SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
Utah.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1943
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 3
Plane Companies In New Program
From the Burau of Information
The current trend toward specialized training for women by the aircraft industries of America has reached a new high at the University where two of the nation's leading warplane manufacturers are sponsoring a program to train young women to become aeronautical technicians. Beech Aircraft Corporation and North American Aviation, Inc., have sponsored one training
program of 16 weeks, and another of 12 weeks duration will open next Monday, June 7, with the Boeing Airplane Company and North American Aviation participating.
A unique feature of the program is that the young women are on the payrolls of the aircraft companies for the duration of the training period, the salaries for the shift beginning in June to be $100 per month. The School of Engineering and Architecture at the University is the only school of engineering in the country with which two major aircraft concerns are collaborating in this type of training program. Curtiss-Wright is sponsoring a training program for women in seven leading engineering schools throughout the nation. Kansas is the only school where two companies are interested.
Nearly 100 young women who completed their training in the first aeronautical technicians training program have returned to the factories of the companies on whose payrolls they were during the training period. Young women receiving this training are employed in engineering departments of the plants, where they assist the engineers by doing drafting, stress analysis, weight control, production planning, material control, and production illustration.
The first training program at the University was so successful that aircraft company officials immediately requested another. Urgency of the need for trained technicians is so great, however, the company officials have asked the University to speed up the program, and the training period beginning in June will be telescoped into 12 instead of the original 16 weeks.
At the time of enrollment, young women receive the customary employment contract provided by each aircraft manufacturer. This contract is an agreement between the young woman and the company that she endeavors to complete the training program and will begin work immediately thereafter with the employing company. Salaries are $100 per month plus overtime for such excess class or laboratory work as may be required.
The course was worked out by production training men of the aircraft companies with the department of aeronautical engineering at the University, and was an outgrowth of the situations in which several department heads in the plants had requested trained technicians for specific jobs and each woman's course was planned accordingly.
During the training period, the (continued to page four)
Union Plans Activities For Summer
An activity program including several mid-week dances will be planned in the very near future, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Student Memorial Union, announced yesterday.
"The Kansas room," she went on to say, "has been converted into a recreation room, and students may play ping pong there and in the men's lounge daily from 7:30 to 9:30."
Music lovers will be glad to hear that several new records have recently been added to the music room, which is open daily except Sunday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
A writing alcove with several new writing desks has recently been built in the east hallway of the main hall. Free stationery will be given upon request to all students and service men by the hostess, Miss Byrn
As usual, chess, checkers, and card games may also be checked out at the hostess's desk. The rental library is also operating this summer, with many new books and best sellers on its lists.
Miss Annette Leonard Flugger who was graduated from the University in 1929, was recently appointed to a position in the American embassy at Madrid, Spain.
Eight hundred machinist's mates have been served daily in the mess hall which was the former ballroom. The army medics are also being fed at the Union building as the University Clubroom has also converted into a mess hall. Signal Corps men have not been eating in an organized body, but have been eating at the regular cafeteria.
The fountain will be open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The cafeteria will serve breakfast from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., lunch from 11:30 to 1:00, and dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
can embark on her degree, Miss Flugger worked in the American embassy in Mexico City, Mexico, until 1942, when she returned to the United States.
Graduate in Spain
"On top of all this," reported Miss Zipple, "the Union is also making arrangements to feed 500 Navy engineers starting July 1."
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Begin Nurses Aide Class This Evening
Women students, wives of students, and wives of faculty members are being asked to enroll in a Nurses' Aide course which will be given in Watkins hospital beginning this evening, according to Mrs. R.H. Beamer, local director of the Red Cross Nurses' Aide program. The meeting tonight will be from 7 to 9 o'clock in the basement classroom of the hospital, she said.
Nurses' Aides will attend 17 class periods of two hours each. Mrs. Seamer stated, after which they will do 45 hours of actual ward work in the hospital under the supervision of registered nurses.
Applicants may get physical examination blanks and applications at the Red Cross room in the city hall. Examinations may be taken at Watkins hospital or from a private physician, Mrs. Beamer advised.
All women who enroll in the course must promise to give at least 150 hours of service to the Red Cross or local hospital each year for four years after completing the course, Mrs. Beamer added. Only persons 18 years of age or older are eligible for the training.
Mrs. R. H. Schwegler, Jr., will be the class instructor.
Ben Mandeville, graduate of the University in 1938, now is in the paratroop corps of the army, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, who received a letter from him yesterday. Mandeville has a second lieutenant's commission and has just finished his paratroop training.
Learn To Milk Cows
"It's hard to believe all the variety of subjects we've been taught—how to jump from planes, how to operate locomotives, how to blow down trees, how to milk cows, how to run great distances without collapsing, how to crawl under barbed wire while live ammunition is being fired over your head, etc. All the above items we actually did ourselves."
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chandler visited their son John and his wife in Manhattan Sunday. A graduate of the University in 1937, John is now a captain in an armored division at Camp Funston.
Newman Jeffrey, chief of the labor division of the Office of Civilian Defense and a graduate of the University, has sent announcements to friends on the campus of the birth of Daniel Balfour Jeffrey. The baby was born May 3 in Washington, D.C.
He wrote:
Chandlers Visit Son
Mandeville worked for the University Press while in school.
Jeffreys Have Son
Planning Convocation On School Traditions
A convocation explaining some of the old University traditions, colors and yells will be held soon, according to Ruth Krebiel, who is working on the committee to plan convocation. With the help of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, Ruth plans to hold the convocation in form of skits which will demonstrate the origin of the Alma Mater, "The Crimson and the Blue," the Rock Chalk yell, and the colors, crimson and blue. The date for the convocation has not been decided.
Summer Music Concerts Bring Trio, Singer
Two summer session musical attractions have been announced by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, which are open to all students who have summer activity tickets.
On Wednesday, June 16, comes the Weicher-Powers-Reuter trio in a program of concert and solo numbers that will be of interest to all types of music lovers. Dean Swarthout stated, John Weicher, violinist, is concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, a virtuoso of national fame who has appeared as solist with many of the nation's leading symphony orchestras.
Dudley Powers, cellist, is assistant principal cellist of the Chicago orchestra and also has appeared throughout the country as a soloist. The pianist, Rudolph Reuter, has given concerts over the nation and gave a solo recital at the University several years ago. Each of these artists will present three solo numbers in addition to trio work.
The second summer attraction on July 8 will bring Madame Hussa, star of both the Metropolitan and Chicago Civic operas, for a vocal concert. She was for two years a member of the state opera in Berlin, of the state opera in Hamburg for six years, and has given concerts in Antwerp, Paris, Milan, Budapest, Prague, Lisbon, and at the summer festivals at Salzburg, Germany.
Each of the concerts will be open to the general public at low admission prices, said Dean Swarthout. Negotiations are being conducted to try to bring additional musical events to the campus, he added.
A new course titled "Humanities," which traces, through the works of famous thinkers from 1776 to the present, the evolving social, political, and economic life of western man, is being offered at Minnesota University.
Exams for New Students
Psychological and aptitude examinations for students who enrolled late and did not take one or both of the tests will be given next Saturday, June 5. The psychological test will be at 9 o'clock and the aptitude test at 2 p.m. Both will be given in Fraser theater.
'Humanities' Offered at Minnesota
Dr. Allen Gives Conditioning Program Outline
The physical education program is under way, and intramurals for students are being planned, but no general mixers or "cornmeal shuffles" have been planned as in previous years, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen has stated.
Both physical education and in- tramurals are planned to follow the four-point program set out by the Navy: aquatic, gymnastic, combat, and athletic (games and sports).
All of the 350 University men enroiled in physical education will be tested in swimming to meet the requirement of being able to swim 30 yards.
Sports Give Combative Attitude
Dr. Allen said that the objective in the physical education and intramural programs is to get the men in shape and to give them a combative attitude, "Sports teach quick and favorable reactions, and give the men confidence," said Dr. Allen.
Sports planned to be offered in summer intramural activities are basketball, softball, golf, tennis, and swimming. Basketball will be played at night, and halves will be shortened because of the heat. Spee-tators will be admitted to intramural basketball games. Will Coach Basketball
Will Coach Basketball
Defining basketball as a "roving game of checkers," Dr. Allen said that he would meet the boys interested in intramural basketball and instruct in the finer points of the game.
The University swimming pool is now closed while the filter is being changed. Dr. Allen expects it to be open again next week, when men will be given swimming tests. Later in the summer, when students have had a chance to become proficient in swimming, an intramural swimming meet will be held. NoQuadrantalPractice
No Quadrangle Recreation
Thus far, no recreational facilities for evening play in the quadrangle north of Fowler shops has been provided or planned as in previous years. Picnies and mixers were held for the students in the quadrangle, and street dances known as "cor-meal shuffles" were held in the street in front of the Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
Name Pharmacy Honor Students
Honor students in the School of Pharmacy for the spring semester have been announced by Dean J. Allen Reese. They are:
Seniors: Wayne Dewey, Garden City; Bill Bass, Wathena; Pleasant Puitt, Prescott; Howard Johnson, Miltonvale; Ray Garrett, Neodesha. Juniors: Frances Blair, Dillon; Dewey Nemec. Agenda.
Sophomore; Lucille Baker, Leavenworth.
Freshmen: Sam Zweiful, Jr., Luay; W. C. Robson, Lawrence; Max-Marguez, Chitre, Panama.
1
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1943
Official Publication of the Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lou Perkins
Editorial— By a Woman
Shortly after World War I there arose in Germany the National Socialist party. An ambitious, young politician grew up from that party and eventually decided to form one of his own. He was very fond of publicity and longed to have a page or so devoted to his prowess in the newspapers each day and in the history books forever. It all began when he grew a mustache, a neat little black patch on his upper lip, ing mustache was beginning to take a badge of the conqueror.
Just about the time that menaceform in a downy fuzz, as the funny man say who like to write about adolescent boys, there lived away across the ocean a big, fat, jolly man who belonged to the Republican party in the United States. He was president because that is what ambitious men like to be sometimes if there are no thrones available. By some inconvenient circumstance—now historical in character—presidents in the United States got only two terms, a very short time for ambiguous men. So this jolly man, just like the men in Germany decided to form a party of his own just to make sure. It didn't work because he didn't have any concentration camps or gestapo to take care of the people who still voted Republican and Democratic.
Even before he'd finished being a Republican this president had managed to do some remarkable things to get his name in the newspapers every day and in the history books forever. He decided that the United States should have a canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans right through Panama instead of going clear down around South America. The only trouble was that Panama belonged to a stubborn, little nation called Colombia who didn't wish to sell it. To think a little nation could be that obstinate—that it would deliberately try to keep a big, fat, jolly man's name out of the history books. Well that big, fat, jolly man always prided himself on being a man of action—that how he grew up from a sickly, little boy who had to take cod liver oil into a rough rider and caused all the sickly, little boys in the United States to promise to eat their spinach and drink their milk if they could get to be presidents. So what did he do but send some soldiers and supplies down to Panama and have them start a revolution somewhat as the German minority did in Czechoslovakia. And just to show that stubborn little nation he sent the United States marines right down to Columbia to see that they didn't try to keep their territory. So he built a canal which is the pride of the nation, and boats go sailing through there quite a bit. In 1921 another president gave Colombia twenty-five million dollars. Of course that means they got the best of it in the end, doesn't it? If you've ever seen a picture of that big, fat, jolly president, you'll notice that he has a most magnificent mustache. Isn't that a coincidence?
Not so many years ago in that
little insular nation, England, which "mothers" half the earth there lived a most remarkable minister. He was
a Lord. Now England already owned a great deal of territory, and some of the stories concerning its acquisition are not any prettier than the Italian conquest of Ethiopia but because they happened so long ago and because early historians were romanticists at heart the sorridness has been erased and only high adventure and the lofty idea of the "white man's burden" remains. Mussolini, poor clean-shaver creature, professed no "white man's burden." The British Lord realized that England had a vast colonial empire. The sun never sets on the British Empire, he thought, but perhaps it does get somewhat eclipsed down there in South Africa We jolly well need to incorporate those Boers.
Now we got India by sending over a few bengal lancers, he mused, and Hongkong we took over because the Chinese were doing an awfully poor job there and pust ruining our trade. Of course it was absolutely necessary for us to establish a protectorate in Egypt. Besides, he concluded, we incorporate all these countries into the British Commonwealth of Nations. What more could they possibly desire? They can send a man or two to parliament if they behave. All this the Lord considered, licking his lips. So he soon started negotiating with ammunition. Consequently the Union of South Africa is colored pink on the map. This Lord was an extremely fastidious - sort of person, don't you know. His mustache was the essence of aristocracy and discretion.
Men are always casually mentioning in bold type how much more prominent figures they cut in the history books than women. And it is true. They think it is because of their superior qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and initiative—four attributes commonly associated with junior high self-grading slips—but they are all wrong. Man's role as conqueror and history-maker is not due to any inherent superiority at all. It's just that he can grow a mustache, and women can't.
Immune to cold,
Immune to heat,
With only air
Beneath their feet—
Preoccupied
They walk the street.
Two souls in love—
Fair cloudless skies—
Soul looks at soul
Through dreamy eyes,
Soul talks to soul—
Soul only sighs.
Headlines of strife
Strategic plays
Offensive drive
Communiques
Pass these two by
In red war days.
We criticize
The looks of it.
We ask, "What is
The sense of it?"
Yet who are we
To speak of it?
