten Best News Stories of 1842" were the World War. The annual listing of the big news breaks could make that disposition of the whole matter and not be far wrong, at least according to students in the department of journalism at Texas Christian university. Asked by Prof. J. Willard Ridings, department head, to select the 10 best stories of the year, the students picked nine of the 10 from the war news. Nearly 30 stories—all of them "big"—were nominated. Fifteen went into the semi-finals. "There's just too much news to include all the best stories in a mere list of 10." one protested. However, the list was eventually narrowed to 10. The remaining nine, with typical comment: Opening of the second front in Africa was voted the biggest news story in a year of big news breaks. "Hope that initiative in the war has passed to Allied hands sets American spirits high. Rommel is indeed 'between perdition and the deep blue sea,'" one student commented. 2. Siege of Stalingrad. The decisive battle between the Russian bear and the German wolf. The unbelievable endurance of America's Russian ally holds the front pages for months. 3. Battle of the Solomons. "So UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $475 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, September 17, December 17, January 17, March 19, April 19, May 19, June 19, July 19, August 19, Kansas, under act of March 8, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member Ruth Vandenberg Leaves For Leavenworth Position Miss Ruth Vandenberg, secretary of the School of Fine Arts, will leave tomorrow to take a position in the finance department at Fort Leavenworth. Sigma Delta Chi Elects Donald Keown President Bob Coleman was elected treasurer to succeed Ralph Coldren, former managing editor of the Daily Kansan, who is also leaving school for army air corps duty. All are college seniors and journalism majors. J. Donald Keown was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, yesterday to succeed Bill Feeney, who is leaving school for the armed services. sorry, we advance backward rapidly," say Jap propagandists as U.S. forces get down to brass tacks and steel bullets. 4. Rationing in the U.S. The home front fights. We do without a little to keep from losing everything. 5. Bombing of Tokyo. It can be done, proves fighting Jimmy Doo-little, who ignored Emily Post by paying Premier Tojo a visit, without an invitation. Of little military importance, but tops as a news story. 6. Siege of Bataan. Belgium saved France in World War I; perhaps Bataan saved the U.S. in World War II. 7. The Eight Nazi Saboteurs. The German expeditionary force was greeted personally as it embarked; received even a warmer reception at a later date. 8. Boston Night Club Fire. Hundreds die as the swift sweep of flame changes Saturday night revelry to Sunday morning tears. 9. Drafting of 18 and 19-year-olds. American youth will go into training to beat the Axis. 10. Scuttiling of French Fleet. Herr Schickelgruber foiled in his snatch for naval power. The spirit of Lafayette is not dead. AT HOME ON THE RANGE! HELEN WARD, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COED, FIRED TWO PERFECT SCORES (200 OUT OF A POSSIBLE 200) IN SUCCESSION ONE AFTERNOON! NORMAL LEAP JOE STYDAHAR, EX-WEST VIRGINIA U. FOOT-BALL STAR, WEIGHTED 22 LBS. AT BIRTH! HE CLAIMS TO BE THE THIRD LARGEST BABY BORN IN THE UNITED STATES. BLONDIE ELY, CARNEGIE TECH BOXER, WAS GROGGY FROM THE PUNCHES OF TEMPILES JOE BUNSA AND IN A LAST DES-PERATE EFFORI UNLEASHED A TERRIFIC SWING THAT NOWKED REFEREE MORRIS UNCONSEQUENTIAL FOR 3 MINUTES! AT HOME ON THE RANGE! HELEN WARD, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COED, FIRED TWO PERFECT SCORES (200 OUT OF A POSSIBLE 200) IN SUCESSION ONE AFTERNOON! NORM CZA BLONDIE ELY, CARNEGE TECH BOXER, WAS GROGgy FROM THE PUNCHES OF TEMPELS JOE BUNSA AND IN A LAST DES- PERATE EFFORT UNLEASHED A TERRIFIC SWING THAT NOCKED REFREE MORRIS UNCONSCIOUS FOR 3 MINUTES? ? Facts To Change Alaskan History EVANSTON, ILL.—(ACP) —History texts dealing with acquisition of Alaska by the United States will have to be rewritten as the result of a study by Dr. James A. James, dean emeritus of the Northwestern university graduate school. Dr. James' book, "The First Scientific Exploration of Russian America and the Purchase of Alaska," throws new light on reasons why Secretary of State William H. Seward purchased the territory from Russia in 1867 for $7,200,000. Historians have said Seward made the purchase to swell his own popularity and dismiss another European sovereign from the North American continent. James demonstrates that the purchase was made chiefly on the basis of abundant evidence as to the wealth of the country. The assertion that little was known of Alaska is not in keeping with abundant and trustworthy evidence presented at the time of the purchase, James states. "Careful reading of the three-hour speech made by Senator Sumner before the senate, justifiably referred to as 'monument of comprehensive research,' leads to the interpretation that his primary interest in the ratification of the treaty was due, in large measure, to his belief in the economic and commercial importance of Alaska." Dr. James declares. Evidence points to a like conclusion regarding enthusiasm for the purchase by Secretary Seward, Dr. James says. A committee to be in charge of the Red Cross surgical dressings room in Lawrence Memorial high school has been chosen. Members are Maxine Walker, college senior; Jean Hoffman and Margaret Butler, college junior; Margaret Kreider, college sophomore. Reports of the exploration of the territory had been made by two Northwestern university staff members, Maj. Robert Kennicott and Lt. Henry M. Bannister. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... Coed Corps Election Will Be Held Monday Election of Coed Volunteer Corps officers for the spring semester will be held Monday. Advancements in rank will be announced also. Althea Shuss, college junior; Joy Howland, college sophomore; and Joanne Johnson, college freshman, were appointed to confer with Prof. A. J. Mix of the Botany department about plans for the Jayhawk Shelter drive. Pat Scherrer, college sophomore, and Marian Ransom, college junior, volunteered for the War Bond committee. Your Classified Advertisement In The KANSAN Will Reach All K.U. Students Now that the Kansan has general circulation your message should have 100 per cent effect. It is as if you were to stop every student to make known your wants. And the cost is small when results are considered. Your one-inch advertisement represents more than 4000 inches of printing, or the equivalent of a book of 300 pages. Where can you get better service and more value for your money? Inquire At The KANSAN Business Office For Classified Adv. Rates Phone K.U.66 rest FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 ag VERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE e of things high bers nior; tler, ider, Joy and man, Prof. artawk ilege som, the The Society Page Birthday Ball Holds Interest Few Other Parties Slated Tonight's entertainment is centered completely around the President's birthday ball to be held in the Community building from 9 until 12 o'clock. All other potential social functions for this evening have relinquished their claim to the spot light for the proceeds from this Ball are being distributed for the purpose of providing care for infantile $ ^{4} $ nalysis victims There will be no decorations, special features or entertainment other than the dancing, for every dollar is to be used for the infantile paralysis fund. The slogan, "Dance so the little fellow can walk," is being carried out completely. There is no ulterior motive involved. Saturday evening Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with their annual winter formal in the Kansas room of the Union building. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . . Howard Carey, Hutchinson was a dinner guest yesterday. ☆ SIGMA KAPPA . . . ... Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mrs. Fred Cutter, Miss Kathleen Doering, and Miss Meribah Moore were dinner guests last night. ☆ SIGMA NU . . . ☆ . . has announced the election of Bob Stewart as rush captain. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ... luncheon guests yesterday were Morris Sheppard and Heloise Hillbrand. . PHI DELTA THETA . . . dinner guests yesterday were Mrs. G. H. Gray and Mrs. Ruth McNair. ... announced the pledging of Don Miller, Kansas City, Kans., and Oliver Samuels from Emporia. ☆ PHI BETA PI ... Roderick Phillips, Hiawata, was a house guest Wednesday. ☆ DELTA GAMMA . . ... luncheon guest yesterday was June Harries. SIGMA NU . . . .. dinner guests last night were Jane Miller, Katy Foster, Sarepta Pierpont, Jane Priest, Virginia Carter, Verer Reese, Mary Morrill, Jane Woostemeyer, Virginia Schaefer, Lois Wheeler, Virginia Brody, and Betty Ann Hopkins. DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Graduates' Engagement Announced Mrs. H. C. Bigelow of Lawrence has announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia, a graduate from the School of Business to Mr. Clarence H. Sigler, Jr., of Williamsport, Fa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Sigler of Kansas City. Miss Bigelow is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Sigler, who belongs to Sigma Chi, was graduated from the University and is working in the laboratory of a chemical plant at Williamsport. The date of the wedding will be March 6. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . l. .. had an hour dance Tuesday night with the Sigma Chi's. ... Shirley Irwin, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest from Sunday to Wednesday. ... Miss Lucile Aust was a dinner guest last night. ...diner guests Thursday evening were Ruth Sheppard, Paul Adams, Donna Jean Stember, and Joan Williams. ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . HARMON COOP . . . ... announced the pledging of John Taylor, De Soto; Henry Ferro, New York; Donald Blair, and Tom Porter, Ottawa; and Harlan McDowell, Topeka. Graduates Of University Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid McClain, graduates of the University recently gave a party for graduates and former students at their home in Joe King from Oberlin, Ohio; Mr. Cleveland, Ohio. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Stafford and Helen (Edlin) Rhulen, Bob Hampel, Lois Schreibner, and Ruh Yeomans, all of Cleveland. Messers. McLain, Smith, Rhulen, and Hampel are employed in engineering jobs in Cleveland. Misses Schreibner and Yeomans are attending the School of Applied Social Science at Western Reserve University. PI BETA PHI . . . . . Barbara Barber was a luncheon guest yesterday. CORBIN HALL . . CORBIN HALL ... James Cheney, Larned was a dinner guest yesterday. ... entertained with an hour dance last night. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill. ... dinner guests last evening were Mary Margaret Anderson, and George Johnson. JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . . . Clarence Rutherford has with-drawn from school. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ... announced the pledging of Cleo Rein. of Russell. (continued to page five) ★ Authorized Party List ★ Theta Tau, chapter house; 8 to 9. SATURDAY, IAN, 30. FRIDAY, JAN. 29 Gamma Phi Beta, Kansas Room; 9 to 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women. SATURDAY, JAN. 30 WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS It's Always--- DRAKE'S FOR BAKES 907 Mass. Phone 61 Social Activity Good For Ego Friends A Necessity By PHYLLIS COLLIER Are you shy? Do you have trouble making and keeping friends because you are shy? If so, shake off this unfortunate quality. Don't expect people to run after you. Get busy yourself. A do-nothing policy merely breeds more inertia, with its inevitable result, discourage- ment. Get out and meet people. Exercise your ego by making social contacts. Speak to that friend on the campus, even though you are yet not sure of his full name. And don't forget the smile. It can penetrate a cold heart when mere words never can. Take The Initiative Create those social contacts if necessary by getting together with one or more of your acquaintances for a dance, house party, theater party, or some other kind of gathering. Visit the person next door during your spare time, instead of taking that stroll downtown by yourself. Ask your friends about the party they attended, and the people they met. Show an interest in them. At any rate, give others an opportunity to become acquainted with you, to *learn what you really are.* Test Yourself If you still find yourself friendless, go over the list below and check your answer is not in the affirmative, there's a good reason why you haven't more friends. Can You Always Answer Yes? Isn't it about time you had a party or a dinner date for those who have entertained you? What about birthdays? It's a simple matter to keep a list and send a card each year. After receiving a favor or a gift, do you tell the giver how much you appreciated it? Have you been making an earnest effort to remember the names of the people you meet? This is most important. Remember how important you feel, and flattered, when a stu- (continued to page five) Greek-letter man's line SMOOTH as a SPRING FORECAST Screen printed jersey. Self sash tie at waistline, gathered skirt. Bracelet length sleeve. Sizes 12 to 20. Colors: American Beauty, Sunflower. $10.95 Ann Foster Weaver's PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 Jayhawks Can Regain Prestige Beta Wins After Slow Start Women's Basketball Champions IWW soundly defeated Corbin hall, defending champion, 25-16. Tuesday night to win the University women's basketball championship. Members of the championship team are first row, left to right; 12 Lavone Jacobson, Martha Trate, Frances Davison, and Jean Boardman. second row: Betty Harman, Frances Raw, Marita Lenski, Laura Belle Moore, and Mary Hughes. --by Milo Farneti Jayhawk jabberwock ADOLPH THE GREAT IS A SECOND PHOG Adolph Rupp, who was a substitute guard during most of his stay at Kansas in the early twenties, is one basketball coach who can outphog Phog Allen some of the time. Rupp coaches a perennially powerful Kentucky quintet that has become the glamor team of the Southeast for much the same reasons that Kansas is the "it" five of the Middlewest—voluminous publicity for the coach and sometime the players. Rupp never misses a chance to engage in or manufacture controversies. Before he went to Kentucky the Wildcats were noted for colorless quintets, but Rupp cured that. He announced his arrival by mountain feuding with other schools. When bronxed by crowds he bows right and left, offers comments on "nasty" audiences, orders his cagers to crush the home team, irritates opposing coaches. Adolph has become so wellknown that crowds all over the South know him as "the man in the brown suit." Besides talking a good game like his tutor, Rupp plays a good game. Kentucky had its usual good year last season as it won 19 and lost 4 games. The man in the brown suit brings results. Kentucky is satisfied. SCHAAKE SAYS IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE Ralph Schaake, mistakenly called to active duty by the Navy, wants all his solicitious friends to know that it was all a mistake. The registrar's office had him erroneously graduating in January while he still needed 10 hours to be graduated in May. On being informed, the Navy withdrew Schaake's order until May. VALENTINE YOURSELF--at the Friendliest Price at To a New Spring Style, All Wool, "Triple Test" Worsted Suit. Tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. You've "Got Something" Sir — $45 Spring Stetson and Pedigree Hats now Selling CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Beta Theta Pi walked away in the second half last night to overwhelm the Sig Alph's 51-28. The SAE's started fast and led with seven points at the quarter, on a couple of shots by Lynn Williams. After the first quarter it was a Beta show as they went ahead at the intermission, 16-12. In the second half, Rans Bennett, Don Dichl, and Jim Roderick all started hitting the basket while Bob O'Neil's defensive play was a large factor in keeping the Sig Alph's offense from clicking. This leaves the Beta's second to undefeated Phi Delta Theta in Division I. The Beta's have suffered one loss at the hands of the Delta Chi's. Templin hall went down to defeat, the victim of a smooth working Alpha Chi Sigma quintet, 27-45. Alpha Chi Sig kept Bob Corder bottled and at the same time fed Warren Lowen for 17 points while Metz Wright swished 13 from a guard position. Second To Phi Delt's The Hellhounds played as if they just had a good shot of hell's fire in overrunning Jayhawk Co-op, 48-18. Harry Wherry bagged 20 points while teammate Carl Unruh came through with 11 points. Gerald Jepson of the Co-ops was the only one on his team who could make more than three points as he connected for eight counters. Smull Leads Phi Gam In the first of the B games Ned Smull led the Phi Gam five to a 35-17 victory over Templin hall. Smull scored 13 for the Fiji's while Dale Lingelbach tallied seven for Templin. Delta Upsilon did everything wrong except throw the ball through the wrong basket in its defeat by the Sig Alph's 28-11. Bill Daugherty and Beechie Musser were high scorers for the Sig Alph's with 10 and nine points respectively. 