What seer is wise
Enough to say,
What judge supreme
Enough to lay
Down laws and rules
For love in May?
Pilots won't make good hunters after the war. They know how the birds feel.
—Kent College "Letter."
Prizes
The following prizes were awarded in University of Kansas Reprinted from the Comm.
Prizes have been awarded as follows to students of the University of Kansas during the academic year:
The University Honor Award for 1942 to the senior man whose influence on University student life was adjudged most wholesome and helpful to JOHN ROBERT FLUKER of Clay Center.
The Award for Excellence in Acting to THE ENTIRE CAST of "Distinguished Service."
The Alpha Chi Sigma Award for outstanding achievement in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering to PAUL GILLES, a Senior in the College from Kansas City, Kansas.
The Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion, awarded to the highest ranking student in the School of Business at the end of the Junior year, to PAUL GLENN WOOLFERT, from Topeka.
The Alpha Rho Chi Medal to the graduating senior in Architecture for leadership, service, and promise of real professional merit through his attitude and personality to CONRAD J. CURTIS, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Kansas City, Missouri.
The American Institute of Architects Medal for excellence in architectural work throughout the entire course to RICHARD H. Honess, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Topeka.
The Kansas State Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers award to the civil engineering graduate having the highest scholastic standing for four years to THIODORE H. MOSER, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Topeka.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prizes:
First Prize: NONE.
Second and Third Prizes, Jointly to: PHYLLIS JONES, a Senior in the College from Sedan, and to MARK VIESSELMAN, a Junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Lawrence.
The Carter Stationery Store Prize in Design to HELEN PEPPERELL, a Freshman in the School of Fine Arts, from Wichita.
The Carter Stationery Store Prize in Watercolor to JOYCE HART-WELL, a Freshman in the School of Fine Arts, from Wichita.
The Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Prize for the ranking woman in the Department of Economics in the College, or in the School of Business to SHIRLEY MAE SNYDER, Senior in Business, from Mission.
The Alice Chittenden Prize for excellence in freshman architectural subjects to LEE F. HOODGEN, a Freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Lawrence.
The Delta Sigma Rho Medal for excellence in debate to JAMES GILLIE, a Senior in the School of Business, from Joplin, Missouri.
The Morris A. Ginsberg Prize in Medicine for 1941-1942 to the
The following prizes were awarded at the Seventy-first Annual Commencement at the University of Kansas. Reprinted from the Commencement Program:
Prizes have been awarded as follows to students of the University of Kansas during the academic year:
The University Honor Award for 1942 to the senior man whose influence on University student life was adjudged most wholesome and helpful to John Robert Fluker of Clay Center.
The Award for Excellence in Acting to THE ENTIRE CAST of "Distinguished Service."
The Alpha Chi Sigma Award for outstanding achievement in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering to PAUL GILLES, a Senior in the College from Kansas City, Kansas.
The Kansas State Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers Award to the civil engineering graduate having the highest scholastic standing for four years to THEODORE H. MOSER, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Topeka.
The Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion, awarded to the highest ranking student in the School of Business at the end of the Junior year, to PAUL GLENN WOOLFERT, from Topcka.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prizes:
The Alpha Rho Chi Medal to the graduating senior in Architecture for leadership, service, and promise of real professional merit through his attitude and personality to CONKAD J. Cuneyman at University of Engineering and Architecture, from Kansas City, Missouri.
The American Institute of Architects Medal for excellence in architectural work throughout the entire course to RICHARD H. Hoocss, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Toneka.
The Winnfield Herbert Carroll Memorial Poetry Prizes
First Prize: NONE
Second and Third Prides, Jointly to: PHYLLIS JONES, a Senior in the College from Sedan, and to MARK VIESELMAN, a Junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Lawrence.
The Carter Stationery Store Prize in Design to HELEN PEPPERELL, a Freshman in the School of Fine Arts, from Wichita.
The Carter Stationery Store Prize in Watercolor to JOCE HARTWELL, a Freshman in the School of Fine Arts, from Wichita.
The Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Prize for the ranking woman in the Department of Economics in the College, or in the School of Business to SHIRLEY MAE SNYDER, Senior in Business, from Mission.
The Delta Sigma Rho Medal for excellence in debate to JAMES GILLIE, a Senior in the School of Business, from Joplin, Missouri.
The Alice Chittenden Prize for excellence in freshman architectural subjects to LEE F. HODGEDEN, a Freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Lawrence.
The Morris A. Ginsberg Prize in Medicine for 1941-1942 to the junior student who has done the best work in the Department of Medicine, to ROBERT E. BOLINGER, a Junior in the School of Medicine, from Merriam.
The Honor Graduates of the Reserve Officers Training Corps for the highest scholarship and proficiency in military training to FREDERICK BOHANNON, a Senior in the College, from Kansas City; Missouri; GEORGE L. JOHNSON, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Lawrence; WILLIAM A. KELLY, a Senior in the College, from Leavenworth; VERNON J. MKALE, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Garnett; ROBERT G. WHITE, a Senior in the College, from Norton.
The Keeler Prize in Painting to NANCY TEICHGRAEBER, Sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, from Emporia.
The Lehn and Fink Gold Medal for general excellence in pharmacy to BILL B. Bass, a Senior in the School of Pharmacy, from Wathena.
The Merck Award to the student with the highest standing in Materia Medica in the School of Pharmacy to L. RAY GARRETT, a Senior in the School of Pharmacy, from Neodesha.
The Merck Award to the student with the highest standing in Dispensing Pharmacy to WAYNE J. DEWEY, a Senior in the School of Pharmacy, from Garden City.
The Pi Kappa Lambda Proficiency Awards to SUZANNE SCHMIDT, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, from Freeport; MARGARET LOUSE KAY, a Sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, from Dodge City; JAMES LERCH, a Freshman in the School of Fine Arts, from Kansas City, Missouri.
The Phi Chi Theta Scholarship Key to the woman in the School of Business ranking highest in scholarship, activities, and leadership to SHIRLEY MAE SNYDER, a Senior in the School of Business, from Mission.
The Scarab Medal for excellence in Sophonore Architectural Design to Richard C. DEARING, a Junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Kansas City, Missouri.
The Sigma Delta Chi National Scholarship Awards in Journalism to John CONARD, a Senior in the College, from Coolidge; MIRIAM ABLEE, a Senior in the College from Lawrence; and to J. DUM KOWN, a Senior in the College, from Caldwell.
The Henry Schott Memorial Prizes in Journalism to JAMES GUNN, a Junior in the College, from Kansas City, Kansas and WILLIAM HAGE, a Junior in the College, from Garden City.
The Sigma Delta Chi Citation for Outstanding Achievement in Journalism to JOHN CONARD, a Senior in the College, from Coolidge.
The Thayer Medal for excellence in architectural design to FRANK E. GODDING, a Senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, from Lawrence.
The Vernon Hardware Store Prize in Design to DOROTHY PURDY,
a Freshman in the School of Fine Arts, from Langdon.
Helium Found Through Chance
A celebration at Dexter, Kansas, in 1903 that failed to go off as scheduled was indirectly responsible for an event of momentous importance in the career of the late Dr. H. P. Cady, then assistant professor of chemistry at the University. A wildcat well drilled near Dexter in that year found natural gas at a depth of 500 feet, and a holiday was proclaimed to celebrate the event.
To the amazement of the celebrants, however, the torch was blown out by the gas. The torch was lighted again and the attempt to light the well was repeated, but with the same results. Finally a huge bonfire was built and the gas turned into it. But the bonfire also was extinguished.
With the first World War, the need became pressing for a non-inflammable gas, and the War department asked Dr. Cady to find a natural gas supply with sufficient helium to make extraction feasible
Following this, a sample of the gas was sent to Dr. Cady's laboratory for analysis. The University chemist found that the gas would not burn because of the high nitrogen content, and further analysis showed that the gas contained almost two per cent helium.
Everything went well until the climax of the program, when a workman attempted to light the well with a torch as a symbol of the availability of cheap fuel.
The Germans, who suffered because they could not use helium in the ill-fated "Hindenburg," were, strangely enough, the cause of its commercialization and development. Their use of tracer bullets to set fire to American balloons made the hydrogen bags so unsafe that the government was forced to find a substitute gas. A helium-filled balloon, it was found, although filled with bullet holes, would sink slowly to the ground without bursting into flame.
The first cubic foot of helium produced by Dr. Cady cost $2,500. Before the war, the federal government, which operates helium plants is a monopoly, sold the gas to private companies and individuals at about one-half cent a cubic foot.
for use as a substitute for the dangerous hydrogen gas which was used in airships at the time.
In 1938, shortly after the burning of the "Hindenburg," the German government sought to buy helium of the United States government. Dr. Cady at that time stated that he was "unalterably opposed" to the sale because he was certain that the Germans planned to use the gas for warfare.
Before the present war, Dr. C. W. Seibel, of the United States Bureau of Mines, predicted that helium had unlimited possibilities.
"The commercial uses are now being developed to a point where helium is being tried in deep sea diving, caisson work under compressed air for tunnel construction, cooling of electrical equipment, food preservation, and many matallurgical processes."
A "secretarial minor" for bachelor of arts students is being introduced into the curriculum of Moravian College for Women, Pa.
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
UESDAY, JUNE 1, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Some Red Shoes
(The following short story was written by Miss Phyllis Jones, graduate of the department of journalism this past spring. Miss ones is now a reporter on the Hutchinson Daily News).
She took the narrow strip of yellow paper between the thumb and forefinger of each hand and lifted it to her mouth and pressed lips against it with the sucking sound of a rubber cap being removed from a bottle. Then she extended her pudgy arms full length in front of her and gazed at the red cupid's bow her lips had made. She rolled her eyes up at the three, gangling, colored men grinning over her.
"Theah," she exclaimed, "Ah've endorsed it," and spread her ips wide for a shreik of high. $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ can Ah've endorsed it.
Like a minstrel chorus the three men joined her, laughingoudly, slapping their thighs andliving her three sympatheticnudes in the ribs.
"Ah ain't no check, honey," one emailed with a cheerful wink, "out you can sho endorse me." He broke into deep, bellowing laughter. The other men laughed too, and slapped him on the back.
"Not this gal; she's thu with men!" exclaimed the endorser and waving her check at them with a broad smile, she half-ran, half-stumbled down the street.
She continued this jerky pace, grinning and panting, halfway down the block until she came almost opposite a shoe store. Then, oblivious of honking motorists, she cut through the traffic, still waving her check like a banner. In the middle of the street she stumbled and almost fell; while she wasatching herself the cheek blew out if her hand and landed somewhere midst the stream of cars. In a second she was up and waving both mms at the passing drivers. Heres had grown wide and wild.
"Hey, you, stop!" she screamed, Stop them cahs; I got mah whole weeks wages—mah fuhst weeks ages out theeh. Stop them cahs!" a desperation she rushed out in front of a car which had driven up after the first jam of cars had assessed. The car's brakes screeched loudly and the driver was thrown forward against the steering wheel, with a cry of joy she saw the strip yellow paper, pasted to the pavement, unhurt except for the added dorsements of several tires.
She stooped quickly and snatched it, and said, half-laughing, half-bobbing, "Yo' is mo' trouble than ten-weeks-old baby, check 'b' we me, 'cause Ah knows." Clutch-it tightly in her fat, black fist, e stumbled on toward the shoe ore.
Once inside the shoe store she
sk heavily into one of the leather
dadded chairs, panting vigorously,
"Can I show you some shoes?"
ced one of the two, neat, little,
I men whose business it was to
and sell shoes.
Jpon hearing this routine shoee question her face lighted up and she grinned radiantly up at the le old man. "Man, yo' suhtinly
can. Ah jus' got mah cheek from the Sunflowen Wuks wheah Ah been wukin' fo' a week now, and Ah wants to buy shoes with it, some raid shoes to be persistely about it. Effen you'll just wait half a minute, Ah's gonna produce mah numbah sebenteen." She dug into the sagging pocket of her old green sweater and soon pulled out a grimy, wadded ration coupon book, "C'mon sebenteen," she cried gleefully as she began unwadding it, "baby needs new shoes."
"Here's a nice, little sandal," announced the little old man, holding up a slick, red shoe, which appeared to be one confusing maze of straps. "No, suh," she told him vehemently, "That ain't jus' what Ah is lookin' fo', Show me some more."
"Maybe you'd prefer something like this," suggested the little old man hopefully, holding up a shoe composed of two narrow red straps and a towering red heel.
Her eyes gleamed, "Now fo' a woman with good lookin' laigs who don't have to carry a child aroun' that shoe is sho' a come-on. Ef Ah was in a real reckless sperrit. Ah could buy that shoe, but Ah aint'. What Ah gotta have is something flat but with plenty of style about it, a shoe fo' dancin' an' wukin' and luggin' a child." The little old man gasped and looked at his colleague. His colleague pretended to be rearranging the bedroom slippers in their case.
TWO WAYS TO KEEP COOL---
—One, Inside of An Ice Box---
The Other: Get Inside of Carl's Cool Clothes.
Straw Hats to Suits — Shirts to Swim Pants
"Well, I just don't believe—" the little old man began uncertainly; then he blinked his little, old eyes very quickly, "We have just the shoe you want," he informed her proudly, and began running his eyes over the boxes which lined the walls, drawing a box out at intervals, lifting' the lid to glance quickly and shutting it again with that particular professional touch shoe clerks have for opening and shutting the wrong shoe boxes. "Here we are," he announced with satisfaction, deftly drawing out a white box, "just your size too. This little number is selling very fast. It's quite a favorite of the college crowd," he poised it carefully on the palm of his hand for her to inspect.