7:30—John Moore vs. Ramblers. TONIGHT Would Transfer Industrial Dept. A bill to transfer the industrial department of Western University at Kansas City, Kan. to Topeka to be consolidated with the Kansas Vocational School was introduced in the state senate yesterday. Would Transfer Industrial Dept. For All Occasions Ride The Bus The Rapid Transit 隋 KU Tries Comeback Against Navy Fives Co. With one eye on an NCAA bid and another on the Madison Square Garden invitation tournament, Coach Phog Allen's cage Jayhawks will match their speed against two powerful Navy fives at Kansas City tonight and Saturday in an attempt to regain a high national ranking. Your Local Bus Service A Grudge Battle By MILO FARNETI Kansan Sports Editi Kansas will play the Olath itorium at 7:45 tonight in the Missouri will meet Great Lakes at 9:30. Opponents will be reversed Saturday with the Jayhawks playing Great Lakes in the nightean Kansas will play the Olathe Clippers in the Municipal auditorium at 7:45 tonight in the first game of a double header. Missouri will meet Great Lakes $ ^ { \dagger } $ Sailors Equal Black Although the grudge battle between Olathe and Kansas tops tonight's card, more interest is being shown in the Kansas-Great Lakes clash tomorrow night. Ranked as the nation's best quintet, Great Lakes has won 18 of 20 games, losing only to Illinois and Northwestern. Kansas, winner of 12 straight before losing to lowly Camp Crowder, can climb back by upsetting the sailors. Olathe has acquired more finesse since its 60-32 debacle in Hoch. Bill Menke, compiler of few points in early season, has developed into the leading Clipper scorer. Homer Wesche, Grady Lewis, Don Lockard, and Bill Hahn round out the Jack Gardner's beefy five. Leading scorer and rebounder Charlie Black will meet Great Lake offensive and defensive power matching his own. Top pointmaker Bob Davies of Seton Hall scored 17 points as the sailors whipped Wisconsin 61-43 Tuesday. George Glamack, Dick Klein and George Hamburg are defensive giants capable of outplaying the Kansas ace. Great Lakes will meet a better Kansas team than the one it humiliated 53-37 at Kansas City last season. Black, John Buescher, and Ray Evans all scored less than 10 points in that game. The sailors grabbed most rebounds, halted the fast break and kept Kansas offense from working the ball in. Kansas May Win If Black feels like putting forth his best effort a Kansas victory wouldn't be too surprising, for the Jayhawkers displayed power capable of overwhelming any quintet in the nation on their Eastern road swing and against Olathe and Missouri a few weeks ago. Great Lakes has employed two units in averaging 60 points in 19 games this season. The starting five, John Hiller and Wilbur Schumacher forwards; Dick Klein, center; George Sobe and Gil Huffman, guards; uses a modified fast break and scores less than the racehorse second unit. Three of the sailor's four top scorers—Davies, Eddie Riska of Notre Dame and Bob Dietz of Butler-play on the cleanup unit. Kansas will be well represented by the 25-piece Cowboy band and students. Olathe will send its sailor swing band. College Day At Topeka Thirty-seven representatives of American universities presented their offerings to Topeka High School seniors yesterday. Dog Meat Rationed Starting today, the animal protein content of pet foods is limited to eight percent. WARM CLOTHING Ober's Pre-Inventory Clearance SUITS and OBERCOATS At Drastic Savings to You. JACKIE WILLIAMS ALSO SHIRTS and FINE NECKWEAR SALE Entire Stock Not Included Ober's FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE n e y o l- r. - ts d k is t s - n o w o 9 e, er ge ss ss - e y y - or - ir - n o Reserve Call Makes Cage Status Shaky Rumblings of calls of the Army Enlisted Reserve threaten to take several members of Coach Phog Allen's basketball squad. Of 15 men on the squad, 14 are enlisted in reserves. John Buescher has been rejected by the army because of physical defects. Eight are in the Army Enlisted Reserve where calls to active duty will be made during the semester. The "luck of the draw" will determine whether Jayhawk cagers are called during the basketball season or after its close. Members of the Iron Five subject to immediate Army call are Ray Evans, Armand Dixon and Otto Schnellbacher. The top two replacements for the first quintet are Bill Brill and Jack Ballard and they, as well as lettermen Bob Fitzpatrick, Don Blair and George Dick, are liable to be called at any time. Coach Phog Allen has asked several outstanding freshman cagers to report to help furnish opposition to the varsity if some cagers are called. The frosh will also go through a six-week preparatory course in the Allen system before becoming eligible for Big Six competition March 1. The Navy has four cagers: Paul Turner, Max Kissell, Bill Forsyth and McSpadden. Charlie Black and John Short are in the Army Air Corps. ADD SOCIETY-dinner guests yesterday were Miss Maude Elliott and her mother, Mrs. Sam Elliott. (continued from page three) PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . . . . guest this week is Guy Barton of Union college, Pa. ... has received news of the engagement of one of its members, Aviation Cadet Vincent Tharp, now of the engineering department of the Army air corp at Yale University, to Rosemary Utz, of Atchinson. Tharp was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1942; Miss Utz attended Mt. Saint Scholastica, Atchinson. The wedding will be in February. ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . . ... officers elected recently are president, Jay Stewart; vice-president, Warren Lowen; master of ceremonies, Raymond Thompson; treasurer, Robert Slocombe; reporter, Henry Holtzelaw; assistant reporter, Archer Wilcox; and recorder, Richard Walje. MILLER HALL .. ... dinner guests this evening are George Carroll, a student at Kansas State; and Donald Thompson, McPherson. SHAVE HITLER × SAVE AMERICA buy WAR STAMPS 'Allie' Alligator ★★★ Lives In Dyche In a wire cage equipped with a water trough lives "Allie" the alligator, on the third floor of Dyche museum. "Allie" was brought to the University about six years ago from Florida, and is one of the few live exhibits in the museum. "Allie" is, at present $5\frac{1}{2}$ feet long, and if fed properly, she should grow one foot a year. When brought to the museum, the alligator was only eight inches long. The cost of keeping "Allie" is very little, because she is fed only in the spring and summer. Her diet consists of meat, principally turtles, snakes, and birds. During the summer months, "Allie" is taken to Green's lake where she is on display for spectators. Each winter she is brought back to her wire cage in Dyche. FRIENDS A NECESSITY--- (continued from page three) dent with whom you are not well acquainted calls you by name when he passes you on the street? Have you participated in private clubs, hill organizations, volunteer work, or church organizations laterly? Have you made a real attempt to meet new people during the past year? Have you been especially nice to elderly people? And do you join in any community doings, such as lectures, concerts, and charity drives? Be Bold—Take the First Step Don't be afraid. Try it. You may be surprised. Man being a gregarious individual, years for company. But in order to make friends and keep them, you must make the first approach. Don't worry about the response from the other fellow. As soon as he knows you are interested, he will instantly return your friendliness. Draft Board Cards Must Be Carried By Registrants Beginning February 1, all persons between 18 and 45 who have been vulnerable to the Selective Service Act for six months or more must carry on their persons their classification card (Form No. 57) and their registration certificate (Form No. 2) to show that they are in good standing with their local board. Those who cannot produce them will be subject to fine or imprisonment or both, the Office of War Information said today in a last minute reminder. Topeka Visitors See Legislative Power Topeka (INS) — Kansas Day visitors at the House of Representatives today saw a demonstration of the power of the Kansas "dry" organization. Immediately after the House convened for today's session, made short for Kansas Day festivities, more than 80 petitions, containing over 3,000 names, were read to the legislators. Congressman Ed Rees, Emporia, in town for the celebration, made a short address before the House. A bill was introduced into the House providing that teachers in state colleges and universities may participate in the state teacher's retirement plan. Committee at Work A committee charged with returning students to Universities after the war, met Jan. 18, and is now functioning. Small Colleges Imperiled A congressional investigation to ascertain how small colleges may be kept alive during wartime draft drainage, has been started. JANUARY SALE of Suits and Topcoats Your opportunity to buy PALACE quality clothing at Reduced Prices Group No.1 19.85 Group No.2 23.85 Group No.3 29.85 Group No.4 39.85 'Old Sacramento' Cannon On Display In Library Many with pleated trousers The Palace 843 Mass. The College Man's Shop In the very building in which hundreds of students go daily —Watson library—lies "Old Sacramento," the cannon that fired the first shot in the struggle to make Kansas a free state before the Civil War. Few persons realize that the Lawrence room in the northwest corner of the top floor of the library contains this shattered relic of the day when the; Few persons realize that the Lawrence ro west corner of the top floor of the library co tered relic of the day when the state gained the title of "Bleeding Kansas" to the rest of the nation. Cast from the bells of a Mexican church and placed in a Mexican fortification known as Sacramento near Chilhuahua, the cannon was captured by Col. Alexander Doniphan and his 1,000 Missouri volunteers when they routed 5,000 Mexicans from the fort. It thereupon gained its name from the fort. Cast From Church Bells Brought up the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, the cannon was kept in Western Missouri, and when the pro-salvency group under Sheriff Jones raided Lawrence, it was used to bombard the town hotel on the site of the present Eldridge hotel. The cannon was stationed on Mt. Oread and history records that it did very little damage to the hotel because of poor marksmanship. Recovered by Free-Staters The anti-slavery forces got possession of the cannon when they attacked Fort Franklin after the murder of a Lawrence military officer. They found the instrument disguised as a dress model bearing a hat, veil and gown. Recovered by Free-Staters Brought to Lawrence, it was in later years fired in celebration of the Fourth of July, but on one occasion it was loaded too heavily and it exploded. Now the more wreckage of its former self "Old Sacramento" is on display to the public as Miss Mary M. Smelzer, substituting for Miss Watson, explains to visitors today the significance of the exhibit. Fine Arts Students Give Music Recital Seven students from the School of Fine Arts took part in a student recital yesterday in Fraser theater. Piano numbers were Rachmaniov's "Elegie" played by Ellen Utley, and Mendelsohn's "Variations Serieuses" played by Martha Dooley. Elaine Talley sang "La Capinera" (The Wren) by Benedict. The first movement of Tschaikowsky's Concerto was played on the violin by James Lerch. The Andante from Brahms "Double Concerto in A Minor" was played by an ensemble of Ruth Vandenberg, violin; John Ehrick, cello; and Max Hughes, piano. THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER... Black or Tan Calf $6.85 The simple swank of Jarman's fine military styling is definitely "right dress"...for the man in the service, or the man-about-town. Try on a pair of these fine shoes today . . . and discover Jarman's friendliness of fit! Olympics ... $6.00 Fortunes ... $5.00 Jarman SHOES FOR MEN 819 Mass. Haynes - Keene Phone 524 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 The Editorial Page Bill To Lower Kansas Voting Age Deserves Support of Students The bill before the Kansas legislature which would lower the voting age in Kansas to 18 deserves a lot more attention and a lot more support than it is getting. The bill was introduced by Senator Toland (Republican-Iola), one of the youngest members of the legislature, who claims that any person who is old enough to defend his country and get married is also old enough to help run the country. The bill is political dynamite because it would increase the voters of the state by about 100,000—enough to swing any state election. As if afraid that the addition of all those voters would upset political alignments, an old guard, conservative opposition has arisen. Representative of that opposition, the Lawrence Journal-World has declared that the younger citizens have neither the experience nor the interest to become conscientious voters. Experience? In Kansas, high school students are taught early the fundamentals of civics and encouraged to practice them. Of course, they do not have practical experience; they are refused the chance. They should be given an opportunity to develop their schoolbook theories into a realistic attitude toward the Kansas political scene. Interest? We say that the average college student today has more fundamental interest in what is going on in his state than half of the "older, more mature" element who, half the time do not even take the trouble to visit the polls on election day. Whether a high school student goes to college or not, the three or four years after his graduation are the formative years of his life—the years in which he forms attitudes, beliefs, and intentions regarding his civic consciousness. The right to vote would, in many cases, make him a better citizen from the start. The right to vote would wipe out that vacuumlike transition period of three or four years in which he struggles to change from adolescent to adult. The right to vote would be a sensible means of making him an actual member of the society he is now fighting and dying for. This is no war-inspired measure. The bill now being considered meets a need which has been created by modern living but which has been shunted aside by static tradition. Kansas should lead the way in making America's young people full-fledged participants in the democratic processes they are now fighting to preserve. Kansas Set To Lead Nation In Post-War Plastic Industry Kansas is potentially endowed to become one of the dealing post-war industrial states of the nation. Considered good only for producing wheat, the "breadbasket of the United States" is also well adapted to the growth of the soy bean, essential to the plastics industry. The plastics research laboratory soon to be established in the engineering experimental laboratory at the University may well point the way to new industrial activity for Kansas. 