Her face glowed as she paused for a moment of silent admiration, then she exclaimed, "Yes, suh, that's it. That's jus' what Ah been lookin' fo."
"Here, let's try them on," the lit-
Sport Shirts, $1.65 to $5
Polo Shirts, $1.35
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Waggoner-Schooling Wedding Tonight
the, old man purred and gingerly slipped off her worn, cracked old shoes with their run-over heels.
"Shall I wrap them up for you?" asked the little old man. "We ask. Ah don't think so."
Waggoner graduated from the University in 1941, instructed in chemistry for two years and is now a supervisor in the Sunflower Ordinance works. He was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity.
Miss Eleanor Schooling of Lawrence and George M. Waggoner of Ellinwood are to be married tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish house of St. John's church. The wedding will be informal.
"Ain't those old things awful lookin!!" she exclaimed in digust, "Got them at a rummage sale last fall. That was befo' Ah was wukin'. These袜sainsn't no mo' good either," she reflected, noticing the black of her toes and heels gaping through the faded green of her ankle socks. She took them off and tucked them in her old shoes.
Miss Schooling graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree in 1942. She majored in economics.
Before the mirror, she turned right, then left, then minced around in a circle, quite forgetting the two little, old men, she began dancing around and around, watching her feet with fascination.
"No suh, Ah don't think so."
"Now, let's see." With satisfaction she slipped her plump, short feet with their flat arches into the red shoes. One pale pink toe-nail and the end of her black toe protruded out the opening in the front. A caloused, black heel, lighter toward its sole, showed below the strap across the back. She beamed at her foot in admiration and quickly slipped on the other shoe.
"That wedge heel will be extremely comfortable," the little, old man assured her, "and you couldn't ask for more style. Look at that rosette on the toe. Oh, it's a popular shoe, selling very fast, very fast. Why don't you take a look in the mirror?"
She giggled in excitement, and stood up a bit tremulously, steadied herself, smoothed her short, tight, black skirt over her broad hips and with careful, steps swayed towards the mirror.
You mean you're not going to take them, but I . . . that is. . .
"Oh, Ah'm going to buy them, but Ah think Ah'll jus' weah them right out. HeaH!" she handed him the check. He looked at it a bit
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
Two displays featuring pictures of war activities on the University campus have been touring high schools throughout the state and now are ready for public exhibition in downtown areas, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, said yesterday. This displays were produced and sponsored by the Student Statewide Activities Commission.
K.U. Advertised In High Schools
Four and one-half by three and one-half feet, the boards have the campus skyline silhouetted at the top, with the title "KU Leads in Education and War Training." Hinged and mounted on heavy board, each display folds to make a compact unit for mailing.
dubiously then started for the cash register.
Any person wanting a display for use in his home town should apply at the Alumni Association office, in person or by mail, said Ellsworth. Usually, one week is the time allotted for a display to remain in one place, he added. Express charges are paid by the Activities Commission, since the purpose of the displays is to advertise the University. The boards are now at Grinnell and Garden City.
With a broad smile she danced out of the store and up the street, her new shoes gleaming brightly.
The Rapid Transit
“Please, wait a minute,” called a voice, hoarse from over exertion. She turned around. It was the little old man, his few strands of gray hair blown criss-cross over his bald spot. He paused to pant momentarily and sop at the sides of his nose and about his temples with a very clean white handkerchief, “Miss Du Bois, you forgot to endorse this‘check,’ and you have some change coming.”
Evanston, Ill.—(ACP) Machinemade lightning produced by a new 1,500,000 volt generator in Northwestern university's technological institute will enable engineers to test the lightning defenses of electrical equipment which provides industry and homes with electric power.
Co.
Your Local Bus Service
She grinned at him happily, "Checks is sho' a lot of bother," she remarked, then looked at her shoes, "but Ah reckon they is wuth it."
Edwards-Butler Wed At Weir Sunday
Miss Agnes Deane Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron C. Butter of Weir, and Francis Lavely Edwards, son of Ms. Alta Edwards of Wichita, were married Sunday afternoon, May 23, in a double ring
I am very grateful to you. I will always be there for you.
ceremony performed at the home of the bride's parents at Weir.
Miss Velma Ruch of Tulsa, college classmate of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Glenn Floyd, a fraternity brother of the groom in the local chapter of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, was best man.
The bride received a degree as a sociology major from the University last June, and following four months employment as a case-worker at Iola, was appointed on the medical staff at the University hospitals in Kansas City.
The groom is a senior in the School of Medicine at Kansas City and following his graduation in January, will become an interne at Wesley hospital in Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are at home at 2508 West 53rd, Kansas City, Kansas.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
. . . Bill Bunt was a dinner guest
Slnday.
Denver, Colo.—(ACP)—Nearly 100 educational and charitable institutions throughout the nation will benefit from bequests aggregating $2,000,000 made in the will of the late Commodore Louis D. Beaumont, one of the founders of the May Department stores company,
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PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1942
Latta Surveying Water Resources
Bruce F. Latta of the State and Federal Geological Surveys' cooperative ground-water staff has gone to Abilene to start a detailed study of the ground-water resources of the Smoky Hill valley between Lindsborg and Junction City. The draw on the ground-water supplies of this part of the valley has increased by several times during the past two years owing to the many military establishments and increased city populations in the area.
The geological surveys have previously furnished aid in the case of the supplies in the vicinity of Fort Riley and Salina. The present investigation is to secure basic information that will serve as a guide to future expansion of ground-water supplies, the possibilities of securing water of better quality, and to furnish advance warning in case of imminent overdevelopment and depletion of existing supplies.
(continued from page one) young women are subject to employment regulations similar to those governing employees working in the plants of aircraft manufacturers, including the federal employment laws which freeze employees in essential war industries to their jobs unless they can produce satisfactory evidence that a transfer to some other company would be beneficial to the war effort.
The course of training under the technicians program includes training in aircraft drafting; aircraft nomenclature; aircraft materials and processes; and mathematics and mechanics. While no actual instruction is given in the "monkey wrench" courses in aviation, the young women are trained in an atmosphere saturated with aeronautical background. The University possesses one of the most modern aircraft engineering laboratories in the middle west, including wind tunnels, engine test cells, structural laboratories, and design laboratories.
Stillwell Originated Training Program
The women's aircraft training program at the University of Kansas is the design of Prof. Henry Sheldon Stillwell, professor of aeronautical engineering. No academic theorist, Stillwell was brought to the University from Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft at Stratford, Conn., where he was serving as an engineer. Much of his practical training there, after a college career in the engineering department of the University of Minnesota, came under the supervision of Igor Sikorsky, noted Russian aircraft designer and aviation authority. So when Stillwell approached Beech, Boeing, and North American with his proposed training program, he was fortified with plenty of actual experience in the field of aviation.
Newest addition to the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University of Kansas, the aermautical engineering department has always been directed by practical aeronautical engineers. Stillwell's predecessor, E. E. Brush, now with Fleetwing's, Inc., was brought to the department from Lockheed, where he was serving as an engineer.
Column
(Ed. note: We still can't get a name for this column. Any suggestions will be appreciated.)
Bill Koehler, newcomer, makes the startling observation that, after giving the campus the critical onceover, "There are sure a lot of sailors up here . . . ." This guy said he'd give us 50 cents to get his name in the paper. Harry Johnson . . . During these days the girls never know whether to wear raincoats, scarfs, and carry umbrellas or whether to wear light blouses and skirts. Either way, someone always comes out wrong.
Bill Bunt, after buying provisions for a picnic last week, announced that, "It is almost as expensive to eat now as it is to drink." . . Alouise Brown of Wichita was up for the weekend. . . Ray Helgeson, Phi Gam, has been announcing over Station WREN lately. When Prof. Calderwood found Ray was in his Radio Speaking class, he said puzzledly, "I don't know what he expects me to teach him. I think I'll take a vacation and let him take over." . . I may be uninformed but to me the Army Medics, the ROTC, and the Navy Air Corps all look the same. Couldn't they make some form of differentiation? . . . and, say, it is true the medics only get out on Saturday nights?
A student remarked that K.U. certainly helped one to overcome their inhibitions. "Instead," she went on, "it increases your inbibitions!"
Where did everyone find these two-seated bicycles? Especially the sailors. . . . The mosquitoes are reported to be quite thick around Corbin hall. The girls are advertising for a guaranteed anti-bite lotion. . . For the very latest in slang, such as, "Got a meter in your mouse?" see Ruth Krehbiel. Maybe she can tell you what it means.
Two University of Texas historians recently were decorated with medals of membership in the exclusive Mexican Academy of science.
A year ago Anthony H. Griswold taught Greek and Bible at the University of the South, Swenee. He resigned to enter the navy as a ship's cook. In the meanwhile, he was ordained into the Episcopal ministry and was recently commissioned as a chaplain in the navy with rank of lieutenant.
NOW AND WEDNESDAY GENE AUTREY
VARSITY
"Stardust on the Sage With SMILEY BURNETTE Weaver Brothers and Elviry
In
"GRAND OLE OPRY"
"NO GREATER SIN"
"FALSE FACES"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Leon Ames, Luna Walters
With Stanley Rodgers, Veda Ann Borg Starts Sunday "SILVER SKATES"
And "Take a Letter Darling"
Composer Visited On Campus Sunday
Roy Harris, distinguished American composer, and his wife, Johanna, well-known as a concert pianist, were in Lawrence over Sunday enroute from Cornell University to Colorado Springs where they will teach in a special summer session at Colorado College and where they will continue their work and residence in the fall. While in Lawrence the Harris's visited with Dean D. M. Swarthout and his family, and with Bernard Frazier, sculptor in whose work they are interested.
Mr. Harris was honor guest in 1942 at the University Music Week, when a number of his works for orchestra, band, and chorus were performed here, and who made the address at the All-University Convocation on Fine Arts Day.
Mr. Harris was given national recognition this past winter when his newly composed Fifth Symphony was performed over a coast-to-coast broadcast by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Dr. Serge Koussevitsky. He has just been commissioned by the Blue Network to compose a Sixth Symphony which will have a premiere performance in the spring.
Missionary To Speak On Campus Today
The Christian Fellowship group a university organization of students, is sponsoring the appearance on the campus this evening. of Miss Irene Webster-Smith, missionary, who will speak in Myers hall.
Miss Webster-Smith is a graduate of Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, and before the outbreak of Japanese-American hostilities had been a missionary to Japan for 25 years. She founded and ran an orphanage there, in which she cared for 86 children.
All students interested are invited by the Fellowship group to attend Miss Webster-Smith's lecture.
Dr. F. C. Allen spoke on the subject "Religion Makes the Headlines," at the Young People's Union services at Myers Hall Sunday night.
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Five K.U. Alumni Receive Commissions In Army-Air Force
Two graduates and three former students of the University have been commissioned recently as second lieutenants in the Army Air Forces.
Raymond Tripp who received his bachelor's degree in 1939; Ira Scott, Jr., who received his bachelor's degree in 1940, and his master's degree in 1941; and Frank Vratl, who attended the University from 1940 to 1942 received their commissions at Turner Field at Albany, Georgia.
Milton Brauer, who attended the University from 1935 to 1938 was commissioned at the Pampa Flying School, and Hughes Livingood, who attended the University from 1935 to 1936 was commissioned at the Altus Flying School.
Cincinnati Nurses Speed Up
College of nursing and health seniors at the University of Cincinnati have voted unanimously to go from a 48 to a 52 hour week of duty in order to speed completion of their program.
Residents of Delaware, Ohio, are objecting to Ohio Wesleyan University students holding hands while going to and from classes.
University of Oregon students, faced with President Erb's decree against automobiles on the campus, have gone back to the horse and buggy.
GRANADA
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
SHE WAS FAMOUS
SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL
She Was Loved by Two
Men---
But Instead of Choosing Between Them She Attempted to Fly Around the World.
Her Glorious Sacrifice Reveals the Most Tensely Interesting Romantic Drama of the Year.
Rowland Fidell
RUSSELL MacMURRAY
FLIGHT FOR
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with HERBERT
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THURSDAY
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"CHATTER BOX"
And
"CALLING WILD BILL
ELLIOTT"
Graduate Enrollment Exceeds Expectation
Enrollment in the Graduate School for the summer semester is much greater than was expected, according to J. H. Nelson, assistant dept of the school. More than 35 persons are enrolled, with a great many more expected during the eight-week session beginning in June.
As might be expected, said Dean Nelson, enrollment is greatest if fields closely allied with the war of fort and in which there is heavy de mand for trained workers. Bacteriology and chemistry have drawn the most graduate students, he said Other departments in which gradu ate students are enrolled are sociology, English, education, physics geology, mathematics, and zoology.
A course in garden practice is being offered by the Hunter College evening and extension divisions.
JAYHAWKER
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VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943
Allen Sets Intramurals In Gear
The intramural program will now get under way at "full speed." Dr. F. C. Allen announced yesterday, with a meeting of all organized house anagers scheduled for today at 2 p.m. in the physical education office in Robinson gymnasium.
At this meeting, plans will be drawn out for intramural league competition, and games will be scheduled in both basketball and softball, which will probably start the first of next week. It is very urgent that all houses that are interested have their representatives present at this meeting, Dr. Allen said.
Organized Houses
It is expected that most of the organized houses will take part, including the Sig Alph's, the Beta's the Phi Gam's, Templin, Jolliffe, and Battenfeld halls, and the John Moore Co-op. The league formed from these and possibly other teams (any one wanting to form a team is free to do so) will function during the three and one-half weeks before July 1, giving everyone, including the naval reserves, the opportunity to take part in some intramural activities before they are called at that date, according to Dr. Allen.
After July 1, the intramural program will really get in high gear, said Dr. Allen, as the leagues will start all over again with a league made up of V-12 men and one made up of the civilian students. Allen to Coach Basketball
Allen to Coach Basketball
Dr. Allen will also call special sessions for those especially interested in basketball, pointing out the fundamentals and helping each man to improve his game.
In addition to softball and basketball, golf, tennis, swimming, ping pong, horseshoes, and handball will be offered to those interested. A track meet and a swimming meet will also be held later in the summer. Also, from the intramural basketball teams, an "all star" team will be formed to play the best of the V-12 league teams, and possibly other teams.
All in all, it looks like a big summer for intramural activities, and anyone interested can find everything he wants in the way of sports, predicted Dr. Allen.
Stockton Addresses Personnel Meeting
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke Tuesday evening before a meeting of the Personnel Club, of Kansas City, on "Current Requirements in the Personnel Field."
The club is an outgrowth of the management war training classes in personnel which have been sponsored by the University in Kansas City. Meeting of the club are in the nature of round-table discussions of current problems in the personnel field.
NUMBER 4
Davis Will Speak At Youth Meeting
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, of the School of Law faculty, will speak on the subject, "Post War Treatment of Germany", at the union meeting of the church youth groups in Myers Hall, at seven o'clock, Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Pierson, of the School of Fine Arts, will play a violin solo, "Arioso," by Bach. The Congregational Youth group will conduct the worship service.
All young people of the University summer school or training group and of the Lawrence churches, are cordially invited to attend.
Lab Technicians Find Jobs Easily Now
"The drain on trained laboratory technicians is very great," Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of baceriology, said in an interview yesterday. "The great need for trained technicians by the armed services," he continued, "has put a terrific strain on the municipal and private hospitals as many of their women technicians have joined the WAVES and the WAACS or have taken civil service jobs as technicians, while most of the men, obviously, have gone into the armed services.
"Nearly every day," Dr. Sherwood continued, "letters are coming in from army camps, hospitals, clinics, and laboratories urgently asking for help in finding laboratory technicians." Some of these letters have come from Fort Sill, Camp Phillips, and other military centers, offering civil service jobs that will pay $1620 to $1800 a year plus 21 per cent over regular pay for the eight hours work that may be put in over the 40 hour week.
Because of the war, women are
(continued to page four)
The V-1 and V-7 programs are "to be no more," he continued, "for they will all be combined in V-12." Students, therefore, will no longer be able to get in V-1, but may take the V-12 test which will be offered again some time in the fall, probably around November 1.
"Those men in the V-1 and the V-7 Naval Reserve programs and many in the V-12 program are receiving their orders every day now to report to the college or university where they are to be trained," Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced yesterday. "Those in V-12 who are not called by July 1, will probably be called around the first of November," Dr. Woodruff continued.
Calling Reserves From Day to Day
Only the naval reservists in engineering will be left here, where it is expected that around 500 engineers will be trained beginning July 1.
ASC Plans For Summer Government
Clarence Engle, College senior; was elected to serve as president of the All Student Council for the summer semester at the first meeting of the Council last week. Peggy Davis, elected president during the spring semester, is not enrolled in the University at present.
At a meeting Tuesday night, the newly-appointed members took the oath of office, a directory was authorized for the summer semester, two committees were named, and three bills were passed.
Thirteen students elected to the Council also are not in school now and their positions are being filled by appointment, according to Council officers. Janet Marvin has been elected permanent vice-president of the Council, and Jill Peck was appointed secretary for the summer semester.
Three Bills Passed
Bills concerning and prescribing legislative procedure, elections to the Council, and parking on the campus, were enacted. Thornton McClanahan, College senior, was appointed by the Council to recommend a staff and procedure for printing a summer semester directory of students.
Ten New Members
New members, and the organizations which they represent, include: WIGS—Katherine Bonewits and Betty Woodring; PWCL-Doris Lar-
(continued to page four)
A Poor Excuse Is Better ..
Assigned four stories on the "tip sheet," a Kansan reporter made four tries—and four failures. The excuses he furnished the editor in a brief note follow:
"Mr. Lane of the Natural History museum was either at home or on a vacation, so said the janitor. Didn't know who else to see.
"Curator of the Spooner-Thayer museum won't be there until 1:00 p.m., or later.
"Miss Smith of the John Watkins hospital is Miss Kiesow pronounced (key so). Please always send me to the hospital because they will probably expect it.
"Went to Marvin hall, but Mr. Bradshaw's office was locked. Too lazy to phone.
Fifteen Enrolled In Nurses' Aide Course
"Have to go home and get my geometry."
Fifteen women enrolled in the Nurses' Aide course which was begun Tuesday evening at Watkins hospital. Most of those enrolled were townswomen, according to Mrs. R. H. Beamer of the local Red Cross chapter, with one faculty member and one student enrolled.
Last night was the last chance to enroll in the class, said Mr. Beamer,
Former Students At Maxwell Field
Two former students of the University have reported to the Army Air Forces pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, Ala.
They are Robert Milton Rippetoe, Wichita, a student in 1940-41, and Aubrey E. Rothchild, Lawrence, who attended the University from 1934 through 1936. Rippetoe served six months as an enlisted man in the army medical corps before transferring to flight training and Rothchild had been enlisted three months before being accepted as an aviation cadet.
Sailors Like University; Girls Too Chilly
"How do you like Kansas, the University, and the students here at school?" was a question put to several sailors here yesterday. Well, believe it or not, they all seem to like it very much, with, of course, a few exceptions. Here are some of the opinions ventured by the boys on various subjects.
Louis Marra, seaman 2c, Michigan:
"It's a nice place. Some of the students are all right. But, say, where do the girls get the gas for their convertibles? I think we rate a 'hello' from them once in a while."
Charles W. Berry, fireman 3 c,
Minneapolis, Minn.: "We like the
campus very much. But it is easy
to get in trouble. I haven't had lib-
erty for 7 weeks.
"The girls are hard to get acquainted with. How do you manage to make introductions to the University girls?"
At this point another sailor remarked that the girls were about as cooperative as the 'stiffs' in Snow Hall.
Allen Beard, scaman 2c, Denver
Bearded to wipe four)
(continued to page four)
Convocation June 17 On School Traditions
The convocation explaining the origin of many University traditions has been set tentatively on June 17, Ruth Krehbiel, chairman of the convocation committee, announced today. In addition to skits, Merrill Jones will organize a small choir and a band will be present.
The committee met Wednesday noon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Members of the committee are: Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; Henry Werner, adviser of men; J.H. Nelson, assistant dean of the graduate school; Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech; John Rutledge, Kenny Adams, Bob Humphrey, Harlan Cope, Katie Latimer, Doris Lawson, Sonny Love, Rosslyn McCampbell, Betty Lou Perkins, and Ruth Krehbiel, chairman
Some traditions to be dramatized (continued to page four)
Jakosky Quits Post As Dean Of Engineers
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, submitted his resignation as dean to Chancellor Malott last Wednesday. The resignation is to become effective August 1. No announcement has been made as to his successor.
Jakosky, who holds large properties in California, and is connected with National Geophysics, Inc., of Los Angeles, will return to private business. The press of business occasioned by war extingencies prompted the dean's resignation, Chancellor Malott said.
Came In 1940
Dean Jakosky came to the University in July, 1940, from the presidency of the geophysics company, which he had found. He succeeded Ivan C. Crawford as dean.
In 1941, Dean Jakosky inaugurated a four-year training course at the University intended to give the School of Engineering one of the most complete airplane testing laboratories in the middle west. In the same year, Dean Jakosky headed a survey requested by the Office of Production Management to determine the feasibility of certain types of geophysical methods of location of lead and ore deposits in the Tri-State mining area.
Helped Graduates
Planned Shorter Program
In 1942, the School of Engineering adopted a two-year technological program for skilled craftsmen which had been planned by Jakosky to speed up training of essential war workers.
His work at the University has been characterized largely by the development of outlets for the graduates of the School of Engineering among large industrial and engineering firms throughout the nation and by his contacts with government officials in the University's relation to the war effort.
Dean Jakosky had been appointed laboratory director of the state plastics laboratory, for which the Kansas Industrial Development Commission has granted $25,000. The building has not been established because of priority and labor difficulties.
Jakosky is the holder of more than 100 patents, domestic and foreign He is rated in "Engineering Who's Who" as one of the country's leading engineers, particularly in the field of geophysics.
Of Dean Jakosky's resignation,
Chancelor Malott said.
Malott Regretful
"We are sorry indeed to lose the services of Dean Jakosky, particularly in these difficult times. The entire University wishes him well as he returns to his private business connections."
Women drivers are impossible, according to men. It's a little disturbing to accuse a woman and then find it's a man.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943
Official Publication of the Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lotk Perkins
An Open Letter To The President
This message is a request to you one of the greatest and most powerful men ever to hold the office of President of the United States of America, not to allow leaders of the Democratic party to consider you for the candidacy for the presidency for the fourth time.
Readily, I admit that you have done a marvelous job of pulling the nation out of the depths of a gloomy depression, and guiding it through the storm-tossed days of a super-growth induced by participation in a super-war.
(Editor's note: The following editorial is not intended to express the views of the Kansan, since the paper is non-political. The article is printed simply because it presents one side of a question which is destined to become more and more important. If any University member wishes to take an opposite view, the Kansan will publish his answer, if considered worthy.)
To the President:
Most of this direction unfortunately has been made possible by increased powers delegated to the executive branch of the federal government. Great power, centrally located, makes for smooth and efficient government, and smooth and efficient government is necessary in any time of stress, especially in time of war. A powerful administrative machine has been built under your supervision, so powerful, in fact, that the government of this nation after the war, as pictured by an active imagination could be either bureaucratic or autonomic.
Your desire to go down in history as the United States' greatest president has been a driving power behind almost all your administrative acts. This desire has led you to decisive action, and has been a good thing for the nation. Even your arbitration shows quick, strong decisions. Decisive and aggressive leadership has won you both friends and enemies. Your impressive and expressive oratory relates your beliefs and desires to the nation, and leads public opinion by the hand in the direction and to the conclusion you wish. You have established agencies to dispose, quickly and efficiently, of official business.
What you have done and caused to be done on the whole has been good and necessary for the welfare
of the nation. But authoritative decisions by a single administrator and imperative executive orders by small compact governmental bureaues or commissions is not the democratic American system of government. The American system, though slow and cumbersome, and full of faults and self-contradictions, has been proved egestive in ordinary peaceful times.
The system provides for the sharing in government by three separate branches of government, each eliminating the possibility of one of the others gaining too much power and forcing on the people an unwanted, unrepresentative, unfair system of government.
A distinctive characteristic of your administration has been the placing of powers in the hands of individuals and small groups responsible to yourself. Such a concentration of power is not an equitable system of government for ordinary. This concentration of power is so characteristic of your administration that my own fear is that the government will become centralized and bureaucratic if you remain in the presidency for a fourth term.-F.C.A.
"Doc" Wheeler of the psychology department gets more exercise walking and wrestling with the furniture during one of his lectures, than do the men enrolled in Commando.
An Editor's Idle Thoughts
The wind makes for gregariousness on the Hill. Men congregate to watch the skirts fly, and it takes at least six persons gathered 'round to light one cigarette. Best way to do the latter is to light one and ignite all the others from it.
The high cost of certain articles (not to mention shortages and Kansas prohibition) brings to mind a paraphrase of the cockroach sage in Don Marquis' "Archy and Mehitabel." Said he: "Eat, drink, and be maudlin, for tomorrow we may be dry."
Speaking of the wind, out in western Kansas the fellows course because it blows dirt in their eyes at the same time.
At the-moment, what this country needs is a good five-cent pair of scissors for cutting red tape.
A man who tries to dodge the draft by marrying and having a family certainly jumps from the frying pan into the fire.
Hills are mountains in the East; ponds are lakes in Kansas; and sailors constitute the armed services in Lawrence.
Gustafson
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas
BILL NO. II
A BILL COORDINATES LEGISLA-
TIVE PROCEDURE
See. 1. That all bills derived from Article 4 and Article 5, sections 1 and 4 of the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas shall have a number, a title, and an enacting clause.
Sec. 4. That the enacting clause shall be as follows: "Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas:"
Sec. 3. That the title of every bill shall be concise and shall contain the substance of the matter with which the bill is concerned.
Sec. 2. That all bills presented to the secretary of the All-Student Council as hereinafter provided, shall be numbered consecutively, beginning with the number one (1).
Sec. 5. That every bill shall be divided into sections which shall be numbered consecutively, beginning with the number 1 (1). If subdivisions of a section are necessary, they shall be designated by the letters of the alphabet, in order, beginning with the letter (a).
Sec. 6. That all bills shall be pserved to the secretary of the All-Student Council in a regular meeting of that body, at which time the Secretary shall assign a number to each and read in full.