2 Just Wondering If Homebody Eleanor doesn't now understand all that Franklin has had to put up with, these many years! 1 In the scientific, industrial world to follow the war, Kansas will take a frontline position. No one man realizes the great possibilities of Kansas more than Charles F. Kettering, General Motors research scientist, who spoke at convocation Tuesday. In speeches before the Kansas Industrial Development Commission and in discussion with the heads of engineering and chemistry departments of several midWestern universities, Mr. Kettering has declared that Kansas has the basic chemical materials to make nearly anything the chemical industry demands-coal, gas, limestone, salt, and farm products. "With the natural resources here in Kansas, you have a tremendous opportunity for doing lots of things. . . . In Kansas you have an amazing situation. It's a farm state but it has so many fundamental materials. You'll be crossing gas wells with cornstalks before you're done," Mr. Kettering insisted. Finding the chemists, engineers, and state leaders very much in earnest about the future development of Kansas resources, he said, "I have never seen a group of men who had as great a moral responsibility and an opportunity such as comes only once in a lifetime . . . It's a rare opportunity from the viewpoint of the local community and the nation at large." With men like Mr. Kettering interested in the progress of Kansas, and with the Kansas Industrial Development Commission doing all in its power to advance the state industrially, Kansas leadership in post-war industry should become an actuality. J.M. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER 1942 KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ... Bob Coleman Editorial Associates ... Dean Sims, Joy Miller, Jim Gunn, Matt Heertz Feature Editor ... Betty Lou Perkins NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Virginia Tieman Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley, Milo Farneti Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Picture Editor ... James Gunn Society Editor ... Phyllis Collier Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN Progress in hirsute adornment: So far the only respectable beards grown on the campus for the Abe Lincoln varsity have been those of Charlie Taylor and Danny Bachmann. $$ ***** $$ Innocents on horseback: Some of the girls who are taking equitation don't understand the fundamentals, or so it is rumored. Maxine Wells, Corbin hall, was complaining the other day because: "I never knew that horses smelled . . ." and "I wonder if I'll be stiff tomorrow." $$ ***** $$ Packing them in at the mid-week. They were packed so tight that one fell got caught out in the middle of the floor when he got cut and had to cut a girl he didn't know to escape to the side-lines. $$ ***** $$ Lullabies in the music room: Keith Criswell, 938 Louisiana, went to sleep the other day in the music room while the attendants were attending to musical preferences. He was roused out of his sleep to hear the attendant ask him if he would like to hear the other side. "Yeah," said Keith, and went back to sleep. $$ ** $$ Big money in shoes: Antonio "Toto" Lulli, Phi Psi, in his first day at his shoe-store job sold one 10-cent pair of shoe laces, making a commission of $00.006. $$ * * * * $$ Shades of Scheherezade: The influence of the new picture at the Jayahawkar, Arabian Nights, is being felt upon the campus. At an informal tea the other evening, the Corbin hall girls masqueraded in Arabian costumes, with Turkish towel turbans, red wigs, and veils. Remember the 1001 stories? I'll bet stories were told at the tea, and almost as many if not the same variety. Duane Smith Has Big Job Happy When Busy One can easily believe Duane Smith, college senior, when, in answer to the question of how he spends his leisure time, he replies, "I don't like to have any leisure time." Duane Smith has been almost 100 per cent self-supporting since he came to the University. He began work his freshman year as a research assistant in the psychology department of the University. At the end of his sophomore year, he applied for and received the job of business manager of the Jayhawker. Last spring he was appointed business manager for another year. Obviously, then, Duane Smith is happy. His ness manager of the Jayhawker Magazine for years has made Smith one of the busiest men on the Hill. And this is not the only activity that claims his time. Obviously, then, Duane Smith is happy. His job as business manager of the Jayhawker Magazine for the last two years has made Smith one of $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ ___ But Smith's former activities were not confined to this one position. During his years at the University, he has been freshman counselor, a member of the Men's Student Council, on the Inner-Council of the Pachacamac party, and on the Varsity tennis team. By virtue of his participation on the tennis team, he became a member of the K-Club. Edited K.U. Calendar Nor has Duane Smith allowed his activities to overshadow his grades. He was on the Dean's Honor roll last year. Although the position of Jayhawker business manager leaves little time for other activities, this year Smith is vice-president of the Pan-American League, an intramural star for his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, editor of the K. U. calendar, and still participating in the work of the Pachacamac Inner-Council. Smith says tennis and hunting are his favorite hobbies, and that tennis appeals to him whether he is a participant or a spectator. Although Maureen O'Hara rates as his favorite screen star, evidently he loses taste for the red-heads in real life, for his engagement to Christine Turk, Chi Omega, a definite brunette, was announced recently. He prefers eating steaks to any other kind of food and declares that he is particular about the cooking. As for his favorite type of stories, he likes them with lots of adventure. Enlisted In V-7 Smith is in V-7, naval reserve, and hopes to finish his last year here. He is making few plans for the future in his major, sociology, until after the war. College Offers Air Transportation Iowa Wesleyan College is inaugurating an extensive course in air transportation to prepare its students for positions in the coming flying age. Students Represent 22 Religions The 601 church-going students of Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa., represent 22 sects and denominations. Gustafson The College Jeweler Wants to See You. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29.1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Miessner Invents Musical Instrument Dr. W. Otto Miessner, professor of education and public school music, has invented a new instrument, the bandello. The instrument, wheih looks similar to a banjo and a mandolin, was designed primarily for use by school children in basic music education. It is composed almost entirely of wood, with no meat except in the strings and is designed to sell for only a few dollars. Dr. Miessner has said that he won't be surprised to see a million Americans playing on bandolls by the end of 1944. One Million Ukeleles Invented In Shop "Why not a million?" he asks. "Back in 1933, in the depth of the depression, more than one million ukeleles were sold, and with the ukelele the best a player can do is to scratch off a few chords. With the bandello the fellow who can't even whistle a tune can be playing 'Home on the Range' in 10 minutes time." Pinckney grade school has a bandello club composed of about 30 students. Dr. Miessner is aiding in directing this organization and plans to start several more clubs in this area within the next few weeks. The bandello was invented by Dr. Miessner in a shop in the basement of his home a few months ago. A stringed instrument, it is a combination of three constructional principles that are centuries old—lute tuning, stubby banjo body construction except for a wooden top, and a fretted keyboard. Dr. Miessner, who is known (in music circles) as the father of school bands, also designed the first baby upright piano and recently was coauthor of a new "All-American Song Book." ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... — Washington, (INS)—The navy reported today that in two days of furious land, sea, and air action. American forces have checked two Japanese offensives in the Solomons, damaging two destroyers, two cargo ships, and one tanker, and shooting down ten planes. Americans Stop Two Offensives By Jap Forces The action, which occurred Jan. 27 and 28, indicated that the Nipponese once more were moving into the Solomons with supplies and planes and were probably preparing for another thrust to oust the Americans from Gaudalcanal. At the same time, American forces continued their own offensive thrust against the Nipponese in capturing an enemy command post at Gaudalcanal and blasting the Jap base at Kolombangara in the New Georgia group, starting large fires. 12 Percent of Draftees Have College Education Draftees in the present war are educationally head and shoulders above their counterparts in the last war. Recently compiled figures show that twelve percent of the present drafters have a college education, as against 5 percent in the first war. Somewhat warmer east and south with little change in temperature in northwest portion today. The Weather Women's Glee Club Adds New Members Eighteen new members have been added to the Wimens's Glee Club this semester. The women, who were selected recently, are: First soprano: Mary Louise Dickinson, College freshman; Dorothy Nicholson, College sophomore, Elma Haas, freshman in the School of Fine Arts; Dorris Marhofer, freshman in the School of Fine Arts; Marianne Glad, College junior. Second soprano: Carol Lee Fausett, College freshman; Katherine Kufahl, junior in the School of Fine Arts; Gladys Hawkins, College senior; Mildred Whitted, College sophomore; Maxine Wells, freshman in the School of Fine Arts. First alto; Jean Jones, College freshman; Shirley Salley, College freshman; Sarepta Pierpont, junior in the School of Fine Arts; Laura Lee Golden, junior in the School of Business; Phyllis Martin, College sophomore; Pat Harvey, College freshman. Second Alto: Rosemary Gootch. College freshman and Roberta Frowe, College freshman. Educator Charges Colleges "Snobbish" Philadelphia. Pa.-(ACP) — Declaring there has been “too much ivy-towered snobbery in our colleges,” Dr. Felix Morley of Haverford College warns that American schools and universities must speed adaptation to war-time conditions. "Our athletic contribution," he told the Middle Atlantic States College conference, "should be extended to all soldier students, even those who attend college for a short time. Women Eligible To Be Engineers Women college graduates with a degree in any field may now qualify for positions as junior engineers through the completion of a special short, tuition-free war training course, according to information received by the mathematics department here recently. The course which is sponsored by the United States Office of Education, is offered at many colleges and universities throughout the country, either as a 10-week full-time day course, or as a 27-week evening course. The course is called the Engineering - Science - Management - War - Training course. Upon completion of the course, women are eligible, at a salary of $2000 a year, to do such professional engineering work, such as testing and inspecting engineering materials, designing or testing apparatus and machinery, assisting in experimental research, preparing plans for minor projects, preparing maps, making computations, and preparing reports and technical correspondence, the information stated. Graduates with bachelor's degrees in engineering, as well as those with bachelor's degrees in the College, with majors in astronomy, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics, or engineering science, who have taken at least six hours of strictly engineering subjects, are eligible to become junior engineers without taking the war training course. Senior students who are enrolled in the training course may be appointed to positions prior to the completion of the course, but the appointments are subject to successful completion of the course, according to the report. All changes MUST be in Kansan office by Friday, Jan.29. NEW STUDENTS and Those Who Have Changed ADDRESSES ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — May Have Their KANSANS Delivered by Turning Their Activity Book Slips in to the Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building. If you are living at the same address as last semester your KANSAN will continue to be delivered there. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. G School at 7th & Louisiana St. LOST: One pair girl's mittens. Red boxing glove type. Call Ellin Omohundro, 860. 82-68 OFFICIAL BULLETIN WANT ADS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, January 29,1943 Notices due at News Bureau. *s* Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sund- day issue. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Fine room. Bob Coleman, secretary. Psycheology Club—Meeting will be held 4:30 Mon., Feb. 1, in room 21FS. Kenneth Moore will speak on his thesis concerning the effects of temperature on the behavior of rats. Everyone welcome. Lucile Paden, president. English Proficiency Examination: The third examination of the regular school year will be held on Saturday, February 6, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors in the college who have not already passed one of these examinations should arrange to take this one. Register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, February 1-3. Only students of junior or senior standing may register. J. B. Virtue. There will be a make-up Psychological Examination Sat.. Feb. 6 at 10:30 a.m. in Room 306 Fraser Hall for late registrants and those who missed the first test. A. H. Turney. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS: The monthly Corporate Communion and Breakfast meeting will be held next Sunday at the 10 o'clock low Mass with the Rev. Paul C. Schulte, bishop of Leavenworth, the guest of honor. There are some vacancies in the Women's Glee Club. Anyone interested see Miss Peabody in Room 134, Frank Strong Hall. 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. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City 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. HARDWARF GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 CHURCH NOTES First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at KU O. E. Allison, minister 9. 45 a.m. Student classes conducted by George R. Rinehart, assistant professor of journalism, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley Foundation. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the minister. 6 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship. The general theme, "We Would Be Building," will be continued. Barbara Reber and Willis Toupkins will discuss the Christian and the anti-Christian aspects of campus life with the subject, "Building a Christian Campus." First Presbyterian Church Theodore H. Aszman, minister 9:45 Church School. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Young people's Sunday will be observed. Sermon topic: "Wingless Victory." 7:30 p.m. Westminster Forum Theme: "What Does Loyalty To Christ Mean?" led by David Hutchinson. Soprano solo, Betty Lederer accompanied by Marian Thomson. Speakers for the evening will be Jack McDonald, U.S.N., Metz Wright, Ray Hunt, Florence Helmke, Joy Howland, and Mary Jellison. 7. 30 p.m. Saturday. Interest groups will meet in Westminster Hall. Topic: "War Marriages," led by Carol Gene English. 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Students May Give Blood Wednesday Contributions of blood for the blood bank at the University of Kansas hospitals may be made each Wednesday, beginning February 3, Dr. Ralph Cametheus, director of the Student Health Service, said today. Fifteen donations will be accepted each Wednesday. Approximately 50 volunteers reported to the hospital Thursday. Students wishing to contribute should report to the Watkins Memorial hospital for Wassermann tests Dr. Camuteson said. These tests are necessary before donors can be put on the list. Wassermann tests can be given at the rate of from 15 to 20 a day. A staff from the School of Medicine will collect the blood at Watkins Memorial hospital. The blood is taken to the University of Kansas hospitals, processed, and stored as liquid plasma for use as the need arises. An increasing demand for blood plasma has arisen in civil practice as well as in the armies, particularly in war industry areas. Dr. Canuteson said. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... --- BUY WAR STAMPS --and Hardy TH DANTE THE MAGICIAN First Baptist Church PUT YOUR PURSE in the FIGHT! BUY WAR STAMPS + BONDS L. E. Griffith, guest minister Charles W. Thomas, minister to the students. 9:45 a.m. Student class. Subject. "Basic Hunger." 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon: "Our Best for the Master," by the Rev. L. E. Griffith, representative of the Baptist State Convention. Violin soloist, Marvin Zoschke. 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting at the student center, 1124 Mississippi street. Subject: "Is Prayer An Illusion?" New Officers will be in charge of the meeting. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Theta Epsilon supper meeting at 1124 Mississippi street. Trinity Episcopal Church Donald O. Weatherbeer, minister 11 a.m. Morning prayer and worship service. 8 a.m. Holy communion. 2 p.m. Young Churchmen meet at the church to go to Topeka for the convocation service. 11 a.m. Wednesday. Mid-week service. 8-10 p.m. Wednesday. Reception at the Parish house for the new rector and his wife. Plymouth Congregational Church 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: "Christian Ethics For Today." The Parish house will be open to service men every Sunday afternoon Rochester, N. Y.-(ACP)-A giant 1,000,000-volt industrial X-ray main thick metal castings in a matter of chine, capable of disclosing defects minutes, soon will be in operation at the University of Rochester. The machine, described as one of the "most powerful in the world," is being installed with co-operation of eight local industrial firms, which will share its facilities. The apparatus, housed in a special building of extra-thick concrete walls, is "completely shock-proof." Heavy castings will be moved inside the X-ray room by a 10-ton overhead crane. Draftees Have More Education Twelve percent draftees have a college education as compared to five percent in the 1918 army, recently compiled figures show. Starting February 1, the Office of War Information will release cartoons by prominent artists for use in the Daily Kansan. New Cartoon Promised Phonograph records are being used by the University of Texas speech department to help foreign students build up vocabularies of English words and idioms. Texas Uses Records For English BUY WAR STAMPS . . . Vacancies in all sections of the Men's Glee Club have been filled, Joseph F. Wilkins, director, announced today. Glee Club Vacancies Filled, Wilkins Says At the regular rehearsals, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4.30, the club will prepare monthly radio programs and will learn the numbers to be presented on the Glee Club's Concert, March 29. First tenors: Jack Dodds, Dave Hax, Matt Heuertz, Ralph Jackson, Glen Lessenberg, and Joe McKinney. The personnel of the club for this semester is as follows: Second tenors: John Hayne, Alvan Martinek, Duncan McGregor, Ed Moses, Howard Sutherland, Lloyd Svoboda, and Haworth White. First bass: Bob Goodell, Howard Hale, Clarke Hargiss, Willard Harris, Scott Harvey, Kenneth Jones, Stanton Kreider, Bob Lenager, Bill Miller, Bob Schober, Tuck Sifers, John Sigler, Alvin Voigt, and Max Webster. Second bass: Gerald Dick, Larry Guy, Evan Hollingsworth, Walt Martie, Joe Nelson, Robert Russell, Bob Stewart, Joe Stockard, and Bob Taft. The piano accompanist is Ed Utley. Active officers for this semester are: Scott Harvey, publicity manager, Bob Schober, librarian, and Matt Heuertz, business manager. Pomona To Teach Meterology Pomona College will train 200 high school graduates,18 to 21, for the army air corps in a basic premeeteorological course. JAYHAWKER HELD OVER Fiery Adventure! Wild Romance- Forbidden Excitement! 1001 Thrills from "1001 Nights" '1001 Nights' Arabian Nights IN TECHNICOLOR starring JON HALL Maria MONTEZ SABU LEE FRINKSON LEIF ERICKSON SHEMP HOWARD ADDED GEMS 'Pigskin Polka' 'Sporting Dogs' 'Cuba' - Latest News Events Owl Show Prevue 11:45 Saturday — And — Sunday— 4 Days Only A Story So Thrilling the Saturday Evening Post Broke All Rules to Print It Twice "The Navy Comes Through" Another Record Breaker Year's Internship Out At Marquette MILWAUKEE.—(ACP) —Another sign of the times at Marquette university is announcement by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, president, of abolishment of the requirement for a one-year hospital internship by students in the school of medicine before they receive their doctor of medicine degrees. A reason for the change is that the speeded-up, year-round medical curriculum brings irregular graduation and thus makes administration of the intern plan more difficult. Marquette has held to the requirement for more than two decades and is one of only nine out of sixty-seven four-year medical schools in the country which have insisted upon internships before graduation. That fact produces another real reason why Dr. Eben J. Carey, dean of the school, and his executive faculty urged the move. Marquette interns, addressed as "Mr." were thrown into contact with interns from other schools who were addressed as "Dr." They naturally did not like it. Internship will be served by practically all of the Marquette medical men after their graduation, since they are required by the army and navy medical corps, as well as by 22 states and several territories. All of the male medical students at Marquette have been commissioned in the army and navy medical corps. Maryland Adds Pre-Flight Course Pre-flight training has been added to the course of study at Western Maryland College. GRANADA NOW THRU SATURDAY SHE'S DANGEROUS SHE'S DARING. A MODERN Mata Hari Baits the Death Trap for a Thousand Hidden Enemies. Constance Bennett Don Porter In "Madame Spy" Feature No. 2 A THRILL SPECIAL Hard Hitting, Straight Shooting Action That Sets a New High for Spine-Tingling Thrills DON (Red) BARRY LYNN MERRICK In "Outlaws OF Pine Ridge" SUNDAY 5 Mammoth Days The Thrilling Story of Women Who Play With Fire, and Men Who Fight It. FRED McMURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD In "The Forest Rangers" In Flaming Technicolor NEW MUSIC ROOM-and Hardy TH DANTE THE MAGICIAN (continued from page one) Mignon Morton, Jane Christy, Warren Bowman and Edward Tihen. Interest In Classies "Students are more interested in classical records than ever before," according to Marian Smith. Among the records most frequently requested are Dovark's "New World Symphony," Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony," Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite," Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Scheherezade," Sibelius's "Finlandia," and Strauss waltzes. Lighter numbers include Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," Kostelanetz' arrangements in the Musical Comedy Favorites album and Paige's arrangements in the Musical America album. Tschaikowsky's "Sixth Symphony" (Patetique), "Nutcracker Suite," "1812 Overture" and "Romeo and Juliet Overture" are often called for. FACULTY AT-and Hardy TH DANTE THE MAGICIAN ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... — ... ... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... (continued from page one) to give high school students an opportunity to find out personally what each institution has to offer, and to help him to make a wise selection. VARSITY All Shows 25c Incl. Tax TODAY AND SATURDAY STAN and OLLIE Crazier Than Ever In the Greatest Mixture of Mystery Magic and Mirth the Screen Has Ever Seen Laurel and Hardy "A Haunting We Will Go" Hit No. 2 — Uncle Sam's G-Men Crack Down on Our War Time--- "Secret Enemies" SUNDAY 4 Grand DAYS JOHN PAYNE BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE "Footlight Serenade" — Knockout No. 2 — Warren William As "The Lone Wolf" "One Dangerous Night" THE EAGLE THE EAGLE Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 THE EAGLE BROOKLYN 40th YEAR [ ] NUMBER 67 Great Lakes Wins 47-41 Battle Philharmonic To Play Feb. 8 In Auditorium The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, called one of the eleven major symphony orchestras in the United States by Deems Taylor, music critic for the New York Times, will play in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. on Feb. 8. The orchestra will gives its concert as part of the University Concert series, under the direction of Karl Krueger, only American-born conductor of a major symphony orchestra. For the first time the orchestra is playing with women included in its ninety members. In spite of several musicians being drafted recently, the quality of the Philharmonic's performances has not been lessened, said Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. The concert will begin with the overature "Raymond" by Thomas. (continue to page eight) Close Hall? Churches May Entertain Men Rumors that the Lawrence Community building is to be closed to public entertainments because of the lack of labor furnished heretofore by WPA have furnished a problem of place of entertainment for sailors. Campus organizations were told that the city itself would furnish no funds for maintenance of the building. The result is that church groups are considering the possibility of entertaining their constituents, and a limited number of guests, but few church recreation rooms are large enough to handle crowds as gathered at the Community building. Fredrick Here On Furlough Corp. LeMoyne Fredrick, former college student, was on the campus the last of the week. He is on furlough from Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark, where he has been stationed since he entered the service last summer. 'Honest Abe' Union Sponsors Party For Men Days Return Called To Service AUGUSTINE BASSOLEMUSIC BAND POPE-BACHMANN BAND . shaggy faces for s考卻 to Guadalupe Costumes and decorations of a century ago will serve as background at the party to be given next Friday night in the Memorial Union building, but the purpose of the party will be a timely one—farewell to University students who are entering military service, Union activity officers in charge of the party said today. Plaid shirts and bearded students, log fences around the fireplace, and assorted stuffed animals will help to create an "Abraham Lincoln" atmosphere. Also in the Huest Abe motif will be the specialty arrangement of "Abraham" Harlan Cope (continued to page eight) ✓ Sailor Manpower Stops 'Iron Five' BY MILO FARNETI, Kansas Sports Editor Kansas City — (Special)— Kansas' iron five finally wilted in the last ten minutes of the second half to give swift-passing, sharp-shooting Great Lakes a 47-41 victory before 7,500 constantly roaring fans in Municipal auditorium last night. WAN CHARLES BLACK It was a terrific battle all the way as the Jayhawkers, led by Miss Alice Winston, associate professor of English, died yesterday in a local hospital, ending a 35-year teaching career at the University. Coming to the University in 1908, after receiving her bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Chicago, Miss Winston has been affiliated with Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, a member and faculty adviser to Quill Club, and the MacDowell fraternity. Alice Winston, KU Professor, Died Yesterday Born in Forreston, Ill., Miss Winston moved with her parents to Chicago, taking University work there and graduate study at Columbia University. Her first teaching was done at the Kirkwood, Mo., high school, and at Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. In 1906, she came to Lawrence and began teaching at the University two years later. The funeral service probably will take place Tuesday. Charlie Black, best man on the court with 18 points, played valiantly against Great Lakes' two alternating units. Kansas thrilled the partisan crowd with a perfectionist performance. Jayhawker play tonight was of NCAA championship caliber, against the nation's greatest cage five. Superior manpower defeated Kansas. The first five played ten minutes of the opening half, then was relieved by a second sailor unit that continued the hit-and-run navalattack. Key to the Great Lakes victory were George Glamack and Forrest Anderson, of the second five that worked so well that coach Tony Hinkle played it the entire second half. Glamaek, 6-foot, 4-inch center, who scored eleven points, and Anderson potted pivot and running one-hand jump shots to keep a- (continued to page five) No Call For AAC Reserves If Classified At least five University students were called to active duty by the Army Air Forces over the weekend, although an officer in the Seventh Service Command told Laurence Woodruff, coordinator of student military information, in a telephone conversation yesterday that only "unclassified" enlistees are being called. Dr. Woodruff later stated that practically all the enlistees in the Army Air Corps Reserve at the University are classified and assigned. He believed that few of the enlistees might be unclassified through some incompletion of papers, and asked that any student who might be called under such conditions, report to him at once. Some students have asked for immediate active duty. Three Hours To Report Three Hours To Report Of the students from the Hill were called. Marvin Zoschke, fine arts (continued to page eight) RAF Hits Berlin As Nazis Orate By International News Service British Royal Air Force put a damper on the 10th anniversary celebration of the Nazi party today by twice dropping bombs on Berlin in broad daylight. Two waves of lightning fast mosquito bombers delivered their deadly greeting cards in the heart of the German capital, once just before fat, bemedalled Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering was scheduled to speak $ ^{ \circ} $ into a microphone at the air ministry building and the other before Propaganda Minister Joseph Paul Goebbels was about to read a message from Adolph Hitler. Both times the big wigs of the Nazi party were driven to cover in the basement of the building where they had ample time to reflect on the oft repeated promises that Berlin would never be bombed. Hitler Was Not Present When Goering finally did speak it was on the grim note that "no situation is ever so desperate for Germany that we can not master it." Admitting reverses in Russia, the number 2 Nazi declared that Germany was fighting against Communism first and democracy second in an effort to "save" Europe. Goebbels' speech was even gloomier than Goeing's. The fight for the Gemman nation was "nearing a dramatic end." He added that it "is not the way for any form of state but the way of national life." The military successes of Germany's enemies, he declared, had shaken the German people from their still-existing compacency. Hitter's absence from the speaker's rostrum, the first time that he has failed to deliver one of his long anniversary harangues since his rise to power 10 years ago, was explained on the ground that he "was with his soldiers" on the fighting front. In London the British Air Ministry announced that only one mosquito bomber had failed to return from the two raids on Berlin, but gave no details of the results achieved. Emden and other targets in northwest Germany were also blasted and four Wellington bombers were reported missing, an indication that the raid must have been carried out in force. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 CVCListsAirRaidWardens Names of air raid wardens selected by each organized house last semester have been compiled and approved by the Coed Volunteer Corps. The wardens served to direct residents in their houses during the trial blackout Dec.14. These students are on call by T. C. Ryther, director of the These students are on call University Press, in case of another blackout or fire drill. Each warden and assistant has been requested to wear a white armband while on duty. The list includes: Kappa Eta Kappa, Sam Crawford; Alpha Delta Pi Mary Alice Pringle; Delta Chi, Jack W. Nutter; Chi Omega, Margaret Kreider; Miller hall, Mavis Lukert; Wager hall, Laura Belle Moore; Jayhawk Co-op, Fred Strickland, John Moore Co-op, Lloyd Fairbanks, Beta Thea Pi, Tom O'Neil; Phi Delta Thea, Dean Huebert; Phi Beta Pi, Arthur Rhoades; Phi Chi, Norvan D. Harris; Phi Gamma Delta, Joe Stryker. Alpha Tau Omega, Al Haas; Hopkins hall, Al Voight; Kappa Alpha Epsilon, William Leo; Kappa Sigma, Bill Bunt; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bill Feeney; Alpha Chi Sigma, A. C Wilcox; Triangle, Tom Ackerman; Phi Kappa Psi, Jack Singleton, Jr.; Pi Beta Phi, Dorothy Jean Harvey; Delta Gamma, Joan Basore; Sigma Nu, Leslie Thornton; Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha, Larry Hickey; Ricker hall, Lois Corson; Gamma Phi Beta, Mignon Morton; Delta Upson, W. C. Granger; Alpha Chi Omega, Evelyn Taylor; Alpha Omicron Pi, Joan Tindall; Kappa Alpha Theta, Nancy Teichgraeber; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean Hoffman; Corbin hall, Phyllis Wickert; Watkins hall, Eileen Smith; Campus house, Kelma Smith; Harmon Co-op. Marjorie Doyle. Psi. Ross Baumunk. Jay Coeds Co-op, Meda Gae Litton; Kaw Koeffes Coop, Frances Blair; Westminster hall, Everta Smith; 1232 Louisiana, Lois Richardson; Delta Tau Delta, Joe Roberts; Sigma Chi, Bill Bennett; Tau Kappa Epsilon, John Taylor; Nu Sigma Nu, Phil Kaul; Theta Tau, Locker Bentley; Battenfeld hall, Harlan Cape; Carruth hall, Fred Stone; Jollife hall, Mrs. Byrd R. Forsyth, housemother; Templin hall, Bob Coleman; Hillcrest house, Roland Gidsey; Rock Chalk Co-op, Paul Benzer; and Sigma Kappa, Pat Scherrer Town Needs Recreation Plans--Miss Stapleton Lack of recreational planning in Lawrence was the theme of Miss Joie Stapleton, instructor of physical education, in her speech to the YWCA-YMCA cabinets at the retreat at the Unitarian church yesterday morning. She related the recent history of city recreational programs. After the WPA funds were withdrawn, the mayor's com- After the WPA funds we mittee on recreation planned a budget, using money through the Federal Lanham act, for public programs for cities in need. The city council refused to ask for funds, Miss Stapleton asserted, and failed to see the need for organized recreation. Unable to work without funds, the mayor's committee resigned their positions. The Community building, formerly open during the week, is in use only on Saturday nights for the service men's dances. Discussion followed the speech, and Jean Brownice, College senior; and Clarence Engle, College junior, volunteered to present the views of the organizations to the mayor. Hill Representatives Attend Meeting of Council of Women Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, Miss Olga Hoesley, associate professor of home economics, and Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information, spent yesterday in Topeka attending the annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Women. The council is made up of past and present presidents of all women's organizations in the state and deans of women of colleges and universities in the state. Miss Meguiar stated that the purpose of the meeting is to pool efforts of the various organizations represented to some intelligent and concerted action. Moreau Heads Oral Examiners Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, recently announced that he is chairman of a committee which conducted oral examinations for 20 lawyers, January 12, 13, and 14, in Topeka and Wichita. This committee of the Kansas Board of Legal Examiners is a newly created branch of the federal civil service for the purpose of giving oral examinations to lawyers wishing to secure federal jobs. Mr. W. E. Stanley, Wichita, attorney, and Justice Harry K. Allen, of Topeka are the other members of this committee. These 26 lawyers had already taken their written civil service examinations last Sept. 26. Austin W. Cowan, of Wichita, served on the board in place of Mr. Stanley who was unable to attend the examinations. Receipts from the drive to collect money to maintain the Jayhawk Nursery, University project in England, have gone over the $1300 mark, according to Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive. The committee is considering presenting the Faculty Follies again this year in concession with the drive, but as yet no definite plans have been made. Jayhawk Nursery Drive Exceeds Intended Goal IRELAND T. C. "MICKEY" RYTHER . . where there's smoke, there's Mickey Mott Will Speak On 'Old Fiction' Frank L. Mott, author and dean of the School of Journalism in the University of Missouri, will speak on "Fiction in the Old Magazines" in Fraser theater at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mott's "History of American Magazines" won the Pulitzer prize for American history in 1939. For several years, he edited "Best News Stories," and he was one of the founders of the "Midland Magazine," during the 20's. This is Mr. Mott's first year as dean of the School of Journalism in the University of Missouri. He was formerly head of the school of journalism at the University of Iowa. Mr. Mott will be guest at a lunch-eon Thursday given by members of the English and journalism departments. Former Editor Here On Naval Furlough Ensign David Whitney, who has just completed an officer training course at the naval school at Notre Dame, Ind., visited friends on the campus Friday on his way to Wichita, where he was married to Betty West yesterday. Both persons were graduated in journalism at the University last June. Whitney served as managing editor of the Daily Kansan, was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity and was prominent in Pachacamac politics. The former Miss West was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Quack Club, and served as society editor and feature editor on the Daily Kansan. After his furlough, Ensign Whitney will be stationed at Norfolk, Va., and his wife will stay there also. Before entering the service, Whitney worked on the news staff of the Topeka Daily Capital. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas School at 7th & Louisiana St. S' Tin Drive Going Well In Lawrence Response to the tin salvage drive being conducted in Lawrence and on the Hill has so far been very satisfactory, John Skie, local bottling works proprieter, said yesterday. Mr. Skie is in charge of the tin can collection from business places downtown and from organized houses on the Hill. "Collection from organized houses will be made every Saturday. Houses wishing to contribute to the drive should put their tin cans out each Saturday where they may be picked up by the collectors," Mr. Skie announced. All cans collected, except number 10 (gallon size) fruit juice and vegetable cans, will be taken to the tin shredding plant in Kansas City. Bottle caps for Mr. Skie's company will be made from the number 10 cans. In the Kansas City plant the cans are put through the shredding process. By means of this process a great amount of copper, a material vital to the war effort, is salvaged. Mr. Skie explained. "Ample proof that response to the drive has been good is the community tin pile on the east side of Vermont street in the 700 block, which already covers an area as large as any of the business places in town." Mr. Skie pointed out. Smutz Enrolled Now As Aviation Cadet In Army Air Corps Maxwell Field, Ala., Jan. 27-Leonard D, Smutz son of Mrs. Myrtle Smutz, Protection, Kansas, attended the University last year, and is now enrolled as an aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School for Pilots at Maxwell Field, located on the outskirts of Montgomery, the capital of Alabama. Here the new class of cadets is receiving nine weeks of intensive military, physical and academic training preparatory to beginning their actual flight instruction at one of the many primary flying schools in the Army Air Forces Southeast Training Center. 2 Strands Show ★★★ Ancient Beads Two strands of ancient Egyptian iridescent stone beads are on display in the glass room of the Spooner-Thayer museum. The beads are dated 200 B.C. They are highly colored, with blue predominating, and are shaped irregularly. The Egyptian stone beads are among the oldest exhibits in the museum. Stone beads originated in passages of the world from the desire of savage people to ornament themselves. According to connoisseurs of beads, savages collected colored stones, pebbles, and shells which were so shaped that they could be suspended from the body. Later, the ancient men pierced soft stones. By transition, stones were smoothed by attrition, and some time later, they were cut and polished. The earliest known stone beads were usually opaque. ... BUY WAR STAMPS | ... BUY WAR STAMPS | ... BUY WAR STAMPS | UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, October 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1942 Active Member Weaver's SOCKS That Wear Attention Navy Boys We've Got Them Black and Navy SOCKS Special 39c The kind many of the Navy Boys and Students have been asking for. 43 SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Gamma Phi Beta Formal The Only Scheduled Party Gamma Phi Beta entertained last evening from 9 until 12 o'clock with their annual winter formal held in the Kansas room of the Union building. Johnnie Pope's orchestra furnished the music. Friday evening's entertainment at the Community building, celebrating the birthday of the President, proved to be a successful undertaking. With over $ 700 tickets sold, the number of people attending the ball totaled nearly 1000, of which over two-thirds were University students. Proceeds from the entertainment totaled over seven hundred dollars; three hundred dollars of that amount will be kept in Douglas county to provide care for infantile paralysis victims. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ..guests at the winter formal last night were Gerry Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Wilbur Shank, Robert Goodell; Robert Shears, Eugene Salice; Frank Dockstier, David Clymer; Ralph Dockstater, David Savory, Sanborn Cook, Thomas Bailey, Robert Castor. William Stowits, J. D. Yager, Jack Stapleton, Robert Knox, C. E. Russell, Fred Merrill, Everett Gille, Ted Reed, Willis Tompkins, Dean Ostrum, Charles Chauncey, Don Leared, and Merle Morris. ALPHA DELTA PI ... Mother's Club will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. W. J. Keeler at 1617 Kentucky. HARMON CO-OP . . . Irene White of Seneca was a week-end guest. ...Sunday dinner guests were Marjorie Johnson and Jean Shoemaker KAPPA PSI . . . ... elected officers for the following year. They are: regent, Jack Bower; vice-regent, Jack Beal, secretary, Dewey Nemec; treasurer, George Pierron. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . ... guest Friday night was Margaret Noble, Wichita. SIGM PHI EPSILON . . . ... diner guest Thursday night was Persis Snook. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ... Dotroch Conklin Meisinger, Theta at the university last year, was a guest Friday. She left Saturday with her husband who is a lieutenant in the army. SIGMA CHI . . . ... Ed Rickle, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Friday and Saturday. ... John Mallinson, Sugar Creek, Mo., has withdraw n from school. ... Gerald Jepson is spending the weekend at his home in Soldier. JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . DE LUXE CAFE Our 24th Year in Serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. Graduate To Marry P. Miss Betty West of Wichita whose marriage to Ensign David Whitney of Lawrence took place last evening in the chapel of the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita. Miss West was a graduate of the University in 42 and was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... dinner guests today are Anne Boltz, Betty Gsell, Jessie Farmer, and Patricia Williams. West-Whitney Wedding Vows This Evening Miss Betty West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. West of Wichita, and Ensign David Whitney, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whitney of Lawrence, will be married this evening in Wichita. The single ring ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the chapel of the St. James Episcopal church. The bride will be attended by Miss Adelyn Cast, graduate from the University in 1942. Bill West, brother of the bride and a student in the College, will act as best man. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Wichita Country Club, with Mrs. Jack Speer, Mrs. Fred Marfin, and Miss Miriam Bartlett, c'42, serving. Assistants at the reception will be Miss Peggy Steele and Miss Suzanne Lowderman of Wichita, and Miss Barbara Koch, c'43, of Chanute. Miss West was graduated from the University in 1942. She was a journalism major and worked on the staff as society and feature editor. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Ensign Whitney also majored in journalism and was graduated from the College in '42. The bride's traveling ensemble is a delphinium blue wool suit with black accessories. The couple will take a short wedding trip through the east. Blouses . . . The College Girls Standby What would you do without the gay, crisp blouse or shirt to wear with skirts, sweaters, and suits? We have them in pastel shades, white, and street shades and they're beautifully tailored. Brighten up your sweater and skirt combinations with our blouses. short sleeves . . . rayon in rose, yellow, blue. JOAN KENLEY blouses . . . $2.25 TEDDY BOW A $1.25 - $1.98 SHIRTS . . . cotton and rayon . . . short sleeves. First Floor Weaver's Advice To The Lovelorn Or, You Can Tell Us All you girls who are wondering just why it is you are sitting home on Saturday evening instead of being escorted by a handsome male to that formal party you have been looking forward to all year, take note. According to applications received by the Independent Women's association dating bureau at Pennsylvania State college, we find out that of 79 applicants, 21 rated conversational ability as essential. Therefore, maybe you should take a course in public speaking or start memorizing words in the dictionary to increase your vocabulary. Of these men, 14 asked for a talkative date and 13 wanted one that was not too quiet. Definite, aren't they? Well, just close your eyes and point to one or the other. One vote's disagreement shouldn't be the difference between life and death. Good dancers and brunette dates were demanded by 17 of these particular males, so, girls start practicing your arabesque and waltz clog. Perhaps Arthur Murray would be an asset in this case; ten easy lessons might do the trick. And if you are a blond or red-head, dye your hair. Oh, you don't like the idea? Maybe not, but figures aren't supposed to lie, you know. (continued to page seven) Correction in Jan. 21 Advertisement. Should Have Appeared Glowing Plaid Suits $12.95 instead of $2.95. PENNEY'S Sportswear 1944 Smartly Styled For All Your Summer Activities! MISSES' SLACK SUITS A. Pencil-slim suit with sleek jacket-type blouse . . . smoothly tailored B. Beautifully cut with casual jacket type shirt . . contrasting jackets . Crisp, cool luana-type rayon! Sizes 12-20 $. C. Cleverly designed with jacket style shirt, big pockets! Smartly cut slacks with zipper closing! 12-20 ___ $6.90 Blouse to match ___ $1.98 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 7% Jayhawk Jabberwock by Milo Farneti By J. Donald Keown, Guest Columnist "SOMETHING TO MARVEL AT" Time magazine devotes its entire sports section to basketball this week, and very much in the limelight are Phog Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers. Says the magazine in part: "The University of Kansas (where basketball was introduced by its mentor the late James A. Naismith) last week showed the hoop-eye world something to marvel at. Its team, coached by Forrest C. ("Phog") Allen (Naismith's star pupil), who has won the conference championship in 18 of the last 25 years, took on three teams in one evening, and trounced all three—the North American Bombers of Kansas City (45 to 36), the Rosecrans Field Flyers (71 to 22), and Camp Crowder (57 to 23)." Also discussed in the article is the recent game in which Oklahoma A & M's "animated oil derricks" gave a demonstration in the art of judo, victims being the Jayhawk quintet and two harried referees. Other court aggregations mentioned in the article were Creighton, West Texas State Teachers College, Kentucky University, and Western Kentucky State Teachers College. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ GAME JABBER FROM K C Friday night's Kansas-Olathe game was a slow freight in comparison to the Great Lakes-Missouri game which followed it. The former Seton Hall ace, Bob Davies, now in the Great Lakes fold, is just about the most colorful player one could wish to see anywhere. A troubled individual was the scorekeeper, who only at rare intervals throughout the game had the correct count on his board. Referees, it seemed, had taken the tip of the St. Joseph sportswriter, and were watching Dean Nesmith when he came out on the court to see that the trainer engaged in no coaching. The crowd at the games was rather disappointing. ***** WHO'S THE CAGE KING? Just who is the country's greatest basketball player? One fan returned from Friday night's games convinced that Davies was the man. A majority of the fans of the country, however, would probably back the former Stanford star, Hank Luisietti. We can also remember a time when Howie Engleman, a former Jay Hawker, would have had plenty of backing. Just about the best man this writer ever saw in action on a court was one Frank Lubin, Pacific coast veteran who we understand is still seeing a little court duty on the coast. As a Hollywood Universal star, he ran through the star-studded Bartlesville Ollers that evening to score at will. The big center stood six feet, fixe inches, was very fast, a smooth ball-handler, and a dead shot. If Luisetti was any better than Lubin in his prime, he must have been out of this world. Intramural Stars Of Week's BB Play Don Deilh, Beta—He scored 29 points against the ATO quintet, averaging almost a point a minute in the contest. Gene Olson, Phi Psi—A new student this semester, he evidently filled a gap in the Psi attack, and with Ellis Nicole played a leading part in the Phi Gam upset. Walt Quiring, Kirk Scott, Dean Huebert, and John Dewell, Phi Delt's—The four men accumulated 75 points against a helpless Triangle squad. None of the quartet played more than three-fourths of the game. Harry Wherry, Hellhounds — He paced his squad with 20 points against the Jayhawk Coop squad. Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam — McSpadden was the only bright spot in the dismal Fiji showing against the Phi Psi's. He sank two swishers almost the entire length of the court floor. Kenneth Cates, ATO "B"—He led his mates with 15 points in their upset triumph over the favored Sigma Chi "B" five. Watch Can Serve as Compass An ordinary watch can be used as a compass to determine directions. To do this turn the watch so that the hour hand points to the sun. Half way between the hour hand and 12 o'clock is then south. Schedule Women's Intramural Table Tennis Doubles Women's intramural table tennis doubles have been scheduled. Three games will be played this week by teams representing the twelve houses entered in the tournament. The schedule: onday: 4:30—ETC vs. Co-op 5:00—Corbin Hall vs. IWW. Tuesday: 4:30-Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Gamma 4:30—Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Phi Beta 5:00—Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega. Hitler Gets to German Industries Adolph Hitler has a private income of $12,000,000 a year from a concealed tax of one-half of one per cent of the total wages paid by the heavy industries of the country, according to an article in the Sunday Times of London. Second Lt. Ben Mandeville, formerly of the anti-tank corps, now of the air borne infantry corps, is back on the campus for a short visit. Lt. Mandeville received his commission from the ROTC department upon his graduation from the University in 1940. Paratrooper Visits Campus 15. 00—Chi Omega vs. Alpha Delta Pi. Jayhawks Take Olathe Iowa Faces Strong Cage Competition Ames, Iowa Jan.30 (Special) -With but two veterans from last year's team certain of seeing action, the Iowa State Cyclones this week go into action which make or break their conference aspirations. Tomorrow night the Cyclones will be hosts to the Oklahoma Sooners, and on Saturday they will travel to Lawrence to meet Phog Allen's Jayhawkers. With Rollin Kuebler, returning letterman from last year, on the sidelines with an injury, the task of steadying the Cyclone sophomores will probably fall upon the shoulders of a minor letter winner, Bob Haves, and Reuben Mickelson, letterman, who will probably be in Keuber's center slot. Ready for action along with Hayes and Mickelson, however, will be a group of exceptionally talented sophomores. Heading the imposing array will be Ron Norman, rookie guard and one of the conference's top scorers this year. Norman may also draw the assignment of guarding Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma ace, tomorrow night. Last year Tucker, then a sophomore sensation, scored 25 points against the Iowa Staters as the Cyclones upset the Sooners 46 to 43 on the Ames court. The Sooner's swing north will also take them up against Nebraska Cornhuskers whom they meet Saturday at Lincoln. PARKING Cyclone Veteran---- Volleyball Games Result In Two Forfeitures HAYES Two weekend intramural volleyball games resulted in forfeitures, with Pi Kappa Alpha forfeiting to Sigma Chi and the Blanks losing to Sigma Nu. Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, stated that a complete schedule of the semester's intramural volleyball is being prepared. Intramural Basketball Schedule Is Released The schedule for the remainder of the intramural basketball season has been released by Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals. The schedule calls for spring semester competition to be held four nights a week, with game periods at 7:30,8:30,and 9:30 in Robinson gym. Championship playoff In the lone game this weekend, the Pi Kappa Alpha squad continued its winning ways by trouncing Tau Kappa Epsilon 36 to 28. Lanky Bill Mathews paced the smooth Fi K A five, while Ed Crowley starred for the losers. The schedule for second semester play follows: Jayhawks vs. Rock Chalk February 3 Allen Coop vs. Hellhounds 9:30 Blanks vs. Ramblers 8:30 4-F vs. Deadheads Theta Tau vs. Templin 9:30 Nu Sig vs. Hopkins February 4 8:30 A K Psi vs. Jolliffe A Chi Sigma vs. Battlefene 9:30 Triangle vs. Delta Chi February 5 5.36 Triangle vs. Delta Phi Delt vs. D T D 7:30 A T O vs. Sig Alph Sigma Chi vs. Beta's 8:30 Beta (B) (B) vs. Kappa Sig (B) PI k A (B) (B) vs. Sig En (B) 9:30 Teke (B) vs. Theta Tau (B) Sig Nu (B) vs. Delta Chi (B) February 8 7:30 D U vs. Phi Psi Fhi Gam vs. Pi K 8:30 Kappa Sig vs. Sig Sig Nu vs. Teke 9:30 (B games) (continued to page five) 山地农业网 SPRING STYLE STETSON HATS---- Play Boy $5.00 Stratoliner $6.50 $6.50 -- $7.50 trafoliner ... $7.50 Medalist ... $7.50 Medalist ... $7.50 Royal ... $10.00 Carl's Pedigree Hats $5 Valentine Yourself to a New Hat. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Allenmen Lead Throughout Game Although the sailors from the Great Lakes Naval base stole the show, Phog Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers got back in the victory groove Friday night at Kansas City in the first game of a doubleheader at the Municipal Auditorium by downing the Olathe Clippers 47 to 36. In the second game, the Great Lakes squad pounded a helpless Missouri Tiger quintet into submission, 92 to 45, setting a scoring record for the auditorium. The Kansas-Clipper game was the rubber game, both squads holding one previous victory over the opposition. The Jayhawkers jumped into an early lead, and never relinquished it. Only at one point in the first half when the desperate Olathe five tied the score were the Jayhawkers in trouble. At halftime Allen's charges held a comfortable 27 to 19 lead. KANSAS----47 Totals G FT F Black, f ... 4 1 1 Schnellbacher, f ... 8 7 1 Buescher, c ... 2 2 3 Dixon, g ... 1 3 0 Evans, g ... 1 2 2 --- --- --- OLATHE----36 G FT F Lockard, f 4 0 1 Covert, f 2 0 0 Conley, f 3 0 1 Lynch, f 0 0 1 Menke, c 1 1 1 Wesche, c 3 0 2 Hahn, g 2 0 3 Lewis, g 1 0 3 Toeys, g 1 1 3 Nebergall, g 0 0 1 Totals ... 17 2 16 Black Guards Wesche Heading the Jayhawk attack was Otto Schnellbacher, sophomore speedster, who shot accurately and often to chalk up 23 points. It was Charlie Black, tall Jayhawk for- (continued to page five) Dine and Dance At ... Wiedemann's DANCE 43 SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Social Sciences Show Only Slight Decrease Despite an enrollment decrease in the social science department, Dean Paul B. Lawson feels that, in view of the total enrollment, the large number of students in the department is surprising. He believes that the slight decrease may be accredited to the all-time value of these studis, and to the emphasis placed on the current situation in the courses. "The long time view of the world's problems seems to be prevailing over the short view," Dean Lawson remarked. "An understanding of the world situation and the world's needs after the war is absolutely necessary for the future." In emphasizing the current angle, the history department offered the new courses of The Contemporary British Empire and Recent History of North Africa and the Mediterranean Area this semester. Also, Recent World History was opened to lower class students, greatly increasing enrollment. Besides emphasizing current facts in all courses, the political science department has added Impact of War on American Government to its list of courses. The three new courses mentioned have full enrollment. Social Reconstruction of the Post-War World is the new course in the sociology department. People and Cultures of the Pacific has been modified to include more students. "While the war effort demands emphasis on various skills," Dean Lawson concluded, "the problem of war and peace require more than mere skills." INTRAMURALS--- (continued from page four) February 9 8:30 Deadheads vs. Hellhounds 4-F vs. Ramblers 9:30 Allen Coop vs. Rock Chalk Blanks vs. Rock Chalk February 10 7:30 (B games) 8:30 Nu Sig vs. Templin Theta Tau vs. Battenfeld 9:30 Hopkins vs. Jolliffe A K Psi vs. A Chi Sigma February 11 February 11 8:30 D U vs. Sig Ep 8:30 D U vs. Sig Ep Phi Psi vs. Pi K A 9:30 Kappa Sig vs. Teke Phi Gam vs. Silga Nu February 12 (B games) February 15 7:30 Triangle vs. D T D Phi Delta vs. Beta. 8:30 Delta Chi vs. Sig Alph A T O vs. Sigma Chi February 16 8:30 (B games) 9:30 (B games) October 11 7:30 Hellhounds vs. Ramblers Deadheads vs. Rock Chalk 8:30 4 F. vs. John Moore February 17 8:30 4-F vs. John Moore Allen Coon Allo and Javhawks February 18 8:30 (B games) 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. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City CVC Will Elect New Officers Election of Coed Volunteer Corps officers will be held at a mass meeting of all members at 4:30 tomorrow in Fraser theater. Advancements in rank will be announced by Jane Beal, major's aide. Nominations for the rank of major to serve the present semester are Jean Hoffman, Pat Scherrer, and Althea Shuss; for major's aide: Joanne Johnson, Doris Hodson, and Peggy Miller; adjutant: Jane Beal Peggy Schell; quartermaster, Ruth Krehbeil, Mignon Morton, and and Joy Howland; and finance officer, Doris Brewster and Florence Brown. 