Sec. 7. That at each meeting of the All-Student Council, all bills introduced during the preceding meeting as prescribed in Section 6 above shall be read by title by the Secretary, after which the Secretary shall read each bill in full, pausing after each section of such bill to allow discussion of the section and a vote on the question of the adoption of the section as written, or upon its amendment and adoption as amended, after which reading the bill shall be read in full as amended, and the question put on its adoption as a whole, and that such questions shall be determined by a majority of the members present.
Sec. 8. That after the passage of any bill, it shall be signed by the President and attested by the Secretary, who shall enter a record of its final passage on the minute book.
Sec. 9. That the Secretary shall cause to be typewritten a full and complete copy of each bill, and shall affix such copy to a loose-leaf journal of bills.
Sec. 10. That the Secretary shall deliver a typewritten copy of each bill passed as provided in Section 8 or in Section 18 of this Bill to the University Daily Kansan, and shall cause such bill to appear in the University Daily Kansan not later than three days after the passage of such bill. If no issue of the University Daily Kansan is published within three days after passage of such bill the Secretary shall cause such bill to appear in the next issue of the University Daily Kansan following the date of its passage.
Sec. 11. That if no petition for referendum, as prescribed in Section 12 below, shall have been received by the Secretary of the All-Student Council, the bill shall, at
the next regular meeting of the All-Student Council after its passage, be declared a law and in full force and effect.
Sec. 12. That the Secretary of the Council, upon receipt of a petition signed by $25\%$ or more of the members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, which requests that such bill, or any bill whether or not already in full force and effect, or any sections or subsections of such bill, vote of all the members of the associated Students of the University of Kansas, shall announce such fact to the All-Student Council.
Sec. 13. That the All-Student Council, after receiving notice from the Secretary that $25\%$ or more of the members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas desire that a certain bill, or certain sections thereof, be submitted to popular vote, as in Section 12 above, shall prescribe a time and manner for such voting by the members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, provided that such time of voting shall not be more than three weeks after receipt of such petition for referendum by the Secretary.
Sec. 14. That if a majority of the members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas vote against any bill of the All-Student Council or any section or sub-section of such bill, such bill, or section or subsection shall no longer be considered a law in full force and effect, and no bill will incur provisions which were invalidated in such referendum vote shall be introduced in the All-Student Council during the same session in which the referendum vote took place.
Sec. 15. That all bills, or sections or subsections thereof which have been passed by the All-Student Council but which have not gone into full force and effect due to receipt by the Secretary of a referendum petition as prescribed in Section 12 above, and which are not voted on, may be voted on as described in Section 14 above, shall immediately upon the close of such voting be considered laws in full force and effect.
Sec. 16. That the Secretary, upon receipt of a petition signed by $25\%$ or more of the members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, which petition indicates that such members propose a bill and desire that it become law in full force and effect, shall present such proposed bill as a new bill in the next regular meeting of the All-Student Council, as prescribed in Section 6 of the Bill.
Sec. 17. That if such bill is not passed, without amendment, by the All-Student Council within fifteen days after its first reading by the Secretary, it shall be referred to a vote of the members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, at a time and in a manner provided for by the All-Student Council, provided, that the time of such vote shall be not later than thirty days after the first reading of the proposed bill by the Secretary, and provided further, that notice of such vote shall appear in
New Cool Summer Cottons
HOLIDAYS
In
Gingham
Seersucker
Butcher Linen
India
Chambray
Pique
$3.98 up
at
the University Daily Kansan in four consecutive issues preceding the election.
Adelane's
Sec. 18. That, if a majority of the members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas vote in favor of such a bill, it shall immediately, upon the close of the voting, be declared a law in full force and effect which the president of the University Daily Kansas and filed in the journal of bills ascribed in other sections of this Bill.
Sec. 19. That all general petitions memorializing the All-Student Council to take a certain action, or refrain from taking certain action, not included specifically above, shall be addressed to the All-Student Council and shall be delivered to the Secretary at least two days before the regular meeting at which it is desired that they be presented.
Sec. 20. That all petitions seeking to recall the President, Vice-President, Secretary or Treasurer of the All-Student Council shall be signed by not less than $25\%$ of all the qualified voters of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, and that all petitions seeking to recall any member of the All-Student Council other than those specified shall be signed by not less than $25\%$ of all persons qualified to vote for said member at the time the petition is signed. Said petition shall be in substantially the following form:
"To the President and Members of the All-Student Council: We, the undersigned, qualified electors of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, hereby respectfully petition that an election be held as provided in the Constitution and laws of the All-Student Council to fill the office of ___ on the All-Student Council now held by ___
Sec. 23. That a special meeting of the All-Student Council may be made by the Student or by the Secretary or by any 5 members of the Student Council.
Sec. 24. That a quorum of the All-Student Council which can transact business shall be a majority of the entire membership of the All-Student Council.
Student Council now held by ___ "
Sec. 21. That the rules contained in Robert's Rules of Order shall govern the All-Student Council in all cases to which they are applicable, and in which they are not inconsistent with the rules of order or by-laws of the All-Student Council.
Sec. 22 That the All-Student Council shall meet regularly every two weeks during the school year, the time and place to be specified by resolution by the All-Student Council.
FRI
ized sun nig on ion the me
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
ABOUT THE
WAVES
AND
SPARS
Q. Should I quit my old job as soon as I am sworn in?
SOLIDARITY
A. No. Do not resign until you are ordered to training school.
Q. Must all WAVES and SPARS start as Apprentice Seamen?
A. Yes. But after successfully completing the indoctrination and training period, you are automatically promoted to a higher rating. From then on, your promotion depends on your ability and length of service.
Q. May I later change the type of work I am doing?
A. Yes. You may submit a request to your Commanding Officer to be forwarded for consideration.
Q. Do I pay my own way to training school?
A. No. Your transportation is paid by the Navy.
FRIDAY, JUNE 4.1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
This week brings the first organized student social activities of the summer session. The opening Union night furnishing dancing and games on the first floor of the Student Union building tomorrow night will be the first big social event of the summer.
John Pope's band will furnish music for dancing in the main lobby, and bridge, ping-pong, and coke service will be provided in the lounge.
For students having activity tickets, there will be no admission charge, but persons not having activity tickets will be charged 50 cents admission.
CORBIN HALL
... entertained University men with an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock last 'evening.
DELTA UPSILON
... guests last weekend were Bentley Nelson, Albert Tyler, and Laird Campbell.
☆
KAPPA SIGMA
Quentin Wheatley and Bob Schulz, both former students, were guests Tuesday.
MILLER HALL
has elected the following officers: Mary Steele, president; Johnnie Mae Mann, vice-president; Donna Jean Stember, secretary; Dorothy Marie Carr, treasurer; and Georgia Wiggins, social chairman.
JOHN MOORE CO-OP
... has elected the following officers for the summer semester: Alex Roth, president; Evan Hollingsworth, vice-president; and Paul Adams, secretary. Dick Hoover was again appointed house treasurer. Roth will continue in his role as purchasing agent, as will Hollingsworth as work manager.
☆
DELTA TAU DELTA
... has announced the pledging of Ross Baker and Charles Moffett, a Peabody; Harold Hill, Kansas City, Flint.; and Bob Moore, Lawrence.
... week-end guest was Bob Benkelman. A student at the University I last winter, Mr Benkelman is now attending dental school at Kansas City University.
guests this week are Buster Hughes, who was a student in the University 1941-42, and Jim Kelley, who was a student last winter. Mr Hughes expects to be called to West Point July 1, and Mr. Kelley is on his way to Wilmington, N. C., to take officer candidate training in an artillery school there.
Grad Got Malaria On Guadalcanal
First Lt. Clint Kanaga of the Marine Corps was a visitor on the campus Monday. A graduate of the University last year, Kanaga is home on a 30-day sick leave from his company, which is stationed in the n Solomon Islands. He is recovering from malaria contracted on Guadalcanal.
While at the University, Kanaga was student manager of the Kansas Relays, sports editor and managing editor of the University Daily Kanhan; and a member of Phi Delta Theta, fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Dance, Student Union Activities Committee, Union Building, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
The following new pamphlets have been received recently for the War Information Library collection in Watson library:
Recent Additions To War Library
Military map of the United States, "A personal message to the mothers, wives, fathers, brothers, sisters and friends of service men," "The Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army," "The Afro-Mediterranean front," "Battle stations for all; the story of the fight to control living costs," "How to raise $16 billion; a discussion of 1943 tax problems."
"Should we have a compulsory national war service act?" "Nurting—our number one woman power problem," "College women and war industry," "The anatomy of courage," "Morale in a democracy," "Education in the British Army."
"The British Commonwealth of Nations," "Achievement in British shipbuilding," "New Zealand attacks," "After three years—Norway," "The Hungarian problem," "India's right to freedom," "What can be done through trade and commerce to achieve a tolerable world order."
"Problems of economic reorganization," "Plan now for total victory!" "Toward a bipartisan American foreign policy," "The Christian church and world order," "Proposals for a free world," "Peace and the German problem," "The Atlantic Charter up to date."
"Storm Over the Land" (Sandburg), "The Human Comedy" (Saroyan), "The Seventh Cross" (Seghers).
Recent additions to the Clara S. Gillham Collection, housed with the War Library, include:
An enrollment of nearly 1,100 students for the summer semester and the five weeks special session at the University in addition to another thousand persons in special war training has been announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
(Bv the Bureau of Information)
"Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" (Skinner), "Get The Behind Me" (Spence), "The Three Bamboos" (Standish), "Bombs Away" (Steinbeck), "Guadalcanal Diary" (Tregaskis), "Van Loon's Lives" (edited by Hendrik Van Loon), "The Song of Bernadette" (Werfel), "Shooting the Russian War" (White), and "Battle for the Solomons" (Wolfert).
This does not include enrollments in the School of Engineering and Architecture, the next semester for which will open July 1, and at which several hundred civilians and navy engineers in the V-12 program will enroll.
1,066 Enrolled For Summer
The official figure for the regular registration was 1.066.
The above figure does not include enrollment for the regular eight week summer session commencing June 15.
Former Students To Wed Sunday
Miss Mary Grace Thomas and Lt. William R. Mackie, both former students at the University, will be married Sunday morning at the First Baptist church following the sermon.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
The ceremony will be performed by Miss Thomas' father, the Rev Charles W. Thomas, who will be assisted by Dr. R. A. Schwegler.
Miss Thomas, who majored in dietetics, was graduated from the University in 1941. Lt. Mackie was a chemical engineer and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma while a student and left the University when he was a senior. In the anti-aircraft service, Lt. Mackie will be stationed at Camp Haan, Calif.
BILL NO.3
A BILL CONCERNING THE PARKING OF MOTOR VEHICLES BY STUDENTS ON THE CAMPUS:
Beinjeneted by the Associated Stu-
drates of the University of Kansas
Bens of the University
Sec. 1. That no student of the
University of Kansas who does not possess a parking license granted by the Parking Committee as herereafter provided, shall be driven to park his car or drive, avenue, restricted to the campus or in the restricted parking sections between the hours of eight-thirty (8:30) a.m.
and four-thirty (4:30) p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays, and between the hours of eight-thirty (8:30 a.m.)
and twelve-thirty (12:30) p.m. on Saturday.
Sec. 2. That there is hereby created a committee of three members to be appointed by the president of the A.S.C. with the Faculty appointees of the Chancellor which shall constitute the K.U. Parking Committee.
sutitute the K.U. Facing Gender
Sec. 3. That this committee shall sit in a judicial capacity concerning the issuance of parking licenses for the fall and winter semesters and shall judge the granting or refusal of applicants for reasons hereinafter set forth.
Sec. 4. That parking licenses shall be granted to students for the fall and spring semesters upon deliberation of the committee under the following order of preference:
(a) Physical disability as evidenced by certificate from the Student Health Service.
(b) For reasons of employment wherein a car is necessary.
(c) Distance of residence from the campus as determined at the beginning of each year by the committee. Definite limits shall be set and formally announced by the committee at the beginning of the fall semester.
Sec. 5. That parking licenses for the summer semester may be obtained upon application at the Business Office.
Sec. 6. That part-time instructors on the regular pay roll of the University may obtain parking licenses
100% COTTON
Sec. 7. That any person who falsely impersonates another, or secures his license by fraud under the provisions set down in Section 4 shall be at the discretion of the Student Court which may impose a penalty not to exceed suspension from school for one semester.
under the regulations governing fulltime faculty members.
Sec. 8. That any student who engages in the sale, trade, or transfer of a KU. license shall be dealt with by provisions in Section 7.
Want to Keep Kool
This Summer---
Swim Pants by Catalina
$2.50 to $4
Shorts for Tennis, Golf, Hiking
$3
Sport Shirts $2 to $5
Polo Shirts $1
Sec. 9. That each applicant, in making application for a license, shall state the zone on the campus which he prefers, and those accepted will be zoned in the order of application.
Sec. 10. (a) That in the fall semester violators of parking regulations shall receive tickets beginning two weeks after classwork has begun.
(b) That in the summer semester violators of parking regulations shall receive tickets beginning the first day of classwork.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Sec. 11. That a ticket for a first offense shall be regarded as a warning ticket and shall not be subject to fine.
Sec. 12. That for the second offense a fine of one dollar ($1.00) shall be automatically levied on the violator.
Sec. 13. That for the third offense a fine of two dollars ($2.00) shall be levied
See. 14. That for the fourth offense a fine of three dollars ($3.00) shall be levied.
Sec. 15. That for the fifth offense
a fine of five dollars ($5.00) shall be levied.
Sec. 16. That after the fifth offense imposition of additional penalties shall rest with the discretion of the Student Court.
Sec. 17. (a) That all fines shall be payable at the Business Office.
(b) That all fines shall be paid before the individual enrolls the succeeding semester, or in case of a senior as a prerequisite to graduation.
Sec. 18. That the fines so collected shall be used by the Buildings and Grounds Department for the maintenance of facades and the painting of curbstones.
Sec. 19. That all violators of parking regulations may have the right to appeal to the Student Court.
Sec. 20. (a) That the Student Court shall meet once a month at a time arranged by the chief justice to hear appeals and settle disputes; that mimeographed post cards should be mailed to all persons on whom fines have been assessed, advising them when and where the court will meet to hear appeals.
(b) That these meetings of the Student Court shall be well publicized, and that, at the beginning of each year considerable publicity shall be given to parking regulations, zoning, consequences of violations, and ways and means of procuring licenses.
Passed June 1, 1943.
CLARENCE H. ENGLE, Jr.
President of the A.S.C.
JILL PECK
LL PECK Secretary of the A.S.C.
THE MILITARY UNION
1
USMC
HEADQUARTERS
—For the Army and Navy, Summer Shirts, Slacks, Socks, Ties, Shoes, etc. that you need. Men in uniform enjoy the same comfort in our Palm Beach uniforms as they did in their famous Palm Beach civilian clothes.
We have a complete supply of accessories for you including plastic dog tags, collapsible furlough bags, money belts, writing portfolios, apron kits, and insignia.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Column
By Betty Lou Perkins
We hereby give the prize for the loudest shirt to Jim Scott, freshman from Mankato — not that we don't like it. . . Johnny Pope has organized a band of five members. Don Cousins, Phil Cato, Johnny Williams and Pope will play. Pope also needs a piano man. Any applicants? . . . Did you know that K.U.'s colors are not crimson and blue officially? They were originally sky blue and maize. If you're interested in knowing how they were changed, just attend the convocation set for June 17, and find out. . . The busiest man on the Hill seems to be K. W. Davidson of the journalism department. Anyway, no matter where you go—he's just been there.
I guess this is the way it is: medies wear khaki ties and brown shoes; Navy air corps has black ties and shoes and an insignia on the cap and the ROTC has an insignia on the shoulder with a jayhawk in it—also no ties. It's still confusing... As the sailors came out in their "whites" Wednesday night, Ellen Omohundro, Corbin, was worried about their retaining their whiteiness. "I think I'll send them a bottle of chlorox," she said. . . A newcomer on the Hill tells this on Reginald Strait, physical education instructor. The freshman says that Strait remarked in all seriousness, "Now this is similar to the time that Columbus crossed the Delaware in 1492."
Bill Mahoney of Massachusetts stopped in Lawrence on his way home on a furlough last week and thought he would find all his old University friends in the frenzy of final week. All he found were a few wilted summer session students. He's now in the army in Texas. . . Toto Lulli now wears dark glasses on the campus. It makes his really look like a Peruvian diplomat. . . An ROTC boy from Battenfeld hall was in town yesterday and was surprised to have two army private salute him. They thought the ROTC insignia on his cap said U.S. Army.
Sherwood to Manhattan
Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and a few of his assistants are planning to attend the meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of bacteriologists this afternoon and tomrow morning at Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Thompson Studies Hutchinson Salt
A study of the characteristics of unprocessed rock salt of the Hutchinson salt beds in Kansas has been started by Ray Thompson, chemist for the State Geological Survey. Detailed sampling of the working force of the several salt mines in the state has been started by Dr. John C. Frye and J. M. Jewett of the Geological Survey. The mines at Lyons have now been sampled, and it is expected that the Kanapolis and Hutchinson mines will be sampled in the near future.
Such a study will furnish an adequate background for future expansion of industry, utilizing salt as a raw material.
A S C---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
图
(continued from page one)
son, Francis Perkins, and Maxine Jones; Jay James—Phyllis Wickert;
PSGL—Joe Beeler and Ben Matasarin; Student Housing Association
—Alex Roth; Women's dormitories
—Claudia Scott.
The faculty advisory committee to the Council, selected upon recommendations of the Chancellor and president of the ASC and approved by a two-third majority of the Council, will consist of Professors Hilden Gibson, E. O. Stene, Esther Twente, and J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Union Committee Appointed
A temporary committee for operation of the Student Union building and activities has been set up. Margaret Kreider is president of the Union Activities board and committee members are Alex Roth, Frank Gage, Doris Bixby, Grace Curry, Dick Miller, Harlan McDowell, Maxine Jones, and Katherine Bonewits.
Members of the Council who were elected during the spring semester and who returned for the summer include Harlan Cope, Thornton McClanahan, Mary Martha Huddleston, Jill Peck, Doris Bixby, Frank Grace, Grace Curry, Mou Hui King, Ruth Krehbiel, Clarence Engle, Harlan McDowell, Reed Whetstone, Steve Phelps, and Dick Miller.
CONVOCATION---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
(continued from page one) are "The Crimson and the Blue," the Rock Chalk Yell, and the University colors. Miss Krehbiel announced that if possible, the sailors were to be included in the program
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
GRANADA
TODAY
Judy Canova
Joe E. Brown
In
"CHATTER BOX"
And
BILL ELLIOTT
In
"CALLING WILD
BILL ELLIOTT"
Also
Serial and Short Subiests
Arthur Rubenstein, whom Dean Swarthout rates as one of the world's finest pianists, will be presented on the concert course January 13.
On February 9, the Philharmonic Opera company will give Strauss" "Die Fleddermaus" (The Bat) in Hoch auditorium.
On November 15, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will appear in the first of two concerts scheduled to be presented at the University during the school year. It has been the custom in the past to arrange for only one concert by the orchestra.
Joseph Szigeti, violinist, will close the concert season with a recital April 17. Present plans call for having his appearance as a feature of a limited observance of Music Week. Szigeti has played in Lawrence before, giving a concert in 1934.
New Student Examinations
Psychological and aptitude examinations for students who enrolled late and did not take one or both of the tests will be given tomorrow, June 5, in Fraser theater. The psychological test will be at 9 o'clock and the aptitude test at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Wilkins will present a recital here on October 25. She is under contract to Columbia Concerts corporation, and her inclusion on the University concert course, stated Dean Swarthout, is in recognition of the honor she has brought to Lawrence and the University.
VARSITY
NOW AND SATURDAY
Leon Ames
Luna Walters
In
"NO GREATER SIN"
"FALSE FACES"
With
STANLEY RIDGES
VEDA ANN BORG
Announce Plans For Fall Concerts
Marie Wilkins, Lawrence so-prano who won national fame this year by her appearance with the Metropolitan Opera company on 48-hour notice, will open the University concert series next fall. Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, has announced. Mrs. Wilkins is the wife of Prof. Joseph Wilkins of the Fine Arts faculty.
SUNDAY
"SILVER SKATES"
And
"Take a Letter Darling"
More than five million pounds of camphor are used in the United States each year.
Sat.-Sun. Shows Continuous From 1
PATEE
"GHOST RIDER"
"SWING IT SOLDIER"
"VANISHING MEN"
TONITE - SATURDAY
(continued from page one)
Colo: "I like my subjects and school,
but I would like to know more girls."
SATURDAY—4 Days
F. A. Pietrandoni., Chicago, Ill.: "I like Kansas—but I'd much rather be in Chicago."
SAILORS LIKE---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
Moon Over Burma
Rudy Drenes, seaman 2 c. Chicago Ill.: "The school is fine. If the girls would talk to the fellows this school would be more pleasant."
JUNGLE LOVE
JUNGLE ADVENTURE
JUNGLE FIRE
See the Amazing Results
J. R. Miller, seaman 2'c, Oklahoma City, Okla.: "School fine; Navy o.k.; girls, swell—if you can get acquainted."
Elvin Garner, seaman 2 c, Shreveport, La. is: "It is too hot, but the school is good. I like Lawrence, too. I'm a disabled veteran," he stuck up one bandaged finger.
N. S. Wesely, seaman 2 c, St. Paul,
Minn.: "This place couldn't be much better, except for the heat. The studies are all right."
LAW OF THE NORTHWEST
John Barjojo, seaman 2 c., San Francisco, Calif. "We would like to get more week-end liberties since Lawrence is pretty dead. The town could have a lot more recreational activities. And, by the way, the freshmen up here are very sociable."
SABOTEURS MURDER The Royal Mounties to the Rescue
LAB TECH---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
(continued from page one) going into positions as technicians immediately upon their graduation. In normal times they would have to serve a year as an apprentice technician before they could go in as full-fledged technicians. But the war has put a stop to that, for many of this year's graduates are already working as full-salaried technicians.
Leota and Loleta Hinton are now working in a hospital at Ogden,
Former Students Get Navy Wings
Don B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cole, 1240 Rhode Island, and Richard H. "Dick" Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Edwards were graduated last month from the Naval Air Training center at Corpus Christi, Texas, and commissioned as ensigns in the naval reserve.
Both men are former students at the University. Edwards was a varsity track man and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
In England, shoes which can't be repaired are converted into fertilizer.
Lemon and orange oils to flavor American foods and beverages are now obtained from the rinds of citrus fruits formerly wasted.
Lost anything Use a Kansan want ad.
Utah. Alice Timpe is now a technician at the Endicott Johnson Shoe Company hospital in Johnson City, New York.
Mrs. Clara Oliver is a technician at the Lance Hill laboratories in Emporia, while Ruth Shepherd and Margaret Robson are working with the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Mich. The former is doing biochemistry work, while the latter is doing work in bacteriology. These and many others graduating from here with work in bacteriology, chemistry, and zoology have found it no trouble at all in finding jobs as laboratory technicians, according to Dr. Sherwood.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY and SATURDAY
TRULY THRILLING and
THRILLINGLY TRUE!
HANGMEN
ALSO DIE
With
Brian Donlevy
Anna Lee
Walter Brennan
NOW IT
CAN BE
TOLD!
PARKS
The True Story of the Man and Woman Who Killed Hedrich,
HUNT STROMBERG present
Few Women Would—
Few Women Could—
Do What She Did!
SUNDAY—5 Days It's Gay, Daring, Different!
HUNT STROMBERG present
Barbara
STANWYCK
in
Lady of
Burlesque
with
MICHAEL O'SHEA
STANWYCK
Lady of
Burlesque
with
MICHAEL O'SHEA
VOLU
YA F
Fr will Kam buil the O'K YM
D spe mer tion
WOW! said America when it read this sizzling story!
Oppy Booker
THE
CSTRING
MURDERS
WAIT!
T will me Ka 15, ele
Gyrphodea
THE
CSTRING
MURDERS
till you see the gals—howl at the gags—and thrill to the songs!
Time Magazine Ravad About This Story from Gypsy Rose Lee's Sensational Book.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1 Mrs. and, of upwards in 0 Corps as
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
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VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943
YMCA Plans Activities For Summer
Freshman members of the YMCA will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Kansas room $c$ the Memorial Union building for their first meeting of the semester, according to Harry O'Kane, executive secretary of the YMCA.
Thursday evening a "Y" glee club will be formed, said O'Kane. This meeting will also be at 7:30 in the Kansas room. Next Tuesday, June 15, YMCA freshmen members will elect officers for the summer.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will be the speaker this evening, and a unit of men from the naval training station will entertain.
O'Kane also announced the names of those men who will serve on the YMCA cabinet during the summer. President will be Walker Batim; secretary, Jack Cousins; treasurer, Quinton McClanahan; freshman adviser, Charles Cowan; community co-operation and service men's club chairman, Harry Jennison; recreation, Clarence Engle; religious activities. Don Dieh! in charge of contact with former members now in service. Ned Smull; membership chairman, Kenneth Olson; forums and speakers chairman, Hou Hui King.
Thursday evening at 7:30, a meet (continued to page four)
Southernaires Will Sing Here
The Southernaires, male quartet, have been engaged for a concert to be presented in Hoch auditorium sometime in July, the Fine Arts office has announced. The group has achieved popularity through Sunday evening broadcasts over NBC.
The exact date of the concert will be revealed in the near future by Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Dean Swarthout stated that in order to give more persons the opportunity to hear-the quartet, prices for the concert are being set as low as possible.
No reserved seats will be sold, but all places on the main floor will be available at $1, in the first balcony at 75 cents, and in the second balcony at 50 cents. University students who have activity tickets will be admitted by that.
On June 16 a trio of Chicago musical artists will present a concert of violin, cello, and piano solos and numbers in ensemble. July 12, Madame Maria Hussa, Viennese soprana, a member of both the Metropolitan Opera Company and the Chicago Chris Opera, will be heard in a vocal concert.
Two other concerts have already been scheduled for presentation on the campus during the summer. Both will be held in Fraser theater.
Victory gardeners in San Francisco receive a lower water rate than other users.
NUMBER 5
Professors Hold Clinic in Salina
A post-graduate medical clinic for practicing physicians on tropical diseases will be held in Salina this weekend under the auspices of the University extension division. Cooperating in the clinic are the School of Medicine, the State Board of Health, and the Kansas Medical Society.
Lecturers for the clinic will be Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, and Dr. H. L. Douglas, assistant professor of medicine and instructor in tropical medicine in the School of Medicine at Kansas City.