9:30 (B games) February 22 8:30 Ramblers vs. Rock Chalk Hellhounds vs. John Moore 9:30 Deadheads vs. Jayhawks 4-1 vs. Blanks February 24—Playoffs. February 25—Playoffs. JAYHAWKS TAKE--to keep Kansas in the running. Black also displayed a rebounding game similar to his Clipper performance early this month. (continued from page four) ward, however, who provided most of the thrills for Jayhawk rooters as he turned in an outstanding defensive game. Repeatedly he blocked the dangerous pivot shots of Olathe center Homer Wesche, and the former Big Six conference ace was held to three field goals. The major portion of the Kansas rebounding chores also fell upon the shoulders of Black, who received, however, outstanding assistance from sturdy Ray Evans. John "Thin Man" Buescher in the quarterback slot was once again Allen's key man in setting up the Jayhawk scoring plays. Allen left his Iron Five in for the duration of the game, and none of the quintet fouled out in the comparatively clean game. For the Olathe five it was Grady Lewis who stood out with his defensive and offensive rebounding, and his fine defensive performance. Bill Hahn, former Kansas City high school star, was also a sailor sparkplug. Capper Cup ★★★ Fisher Wins Jean Fisher, college sophomore, has been awarded the Senator Capper cup in the annual state oratorical contest for his speech, "Drums on the Kansas Plains." He was given the cup by Governor Andrew Schoeppel after presenting the speech at the annual Native Sons and Daughters banquet at Topeka Thursday night. Merrill Peterson, now in the armed forces, won the award last year. ISA Election Will Be Held Tuesday Night One representative will be elected from each of the three districts, and nominees for representatives - at large will be chosen. Three members will be elected to the ISA council at the election-dance Tuesday night. Mary Gene Hull, president of the ISA, has asked that members of the organization meet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 7 p.m. After the election, there will be dancing to the nickelodeon until 8 o'clock. "This is not a date affair," said Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, who is in charge of the dance Tuesday night. At the ISA varsity in the main lounge of the Union building on Feb. 13, members will elect the president and four representatives-at-large. Nomines for the presidency are Lila May Reetz and Ty Schuerman. Bachmann and Pope's band will play at the varsity. KANSAS—GREAT LAKES--to keep Kansas in the running. Black also displayed a rebounding game similar to his Clipper performance early this month. (continued from page one) breast of the threatening Jayhawkers in the second half. Other sailor stars who ran over Kansas were unorthodox-passing Bob Davies, who entertained the crowd with legerdemain, and Riska, fast dribbling forward. The score was close throughout, excepting near the ends of both halves. At six minutes it was Kansas 9-2, at nine minutes 11-11, and at 14 minutes Kansas 19-16. Then the sailors produced twelve points on sharp passing and maneuvering to go off the floor to lead at the half 28-22. Black scored Kansas' first five points and came through along with Otto Schnellbacher at vital spots Ball Contributes To Paralysis Drive SCHULZ Approximately $300 will be Douglas county's contribution to the nation-wide drive against infantile paralysis after all expenses for the President's Birthday Ball are paid and after half of the remaining sum of money is taken out for local purposes, was the report yesterday of Mrs. J. W. Stone, chairman of the Douglas county drive. The Jayhawks matched Great Lakes in the second half, each five scoring 19 points. After the intermission the revitalized Kansans got within two points of Great Lakes but never recovered the lead. With three minutes gone it was Great Lakes 30-28, at seven minutes, 32-30, at nine minutes 35-31. Suiting You — That's My Business SCHULZ THEN HAVE THE WORK DONE BY AN EXPERT TAILOR AT A REASONABLE PRICE. Mrs. Stone described the Birthday Ball, for which m Great Lakes began pulling away at the ten-minute mark, 37-31. The sailors stalled with three minutes to go after baskets by Glamack and Davies made it 44-38. Davies dropped in a set-up with five seconds to go, making the final count 47-41. Do You Have Clothes That Need Repairing? The Tailor 924 Mass. FG FT F TP Black, f 7 4 2 18 Schnellbacher, f 4 2 4 10 Brill, f 0 0 0 0 M. Kissel, f 1 0 0 2 Buescher, c 0 2 1 2 Evans, g 2 1 3 5 Dixon, g 2 0 1 4 KANSAS (41) Totals ... 16 9 11 41 FG FT F TP **Hiller, f** 1 0 2 **Schumacher, f** 0 1 0 1 Anderson, f 4 2 1 10 Sproule, f 0 0 0 0 Riska, f 2 0 4 4 Klein, c 0 2 1 2 Glamack, c 4 3 3 11 Sobek, g 2 1 1 5 Huffman, g 1 0 2 2 Davies, g 3 2 3 8 Hamburg, g 1 0 2 2 Totals ... 18 11 19 47 thday Ball, for which more than 700 tickets were sold, as "very much of a success." She said that she was pleased with the manner in which the whole drive was carried out. Of the 1000 persons attending the Ball, two-thirds of them were University students who preferred to stay in town for the dance instead of going to Kansas City for the basketball game. The President's Ball seemed to rate a priority on the town's "coke" supply, as an almost endless supply of "cokes" and other soft drinks were served in the basement lobby for those who were "dancing so the little fellow could walk." Vertebrate Collector Visits Here Mr. Brother Buis, contributor of vertebrate specimens to Dyche museum, Meade, visited at the University last week. Mr. Buis has helped field men obtain specimens in Mesa county for the last seven summers. K-STATE ENROLLMENT DROFS Second semester enrollment at Kansas State College is almost 1,000 below the total a year ago. The total is 2,269. It's Smart to Be People $2.00 By George Price THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 A Striking Message by a Noted Preacher On a Remarkable Subject "What Happened in the Beginning" You are invited to take advantage of this unusual opportunity Tuesday Evening, February 2, 7:30 p.m. at The Rumsey Chapel 6th & Indiana Sts., Lawrence, Kansas The address will be given by Dr. Walter L. Wilson Kansas City, Mo. Noted radio speaker, author, lecturer, and traveler. Doctor Wilson will discuss "The Origin of Taste, Odor, Color, Minerals, Animals, Plants, Man, Sin, the Alphabet, etc." You will be thrilled and instructed by this message EVERYONE INVITED PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 The Editorial Page College Reservists Should Await Final Orders Before Leaving School With the college army reserve question becoming more confusing every time the war department makes an announcement, University men in the army enlisted reserve corps and the army air force reserve are trying to make some sense today out of weekend developments. Most air force enlistees attending the University on deferred status fully expected to be called within the next two weeks. This was indicated in Friday's Kansan by Laurence Woodruff, coordinator of military affairs, after a telephone conversation with officials of the Seventh Service Command at Omaha. Now, however, it develops that the Omaha authorities qualified their statement in another telephone call yesterday afternoon. Only those aviation cadets who waived deferment when they enlisted in the reserve will be called. Those who are now on deferred status will continue to remain on deferred status. Yet, at least seven University men who thought they were on deferred standing received orders yesterday morning to report for induction. Omaha explains this paradox by saying that such cases are errors and that the men involved should straighten out the matter with the Omaha office and remain in school. Members of the enlisted reserve corps, with designated exceptions, will supposedly be called starting February 1. The war department has been unusually definite in this announcement which was repeated Friday. These latest declarations on the fate of the two reserve corps seem to be authentic, but University men have become justifiably dubious of war department communiques. One thing is clear: University men should, above all, remain in school until they have been officially informed when and where to report. That is the advice of the Seventh Service Command, and that is the only sensible thing to do. Any air force reservist who thinks he is on deferred status but who receives his orders to report should consult immediately with Mr. Woodruff. One thing is encouraging: The authority in the college reserve situation has now been coordinate with the selective service system under Paul McNutt, war manpower chief. After preliminary adjustments, which are inevitably confusing, plans for the college reserve should attain a clarity which heretofore has been unknown. University Needs Easy Means Of Cashing Student Checks About 50 per cent of the students at the University meet their college expenses by cashing checks, most of them on their father's deposit in the home town bank. They have used this method with little difficulty until this year. Now they are met with statements such as these: "I'm sorry, no checks over one dollar;" or "We just don't have the money." One student approached the business office with a ten dollar check and was told that she would have to cash it elsewhere. "But I don't have time to run downtown to the bank every time I want to cash a check," she protested. "You could catch a bus at noon and get back in plenty of time," she was informed! --- Just Wondering Why a Hill band is charging $25 more this year than last year for playing at the President's Birthday Ball. Looks like a case of business giving charity a beating. The business office is even reluctant to cash checks earned by students working for the University. These students have had much difficulty in getting large checks cashed in a hurry. The Lawrence banks will cash checks after going through an unreasonable amount of red tape—each time. They charge ten cents for the service. The main complaint against checking down town is that it requires so much time. Students object, justifiably, to keeping large amounts of cash on hand. Parents usually dislike to mail cash; and the process of procuring and exchanging a money order is detailed and, for the purpose, unnecessary. Checking is the most reliable and simplest method—if the checks can be cashed. Housemothers try—but they are not mints. What is needed is a University bank or some system within the business office by which students can cash their checks. -P. J "Corn is not to be gathered in the blade, but in the ear." Is that why we hear all the moron jokes and never read 'em? ---O--in the Beginning." Dr. Wilson will also discuss "The Origin of Taste, Odor, Color, Minerals, Animals, Flants, Man, Sin, and the Alphabet." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas A stenographer was granted the first divorce of '43. Maybe she found it harder to take dictation at home. MEMBER KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ... Bob Coleman Editorial Associates ... Dean Sims, Joy Miller, Jim Gumn, Matt Heuertz Feature Editor ... Betty Lou Perkins NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Virginia Tieman Sunday Editor ... Joy Miller Campus Editors ... Alan Houghton Clara Lee Oxley. Sports Editor ... Milo Farneti News Editor ... Florence Brown Picture Editor ... James Gunn Society Editor ... Phyllis Collier BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Oliver Hughes Advertising Manager Charles Taylor, Jr. Rock Chalk Talk By JIMMY GUNN By Mary Morrill, Sunday Columnist Good night! ladies: Pi Phi freshmen were just barely used to warm beds in the house when hard hearted actives informed them it is a tradition of the sorority that pledges endure the hardships of the sleeping porch for at least two semesters. At 11 o'clock that night actives lined up in the halls just to be sure that the freshmen paid proper respect to tradition. They did—dressed for the occasion in mufflers, mittens, ski suits, and earmuffs. Aldra Smith led the parade of martyrs in a flowered flannel night gown and mink coat. Gale Gray brought up the rear with a pair of high rubber boots pulled over her pink striped Dr. Dentons. $$ ***** $$ The Fine Art of gossip: Mr. Block, professor of art, is accredited with a sense of humor, a temper, or something, as of day before yesterday when Wayne Gallentine, Phi Delt made his fifteenth trip to the art department after some lost paints. When Wayne had gone, Professor Block was heard to sputter, "If that Gallentine comes after his paints again tell him to go to, and if he wants sympathy he'll have to look in the dictionary—" There's nothing like the measles. Patty Lockwood, F.A. major, has them and she hasn't been to school all this semester—The whole department is waiting with bated breath for a sunrise painting by Katy Sewell, Alpha Chi. Until it is completed, day by day reports by Darrell Mathes, 1423 Ohio, on its progress are partially pacifying art lovers. $$ ***** $$ But The Fire Delts still have them beaten: Warren Israel is rereading Grimes Fairy Tales in an attempt to learn more of all the pixies and little men who weren't there whom he suspects have been trailing him. Israel first became aware of their obnoxious presence when he walked into his room the other night and found his waste basket reduced to a pile of ashes, a charred ring on the floor around it, and a singed place on his desk, but no fire. $$ $$ Some people just won't let you be honest: The Chinese salesman who visited organized houses on the Hill admitted to members of Delta Tau Delta—Bob (Sherlock) Schulteis in particular—that he had unwittingly duped the entire Pi Phi chapter. In fun he told the girls his inscribed rings said Pi Beta Phi in Chinese and, before he could convince them otherwise, they bought out his entire stock. $$ *** $$ Signs of the times: Phi Psi freshmen so dressed up in suits, hats, and gloves on the campus nobody recognizes them. Sigma Chi freshmen looking like they've been up later than usual. And that means late. Only one form of torture, besides the ever popular push-up has leaked out of the hell that is Greek fraternity life now. That torture is employed by members of Sigma Chi. Pledges stand blindfolded on chairs, drop handfuls of tacks in front of them, and, at the crack of the active whip, jump on the tacks. It sounds like fun, but it really isn't. The actives catch the tacks and spread popcorn on the carpet before the pledges land. --- --- Is It Flynn Or Is It Flynn? 2024 All these headlines have me puzzled With their tales of crime and sin Always wondering as I read them: Is it Flynn or is it Flynn? Is it Ed, or is it Errol? Running madly through my head What the headlines never tell me: Is it Errol? Is it Ed? "Battle over Flynn," one blazons. "Witness tells of secret sin." "Twenty witnesses tomorrow." Is it Flyn or is it Flyn? "Faces his accusers calmly." "Flynn's accusers to bare all." "Flynn welcomes investigation." Is it Ed, or is it Errol? Headlines haunt me, tease me, taunt me. One huge question mark within Questioning each line I read there: Is it Flynn or is it Flynn? Ever am I disappointed. Reading underneath the head. Always hoping it is Errol; Always finding it is Ed. Jim Gunn "In the Beginning" Is Tuesday Lecture Topic At Rumsey Chapel His topic will be "What Happened Dr. Walter L. Wilson, author, lecturer, radio speaker, and traveler, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rumsey Chapel, 6th and Indiana streets. "Dr. Wilson is probably as well known in Europe as he is in the United States, and this meeting should be of great interest to the students," David Boylan, chairman of the Christian Fellowship group, commented. --- SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Third English Examination Set For Saturday The third English proficiency examination for this year will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English, announced yesterday. Juniors and Seniors in the College who have not taken the examination and wish to take it at this time should register in the College office tomorrow, Tuesday, or Wednesday. Rooms to which students are to report to take the examinations will be assigned at that time. No students will be allowed to take the tests without registering. The examination requires the writing of three short essays on topics from a list containing various subjects. No questions about usage of grammar are asked. Professor Virtue urged that students who have not taken the examinations do so at this time so as to avoid complications in hours and schedules later. A student must take 24 hour requirement. Another propassed the examination. The hours the student is carrying in the present semester counts as part of this 24 hour requirement. Another proficiency examination will be given sometime in April. The examination papers are read by a faculty committee of five members. Papers are judged on structure, intelligence with which the papers are organized, separation of paragraphs, development of the idea presented, sentence structure, and practical mastery of the principle of composition. A paper is failed in the examination only when at least three members of the committee vote against passing it. WANT ADS WANTED — Typewriter mechanic Part or full time. Experienced preferred but not essential. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. LOST — Waltham watch. Reward. Return to 1246 Mississippi. Phone 415, Dale Jellison. LOST: One pair girl's mittens. Red boxing glove type. Call Ellin Omohundro, 860. 82-68 Footlight Serenade At Varsity Today Commissioned by 20th Century Fox to execute paintings of shapely Betty Grable, five of America's greatest glorifiers of glamorous girls have executed their individual interpretations of the charming star. Besides shedding new light on the Grable allure it epitomizes the beauty Betty lends to FOOTLIGHT SERENADE, the sparkling musical, opening at the Varsity Theatre, for four days. In the picture Betty is starred with John Payne and Victor Mature in 'a story that is set on Broadway. Betty has ample opportunity to display her many varied talents as she sings, dances and romances. Second feature on this extra special double bill features Warren William as the Lone Wolf in ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT. You'll regret it if you miss it. So don't fail to see this big double show starting today at the Varsity.-Adv. Letters to the Editor ★ EDITOR: A subject of great importance to each of us was discussed at a joint meeting of the Pan-American League and the International Relations Club Thursday evening. The subject was a plan for the post-war world. Prof. W. E. Sandelius presented for discussion the Ely Culbertson Plan for the abolition of war. Yes, it's a problem which has beaten every attempt to stop it, and now Ely Culbertson, the bridge player, thinks that he has a plan! But he is also a social psychologist of repute. Critics, the country over, are enthusiastic in praise of his well constructed plan. It may well be the basis for a working model. ★ It is a trite saying that the students of today are the leaders of tomorrow. Every thinking citizen should read the condensation of the Culbertson Plan appearing in the February Reader's Digest. It justifies the attention and serious consideration of every student who has an interest in the world of tomorrow. RICHARD N. TODD Editor's Note: The Culbertson plan is based on the theory that a world police force, controlled by the United Nations, could prevent any other nation from becoming an aggressor. Culbertson would establish a world federation to be composed of eleven regional federations—each one an economic unit in itself. There would be a federation constitution which would provide for a world president selected in turn by each of the eleven federations; a board of world trustees, one from each of the regional federations; a world supreme court, to interpret the constitution; and a world court of equity to settle economic and territorial disputes. The world police force, established on a quota basis, would have exclusive monopoly of the means of making the heavy weapons of war, and would act in authority against any nation or nations which evidenced aggressive tendencies. "University Goes To War" Film On Campus Activity The moving picture, "Your University Goes to War," showing various phases of the war effort at the University, has been completed, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama. Professor Crafton edited the last section of film yesterday. "We plan to have this movie shown throughout the state, to show the people of the state" ___ "We plan to have this movie show the people of the state just what their University is doing to further the war effort," Professor Crafton stated yesterday. A free showing of the film for University students will probably be given some time next week in Fraser theater. The movie, which lasts about 30 minutes, contains shots of both men's and women's physical conditioning classes, camouflage classes, war information library, foreign language classes, signal corps training, naval training, the ROTC, the CVC, Civilian Pilots training, radio station KFKU, and Watkins hospital. The Bureau of Visual Instruction furnished the film for the picture, Professor Crafton supervised the filming, and Al Bernard did the photographing. Valentine Day is February 14th The defense rested its case in the trial of Errol Flynn at Los Angeles yesterday. Flynn worried more over the loss of his dog than the outcome of the trial. VALENTINES "The Navy Comes Through" at the Jayhawker Sunday--- Bullock's Jayhawker Theatre Building Flynn Trial Nears End Bullock's Three Students Write ADVICE TO---- To Professor Hibbard (continues) 18 Prof. Claude Hibbard, department of Zoology, received letters last week from three former University students and assistants in the department of modern vertebrates in Dyche museum. Pvt. Frank Estrada, former student in '42, is with the Quartermasters Corps, Camp Cooke, Calif, The destination of Vernon Mahon, former student in '42, boatswain first class, is unknown. Lt. Ralph Taylor, former student in '41, is reported to be in Australia or the vicinity of Australia. THEY FIGHT ON! Wounded and battered, the Navy gun-crew aboard the American merchantman continue its battle with the German submarine, in "The Navy Comes Through." In the foreground, on deck, are Carl Esmond and Joey Ray; standing are Jackie Cooper and Frank Jenks, George Murphy and Pat O'Brien are co-featured in the story, which has Jane Wyatt in its only feminine role. "The Navy Comes Through" opens a limited engagement today for 4 days only. You are urged to attend the 1 p.m. Sunday matinee for choice seats. . THEY WERE SOME OF THE FINEST IN ENGLAND. (continued from page three) "The Forest Rangers," Paramount's thrilling adventure romance in Technicolor that starts today at the Granada Theatre, boasts a three-star cost. Here they are: Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray and Susan Hayward. Filmed in the high timberlands of the Pacific Slope, the film deals with the lives and loves of the men who battle America's forest fires. Slenderness seems to be another essential quality. Counting calories really isn't so hard once you get the hang of it. And besides, it helps your mathematical mind. (A little rationalizing doesn't hurt anyone once in awhile.) Save on Lipstick; Be Sweet But It Doesn't Always Work Too much make-up was voted thumbs down and snobbishness was condemned. Then go easy on that lipstick, it comes off easy anyway, and practice a sweet smile and cheery hello to the girl who swiped your last boy friend. If you can smile at her you can smile at anybody. Don't take the results of this poll too seriously. Your own man's likes and dislikes will probably be more representative where your individual interests are concerned. Besides, I've tried everything; and here I am, alone, on Sunday too. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sunday, January 31. 1943 Notices due at News Bureau. $ Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Le Cercle Franceis se reunira mercredi, le trois fevier, a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 113. F. S. Mille Catherine Fruin, parlaera. Secretaire. Sun-Tues. Kappa Fsi will hold a Smoker in the Union Building, Pine Room, at 7:30 on Tues. Feb. 2. All men in the School of Pharmacy are invited. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Fine room. Bob Coleman, secretary. Lucile Paden, president. Psychology Club - Meeting will be held 4:30 Mon., Feb. 1, in room 21F5. Kenneth Moore will speak on his thesis concerning the effects of temperature on the behavior of rats. Everyone welcome. Luchie Paden, president. English Proficiency Examination: The third examination of the regular school year will be held on Saturday, February 14, 8:30 a.m. Juniors in the college, who are not already passed one of these examinations should arrange to take this one. Register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, February 12-3. Only students of junior or senior standing may register. J. B. Virtue. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS VISIT OREAD BARBER SHOP Close to Brick's 1237 Oread Sporting goods, camping equipment, h household items, general hardware and appliances. GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building K.U.66 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Money Loaned on Vauuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 FOR PIPES FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 up KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943 Formal Opening . . . Music Room Program Will Offer Recorded Numbers An informal program of record music will be presented from 2:30 to 4:30 today in the new music room which will open formally at that time. The room is located just off the main lounge in the Memorial Union building. Everyone is invited to attend by Marian Smith, chairman of the Union Activities Music Room committee. Included on the program will be selections from Dvorak's "New World Symphony," Rismsy-Korsakoff's "Scherherezade," Sebellius's "Finlandia," Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony," Gregis's "Peer Gynt Suite," and Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite" and "Sixth Symphony." Lighter numbers will be Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" and arrangements of modern tunes by Kostelanetz, and others by Paige. The music room contains a record player and a library of more than 700 classical and semi-classical records. The equipment, many of the records and a set of musical dictionaries were a gift of the Carnegie Foundation several years ago. The music room attendants, Kenneth Perry and Arthur Burla, will play records that are requested during music room hours. The room is open every day except Saturday between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, it is open between 12 and 1:15 p.m. and between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Every Sunday it is open between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. ABE LINCOLN--the direction of Merrill Jones. The KU Roundtable will leave the air so that part of the festivities can be broadcast over station KFKU. The broadcast will include the "Abraham" number, an interview from the Navy mess room in the Union ballroom, conducted by Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the Naval Training Station, the Navy chorus singing "Anchors A-weigh," a student interview, and music by Bachmann and Pope's band. (continued from page one) (continued from page one) and the Modern Choir under the direction of Merrill Jones. Seniors Choose Engravers For Announcements The contract for the engraving and printing of senior announcements has been awarded to College Crofters, a Kansas City publishing company, Seward Fleeson, chairman of the senior announcement committee, reported yesterday. (continued from page one) junior from Junction City, who lives at Battenfell hall, received orders to report at 1 p.m. yesterday in Kansas City. The orders came in the morning mail and Zoschke had only three hours in which to get to Kansas City. Prices for the announcements are about the same as last year, Fleeson said. Three announcements will be made: a letter book containing names of all seniors, senior committees, and the commencement program; a cardboard booklet containing commencement information; and an engraved card containing the University's invitation and announcement. AAC RESERVES--six members of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Lester Hunter, Bob Held, and Bob Gunn, all of Great Bend; Roy Shoaf and Herbert Finney, both of Topeka; and Bob Southern, El- All seniors are asked by the committee to come to the business office within the next few weeks to place their orders for the number of each type of commencement announcements they prefer. Members of the senior announcement committee, which met yesterday with incent Harris, business office accountant and Willis Tompkins, senior class president, are Seward Fleeson, chairman, Mary Alice Martin, and Waren Snyder. The committee will meet again next week to select the cover design and etchings to be used for the announcements. Theta Phi Beta, colored sorority, has organized a chapter at the University for the first time. The sorority is a national one. linwood, are to report at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., near St. Louis tomorrow and Tuesday. All six had asked for immediate active duty. Larry Gilmore, new student this semester from Wichita, is also to report at Jefferson Barracks. Joe Guilfoyle, College sophomore from Abilene, also received assignment. Guilfoyle is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Vic Dolocek, engineering junior, received orders also, according to Mr. Woodruff. Dolocek is from Russell and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Attend the Early 1 p.m. Sunday Mat. for Choice Seats. 'BATTLE STATIONS' AND 'CLEAR FOR ACTION! ...the commandos of the sea are on the way...in the show that shouts a screaming challenge to everything on and under the sea and in the skyl THE NAVY COMES THROUGH PAT with GEORGE O'BRIEN • MURPHY JANE WYATT • JACKIE COOPER CARL ESMOND • MAX BAER JAYHAWKER Produced by TODAY 4 DAYS Disney's 'How to Play BKO RADIO Produced by Disney's 'How to Play Baseball' in Training Fightstorm Eddy News A MUSICAL TREAT... THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! JOHN PAYNE BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE in FOOTLIGHT SERENADE with JANE WYMAN • JAMES GLEASON • PHIL SILVERS COBINA WRIGHT, IR VARSITY TODAY Continuous From 2:00 4 GRAND DAYS Week Days — 2-7-9:15 Here's that magic com- bination of youth in love . . Romance se- to music . . In a story that's as great as the stars. THE LONE WOLF GOES ON A WOMAN-HUNT! THE LONE WOLF GOES ON A WOMAN-HUNT Is this gay deb a merciless killer? She pleads guilty, but not to murder! One Dangerous Night Starring WARREN WILLIAM as "THE LONE WOLF" Baited upon a work by Louis Joseph Vance A COLUMBIA PICTURE ALL 25c INCL. SHOWS TAX Come early before the S.R.O. sign goes up Once in a Lifetime a Perfect Double Feature Such As This In the conversation yesterday, Col. Raymond Briggs, ranking officer of the Seventh Command, told Dr. Woodruff; ERC Students Asked To Stay "The Enlisted Reserve Corps is in no way affected by recent orders. By all means, students enlisted in the ERC should continue in school until called to active duty, because in so doing, they will be in a preferred position for whatever consideration may be given such enlistees in the future." Col. Briggs also stated that 4,700 unclassified enlistees in the Army Air Corps reserve are to be called within the next two weeks, but that practically all of the 170 enlistees at the University are in some deferred classification. A statement from the War Department carried yesterday by the Associated Press stated: "Normally enlisted reserve corps students, unassigned group, will be ordered to active duty 14 days after the completion of the first academic quarter, term, or semester terminating after Dec. 31, 1942, or as soon thereafter as practicable with due regard to the avoidance of congestion in reception centers." PHILHARMONIC--- (continued from page one) The program will include Rachmaninoff's Second Symphony, Debussy's "La Mer", and "Rumanian Rhapsody" by Enesco. The orchestra will also present a program at 2:15 on the afternoon of Feb. 8 for an audience of school children. Miss Olga Eitner, formerly a violin instructor in the School of Fine Arts, is now a violinist in the Philharmonic Orchestra. GRANADA TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY Continuous from 1 p.m. ROMANCE to set your heart afire. SPECTACLE to set the screen ablaze. COMEDY to make you roar with COMEDY to make you roar with laughter. HOT AS A FOREST FIRE! "THE FOREST RANGERS" A Paramount Picture starring FRED PAULETTE MAC MURRAY·GODDARD SUSAN HAYWARD IN TECHNICOLOR with Oyster Maniacs Photographer Palliatte Added Pleasure Keep in Shape. Benchley Johnny (Scat) Davis Orch. - News