The clinic will open Saturday evening, June 12, with a dinner meeting. At 7:30 p.m. Miss Larson will discuss laboratory diagnosis of malaria, Dr. Hungerford will speak on epidemiology in the prevention of the disease, and Dr. Douglas will lecture on clinical aspects and therapy. Diseases of the dysentery group and other tropical diseases will be discussed at morning and afternoon sessions on Sunday.
Two clinics have already been held, in Emporia and Wichita, and it is probable that two more will be held in Parsons and Kansas City, according to officials in the extension division.
V-12 Officer Sets Up Temporary Office
Lieut. C. A. Mickelman, commanding officer for the Naval V-12 program, which will start here on July 1, 1943, arrived in Lawrence last week, and has set up temporary headquarters on the second floor of Frank Strong hall. He will be assigned permanent headquarters in the near future.
Lieut. Mickelman has degrees from the University of Illinois and Northwestern University where he specialized in personnel work. He has also had experience as instructor and administrator both in the secondary school and university fields.
The program which calls for the training of naval engineers will have an enrollment of approximately 500 students. The students will be housed in various fraternity houses. V-12 students will have the same privileges of regular university students, as they may take part in athletic and other university activities which do not conflict with their studies.
Corp. George Kekich, who was taken into military service while he was a graduate student in journalism, visited the campus Friday. He is travelling constantly on intelligence missions, but is stationed at Washington, D.C.
The Graduate School office reports the additions to their furnishings of a brown Dobbs hat, size seven and one-eighth. The owner may have for calling for it, says the office secretary.
Kekich On Campus
Hat in Graduate Office
Soldiers Study At University Through Mail
Enrollment is increasing in virtually all departments of the correspondence study bureau, stated Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau, yesterday. Members of the armed forces are enrolling steadily in courses sponsored jointly by the University and the United States Armed Forces Institute, a government organization to promote education among service men, Miss Kenney said.
A large increase has come in high school courses from students wishing to secure diplomas or high school credit before going into service or war work. "Refresher" courses in mathematics and physics are also being offered to high school teachers. Each teacher who completes a course will receive a certificate from the state Board of Education which will entitle him or her to teach the subject in a high school. The certificates are good only for the duration of the war, and they were instituted to aid in meeting the shortage of instructors in mathematics and physics.
Portuguese language courses are the most popular among service men enrolled with the bureau, Miss Kenney revealed. Accounting courses follow in popularity, and entomology courses are receiving heavy enrollments also. Many students taking entomology are with medical detachments in Australia, according to Miss Kenney.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean J. J. Jakosky of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Prof. Thomas T. Castonguay, and J. C. Fryce of the Geological Survey are attending the Midwest Research conference being held in Kansas City this week.
John Conard, Coolidge, is managing the Syracuse Journal this summer while he awaits his call to the navy. Conard was picked by Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism professional fraternity, as the "outstanding man in journalism" last year. He was editor of the Jayhawker and was honored by election to Phi Beta Kappa.
Conard Edits Paper
A majority of the courses provided through the bureau and the Forces Institute are for college or high school credit, although a few are offered solely for vocational training and do not provide credit. The federal government pays half the cost of fees, texts, and materials required for each service enrollle.
At the invitation of J. C. Nichols of Kansas City about 40 persons are program for mid-west educators to working toward a unified research program for Midwest educators to further the development of raw materials in this section of the country. The representatives, from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa, are staying at the Hotel Phillips.
Faculty Members Attend Kansas City Meeting
Charles Nees Killed In American Area
Charles Wayne Nees of Brazil Ind., former University student, was reported killed in action on May 18 in a wire received by his parents on June 4. The wire from the war department stated that Lt. Ness had met death in the North American area, and his parents believ the death occurred in the drive on Attu in the Aleutians Islands.
Charles Nees, who was known to University friends as "Gus" received his commission in the Infantry school at Fort Ord, Calif., on April 1, 1942.
at Fort Ord, Calif., on April 1, 1942.
Nees was graduated from the school of Business in 1940. During his attendance at school, from 1935-40, Nees participated in athletics. He won his letter in track, in the sprints, in 1938. He won two letters in basketball, one in 1938 and one in 1939. He played both forward and guard. Nees also played on the football team, but was awarded no letter.
Nees was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and lived in the house during the time that Mrs James Naismith was housemother.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, termed Nees' death as a "great loss. He was intensely loyal." Dr Allen continued, "he made unlimited friends and was held in high regard 'Gus' Neese left a strong, indelible impression at the University with hi outstanding personality."
One hundred sixty-seven young women from nine mid-western states have signed work contracts with the Boeing Aircraft Company of Wichita or with North American Aviation, Ine., and began their training on the campus today, Guy V. Keeler, regional director for the engineering science management war training program, announced this morning.
These young women will be on the campus for a 12-week training course under the auspices of the School of Engineering and Architecture. They are on the payrolls of the aircraft companies and will receive $100 a month while in training. After completion of the course, they will go to the factories. Prof. Henry Sheldon Stillwell, of the department of aeronautical engineering at the University is directing the program
167 Women In Training Program
During their stay at the University, the girls will be housed in Hopkins Hall, the Alpha Omicron Pi house, and the old Pi Kappa Alpha house at 1201 Louisiana. They will be regularly enrolled students, are subject to the same rules as other women students, and are eligible to the same advantages.
Most of the women enrolled in the present section were recently graduated from high school, according to Professor Stillwell, acting chairman of the department of aeronautical engineering. Several of them have been previously employed by (continued on page four)
Allen Gives Intramural Outline
The Beta's will tangle with Jolliffe hall cagers, while the Phi Gam's will tie into the Battenfeld hall boys in the 8 o'clock encounters. These two contests will be followed by the Sig Alph-Templin and John Moore-Phi Psi games at 9 o'clock.
The Victory Intramural Basketball program will get under way tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium with four games on tap, Dr. F. C. Allen announced yesterday. The games will be played across court with two games at 8 o'clock and two at 9.
John "Thin Man" Buescher and "Sparky" McSpadden, both members of the University's Big Six Championship basketball team last winter, will officiate the Beta-Jalliffe and Sig Alph-Templin games, while L. Williams and Hedrick will call the other two contests.
A single round robin schedule has been arranged whereby each team will play every one of the other eight teams during the three week period before July 1, with the team with the highest percentage to be declared the champion. The complete schedule for the three weeks play may be found elsewhere in this issue of the Kansan.
sine teams will make up this (continued to page four)
(continued to page four)
Morgan Display In Spooner
A large collection of dry-point etchings, lithographie sketches, aquatints, and drawings of Charles Morgan, professor in the School of Engineering and Architecture, is now on display on the top floor of Sooner-Thayer museum.
These drawings are done both in black and white and in colors, and, for the most part, depict scenes in England, France, Spain, and the United States. One sketch was made of the campus. Mr. Morgan's drawings are noted especially for the speed with which they are made. A large majority of them took less than 30 minutes.
Of his kind of work,Mr. Morgan says that sketching was once an art widely practiced by architects.
Some of these etchings and drawings are on sale. Among this group are 20 in color and 10 in black and white.
"A few of the older people can recall Saturday afternoons long ago when one went under the guidance of a 'patron' somewhere to make sketches of animals and wild life. Now the practice has gone almost entirely.
"Sketching is sketching and photography is photography. The camera shows only the object as it appears to the human eye, but with the brush you can put feeling and emotion into your work," emphasized Mr. Morgan.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943
Official Publication of the
Summer Session
SUMMER SESION KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lou Perkins
John C. Garand, M-1 Inventor
How often are American munitions, firearms, and ammunition praised and how seldom is any mention made of the man behind the gun. The man behind the gun in this instance does not refer to that fighting soldier who leads and fires the gun, but to that ingenious personality who draws up the plans and invents it.
Such a character is John C. Garand, at present principal ordnance designer and assistant works manager of the government armory at Springfield, Massachusetts. Garand alone is responsible for the most tremendous strides in the perfection of infantry guns in four decades. His gun, which is commonly referred to as the U. S. Rifle, calibre 30, M1, but abbreviated to simply M1, is fast replacing the old, hand-operated Springfield. The M1 has seen action on every American front in this war and has received the highest praise from Gen. Douglas MacArthur who describes it as unexcelled in combat duty.
Garand is an unassuming character who is extremely proud of his work and the many medals awarded him. However, he gives no outward signs of this pride; in fact whenever he is referred to as a celebrity, he finds it impossible to understand the origin of such a statement. He lives in constant fear of speech-making. This fear was accentuated with a recording of his appearance on the program "We the People," several years ago. He found at that time that he speaks with a slight French accent, although he has spoken English ever since his twelfth year. Garand is patriotic to the last letter. All rights, commercial and foreign, on his M1, which under government contract were rightfully his, were waived several years ago. No other course of action ever occurred to him.
Garand often lives in a world of utter preoccupation and abstraction. At times he lives wholly with his work. His attack on any new problem is thoroughly direct and original.
The esteem and high regard which are his are a complete puzzle to this man. Although internationally celebrated, he roams through the streets of Springfield without causing any commotion or even any recognition. Garand is a self-made man. He has been employed in nearly every line of business from sweeping floors in a mill to welding in a machine shop. He has participated in cross country motorcycle meets; which proves his interests and aptitudes to be wide and varied.
This outstanding personality works actively. He reaches the armory by eight o'clock every morning and rarely leaves before five o'clock. He is not permitted by the army to discuss his work but he is not restricted as to where he can or can not go. He is often reminded that he is a valuable personality and would be excellent material for kidnappers. He only laughs off this statement with the exclamation, "Who would want me?"
Garands' most firm belief lies in the theory that this war will be won by the Allies within two years.
title: A Bill Concerning the Apportionment, Qualifications a nd Nomination of Representatives of the All-Student Council and Provisions for their Election and Tenure of Office.
BILL NO. II
Be it enacted by the Associatee Students of the University of Kansas:
Chapter I
Apportionment of Representatives to the A.S.C.
Sec. 1. The All-Student Council at the beginning of the school year shall appoint an Elections Committee, said committee to consist of two representatives of each political party having one representative seated on the Council plus the Faculty Advisory Committee. It shall be the duty of the Elections Committee to supervise the freshman election, the general election and the elections of the representation amongarious organizations; and in addition shall supervise any election held by or among members of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas when requested to do so by $25\%$ of the participating members.
Sec. 2. The generally elected representatives of the All-Student Council shall be chosen in the following manner:
First: The number of representatives from districts shall tentatively be set at thirty minus four minus the number of organizations to be represented for the following school year.
Second: Divide the total number of students by one more than the number of representatives thus decided upon.
Third: Take as the quota per representative the whole number next larger than the quotient obtained by the second step.
Fourth: Determine the number of men and number of women in each district.
Fifth: Any district having less than the quota shall be given one representative from the majority sex. Sixth: Determine the number of full quotas for each district by dividing the total number of men students and the total number of women students in the district by the quota. Seventh: If the total number of representatives apportioned to the several districts by the above procedure is less than the number tentatively decided in the first step, the committee shall assign the first additional membership to the district that has the largest surplus after its full quota has been assigned, the second to the district that has the second largest surplus, and so until all the allotted number of representatives have been assigned; provided that no extra representatives shall be assigned to any district of the majority sex for which the surplus is less two-thirds of the quota, or to any district of the minority sex for which the surplus is less than one-half of the quota.
Sec. 3. Group representatives. a. The following extracurricular organizations shall be allowed one representative on the All-Student Council : The YMCA, the YWCA, the Pan Hellenic Council, the Interfraternity Council, the Men's Dorm Council, the Women's Dorm Council, the Independent Student Association, the Cooperative Housing Association, the Negro Students Association, and the Jay Janes.
b. The All-Student Council shall have the rower by a majority vote to alter this list at any time so long as the total number of organizations represented shall not exceed ten and so long as all groups fulfill the qualifications set forth in Article V, Section 2-c of the Constitution.
d. The Elections Committee shall enforce the constitutional provision that insofar as is practicable all candidates for election from extracurricular organizations shall be classified as juniors or sophomores during their period of office.
c. At any time before the third week following the general election each designated organization shall by a popular vote elect its representative to the All-Student Council and certify that fact to the Elections Committee of the A.S.C. The committee each election shall be left up to the method involved so long as the Election committee is satisfied that the method chosen results in a democratic and representative selection.
e. Group members on the All- Student; Council shall vote on all
issues except those on which an objection of 25% of the elected representatives is voiced. They shall, however, possess all other rights and responsibilities of Council membership including that of discussion and introduction of bills and of fair representation on Council committees.
Sec. 4. Freshman election, a. On the first Thursday in November there shall be held a Freshman election in which two freshman representatives to the All-Student Council and any other freshman officers hereafter provided for shall be elected.
b. The rules set forth in the Bill governing the general elections shall apply so far as applicable to the election of freshman representatives.
c. Freshman men shall elect one freshman man'n's representative, freshman woman shall elect one freshman women's representative. In either case the candidate receiving te greatest number of votes shall be declared elected.
d. Freshman representatives shall be entitled to all rights of membership possessed by any other generally elected member of the All-Student Council.
Qualification and Nomination of Representatives to the A.S.C.
Chapter II
Sec. 1 The words "regularly enrolled" contained in Article III of the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas shall mean any registered student taking a course at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas. Any regularly enrolled student as defined above, shall be a qualified voter at any election of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas.
Sec. 2. The annual general election shall be held between March 1 and date to be set at least two weeks' advance by the All-Student Council.
Sec. 3. Any member of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas shall be eligible to hold office under that association provided he shall conform to the constitutional requirements thereof.
Sec. 4. All nominations made by political parties shall be known and designated as party nominations and the certificates by which such nominations are certified shall be known and designated as party certificates of nomination. Party nominations of candidates for officers or members of the All-Student Council can be made only by a delegate or mass convention, primary election, or caucus of the qualified voters belonging to one political party having a campus-wide organization. A political party having a campus-wide organization shall be defined as a party whose active membership constitutes $5\%$ of the student body, and a political party having a campus-wide organization may a nominate one person for each office that is to be filled at the next usufsig election and, subject to the provisions of this bill, may file a certificate of this nomination so made. Each such certificate shall be signed by the presiding officer and the secretary of the party making such nominations and shall be accompanied by a filing fee of one dollar for each person nominated.
Sec. 5. All nominations other than party nominations shall be known as and designated as independent nominations and the nomination papers by which such nominations are made shall be known as independent certificates of nomination. Independent nominations for President of this association may be made by the petition of not less than two hundred qualified voters of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas; and for the members of the All-Student Council, by petition of 100 electors or of $40\%$ of the electors of the district which they are to represent. The signatures for such nomination need not be appended to one paper, but each voter signing an independent certificate of nomination shall add to his signature his classification and school, and one of the signers to each paper shall make and subscribe an oath that to the best of his knowledge and belief the signatures thereto are genuine, that the statements therein contained are true, and such oath shall be affixed to each such nomination paper before it is presented. No such nomination paper may contain the names of more candidates for any office than there are persons to be elected thereto, if it does, it shall be void. No person shall join in nominating more than one person for any office, and if he does, his name shall not be counted on any certificate.
Sec. 6. All certificates of nomination shall be in writing and shall contain the name of each person nominated, his classification and a designation, in not more than five words, of which the word party shall be one, of the political party made the nominations. All certificates of nomination must be with the Secretary of the All-Student Council, shall be public records and shall be open to the inspection of any student of the University.
Sec. 7. All certificates of nomination shall be filed with the Secretary of the All-Student Council not less than six days before the date of the election as set by the All-Student Council.
Sec. 8 No person shall accept more than one nomination to the same office. Any person who has been nominated for any office may cause his name to be withdrawn from nomination by his request in writing, signed by him and acknowledged before a notary or the Secretary of the All-Student Council not later than four days before the date of the election, and no name so withdrawn shall be printed on the ballots for that office. In case of nomination of the same person by two parties, to the same office, the person shall file a written statement as to which one he will accept, not later than four days before the date of the election.
Sec. 9. In case a candidate who has been duly nominated declines the nomination, or should the certificate of nomination for any reason be held invalid, the vacancy thus occasioned may be filled by the political party or individuals making the original nominations, or if the time is insufficient therefor, the vacancy may be filled in any manner provided by the political party beforehand. The certificates of nomination made to fill such vacancies shall state in addition to the facts required in Section 4 above, the name of the original nominee, the date of his decimation or the fact that the former petition has been irregular or insufficient and the measures which have been taken in order to fill the vacancy; and it shall be signed and sworn to by the person or persons authorized to make the nominations.
Sec. 10. The certificate of nomination being filed shall be deemed to be valid unless objection thereto is duly made in writing within three days from the filing thereof. Such objections shall be considered by the Elections Committee of the All-Student Council and a decision of the majority of its members shall be final.
Chapter III
Campaigning of Political Parties or Individuals for any Election to the A.S.C.
Sec. 1. The printing and circulation of sample ballots on or before the day of election is unlawful and any person or persons found guilty of printing or aiding and abetting in the printing, or distribution, or who shall have such ballots in his possession, shall, upon convictions thereof before the All-Student Court be punished according to the Court's liscertion, the maximum penalty to
be suspension from school for one semestr; the minimum penalty to be a fine of $10.
Sec. 2. Electioneering within fifty feet of any polling place is hereby declared to be unlawful, and any person violating this section shall be punished in the same manner as provided in Section 1. It shall likewise be illegal to coerce, intimidate, or keep any record or list of persons voting at the polls.
Sec. 3. All political advertisements, political handbills, or other publicity of political nature shall carry the signature or a short statement which shall make plain what person or what political party is paying for such matter and is assuming responsibility for it. Any person or political party which fails to make such a statement or signature or makes a false or misleading statement or signature, or distributes matter without a statement or signature or with a false or misleading statement or signature, shall be guilty of violating this section, and subject to the punishment as provided in Section 1.
Sec. 4. Any person who shall lend or give away money or other valuable things to any person to induce him to cast his vote for or against any candidate or to refrain from voting, or to remain from the polls, or who shall aid or abet the lending or giving of any money or valuable thing for such puposes, shall upon conviction thereof, be punished in the same manner as provided in Section 1. "Valuable things" shall be defined as all things of practical use to the donee which costs one-half of one-cent (1/2 of 1c) or more.
The remainder of Bill No. 2 will follow in successive issues of the Summer Kansan.
---
FRATERNITY STUDENTS!
J. N. Rooney of
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
will be at Hotel Eldridge Tues., Wed., Thur. June 8-10
Phone for appointments. Displays will be made at Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, S.A.E. and Phi Kappa Psi Houses.
GOOD JOB OPEN SECRETARY
Part-time position for capable student, preferably one who will work for several years.
SHORTHAND, TYPING, FILING and other office work
Journ. Bldg. 106. Phone K.U. 105
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943
PAGE THREE
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
Here on the Hill
PH! BETA PI . . .
PHI BETA PI ...
.. weekend guest was Dave Francisco, Kansas City, Kan.
.. guest at dinner Sunday was Mary Colgazier.
WATKINS HALL . . .
☆
. . . guests at dinner Sunday were Harlan Cope and Warren Swartz.
. . . weekend guest was Miss Jennie Rose Ernst of Winchester, Ill.
☆
TEMPLIN HALL . .
... dinner guest Sunday was Jean Atherton.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... dinner guest Sunday was Frances
Abts.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . . weekend guest was Lt. Charles
Elder who was a student in the
University last fall. Lt. Elder is in the
air-borne artillery and is going to
officer candidate school.
KAPPA SIGMA ..
... weekend guest was Jerry Ward who was a student in the University during the last two years. Cadet ward will report back to duty in the naval air corps June 9.
DELTA UPSILON . .
. . . guests Friday were John Fee,
Cunningham; Don Gill, Wichita,
and Fred Gades, Topeka. All three
men were students in the University last year.
AUTHORIZED PARTY
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of women
Templin Hall, dance, at the house,
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
The term "two-bits" was coined in San Francisco in pre-mint days when gold wire was chipped up for currency.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
ABOUT THE
WAVES
AND
SPARS
FAN
A. The training period will average about four months.
Q. How long will my training period be?
Q. Can an enlisted woman request training in a particular field—for instance, radio—even if she has had no previous training in that field?
A. Yes. But it cannot be guaranteed that the request will be granted.
Q. When do I get my uniform?
A. After you arrive at training school. However, you should bring enough civilian clothing for a week or two.
Q. What will my hours be at training school?
A. The hours will depend on the school you attend. However, they will be on a military basis. Reveille, taps, etc.
"Did you hear the latest scuttlebutt?" That's one of the most frequently heard questions throughout the United States Navy, and the Machinists Mates' Training School is no exception. "Scuttlebutt" is the navy's name for "rumor", and even the most modern method of communications can't match the efficiency of the scuttlebutt system of the bluejackets . . . Welcome to the 12th Division as they begin their training at K. U. The men arrived here from Camp Farragut, Idaho, where they had their "boot" training . . . One of the members of the 12th Division, Robert Donald Ayers, is hoping for duty in the North Pacific, as he might put into port a couple of days at Fairbanks Alaska, and see his mother and dad. . . William A. Schulte, trainee commander of the 9th Division, has been taking quite a ribbing from his fellow mates recently, as he was assigned to give the early morning calisthenics. The general retort was "O.K. Some days we will give him exercises, and WILL HE HAVE SOME TOUGH ONES?" (No answer needed.)
'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
By C. V. McGuigan Lt. (i.g.) USNR
"A man's best friend is a dog." The saying is old and oft used, and behind it, there is a great amount of sentiment. The saying and its sentiment reached out and touched the 11th Division recently. Their adopted mascot, a three year old fox terrier, whom they have given the name of "Whispers", was hit by a car recently. The boys immediately summoned a cab and rushed Whispers to the hospital. The mascot will recover, the doc informed the boys, and will be back on his job in the near future. The 11th stood all the expenses of the necessary treatment, hospitalization, and have ordered a license for "their pooch." "Whispers" got his name due to the fact that he is unable to back above a whisser, but does an effective job with his whispering.
The Machinists Mates' Training School softball team was defeated last Wednesday night by the Olathe Naval Air Base team, the score being 3 to 2. The contest was close all the way, and the spectators were sitting on the edge of their seats during the entire period. Both clubs clayed good ball, and the pitchers were especially effective. The local club meets the Vinland, Kansas, club this coming Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at South Park. The training school welcomes one and all to their games.
Lt. Harold McCarty, student at the University from 1939 to 1941, has been returned to the United States after seeing action with the army air corps in the African theatre since last fall.
Former Student Back From Africa
Kansas Can Be Proud Of Record
By Betty Lou Perkins
Undoubtedly, Kansas is the most laughed-at state in the Union. And,
in spite of the fact that Kansans are still loyal, they seem to take a certain pride in the fact that they are from this state that receives the brunt of the nation's jokes.
Nevertheless, Kansas can easily prove herself to be one of the nation's productive and self-supporting states. When considered seriously, the Sunflower state boasts of as many resources, institutions, famous persons, cities, and history as many other states.
The history of Kansas is bloody and interesting. The colorful chapter of the history was written during the Civil War and though no major battles were fought here, Kansan settlers had their troubles with guerilla leader Quantrill and the fanatical John Brown.
The state has a small percentage of illiteracy. The percentage a few years ago was only 1.6% of persons at least 10 years or over who were illiterate. This figure is low.
Kansas has her share of state schools. She supports the University of Kansas, the argucultural college at Manhattan with experimental stations at Hays, Garden City, Colby, and Tribune. Other state schools are State Teachers College at Emporia, Hays and Pittsburg, the Western University for Negroes at Kansas City, and a school of medicine at Kansas City. The state also boasts of many denominational and private schools.
For instance, Kansas ranks fourth in the production of oil. She ranks fifth in crop production, her main crop, wheat. In production of minerals of various kinds, she ranks twelfth. These minerals are, mainly, zinc, petroleum, coal, cement, and natural gas. Zinc was an outstanding commodity and Kansas ranked second in the nation when zinc production was at a peak (1925). Salt was another important commodity and still flourishes in middle Kansas.
Though still considered by many Easterners as a prairie state of broad and vast fields of grass, full of cowboys and Indians, Kansas claims new highways, buildings, parks, civic improvements, and now large army and navy bases. Kansas can in no sense be called backward now.
Kansans, themselves, seem to be partially responsible for the jokes about their state. In explaining this, William Allen White remarks, "One reason is that from the start Kansas has had a highly literate population. Newspaper men, not lawyers, have governed Kansas for 40 years. They have bred a lot of keen-nosed reporters who take a few 'makings' and roll up a good story. These young fellows running country papers live in scores of county-seat towns. Often pickings are lean, so they cook up stories and send them to metropolitan papers—stories not out of whole cloth, but based on just enough fact to get by"
For Your Comfort in Shopping---- Our Store Is Completely Air Conditioned---pers live in scores of county-seat towns. Often pickings are lean, so they cook up stories and send them to metropolitan papers—stories not out of whole cloth, but based on just enough fact to get by"
Come in and Cool Off
Khaki Pants
Socks
Service Kits
Neckties
Shoe Shine Kits
NOTICE
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
To facilitate the handling of towel tickets for intramural players during the summer, and to protect your equipment, a BLUE towel ticket will be given you at the Physical Education Office. The price of the ticket, 75 cents, will be deducted from your deposit which you have already paid. Present your BLUE ticket each time you wish to use the facilities of the towel room.
F. C. Allen.
For the Boys in Service
American troops, at home and abroad, have nearly three times as many doctors per thousand men administering to their needs as have Axis troops.
So, it seems, Kansans get a deep felt pleasure in being ridiculed about their home state. Perhaps this gives us a sense of superiority, after all, we proudly realize the surprising truth about our state.
A file of 14,000 foreign standards specifications, and related materials is kept in the American Standards Association library.
The Cincinnati Reds are giving free passes to their home games to each donor to the Red Cross blood plasma bank.
Government war expenditures in February of this year were more than four and one-half times the United States public debt on March 31, 1917.
Primary education in Bolivia is ree and compulsory.
Seldom if ever does the annual snowfall of Quebec Province amount to less than 100 inches.
FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20th
SOMETHING for ALL DADS
Cool As An Ocean Breeze---
Arrow Summer Shirts
Like Cats With Nine Lives---- Our Well-Selected Socks
As American As Apple Pie---- Our Variety of Ties
As Thrifty As A Frenchman--- Our Smart Slack Suits
Coolest Thing Under The Sun---- Our Soft Straws and Panamas
As Wonderful As Jeeps---
Our Bostonian Shoes
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943
Column
By Betty Lou Perkins
Howard Blake, the boy at the Union who has almost been a permanent fixture at the fountain, has one to the army. It just won't seem the same. . . Last week Professor of the Astronomy department, was calling roll. One boy called, "Here," when his name was read. Mr. Storer looked at the boy who was bent over his books, and said, "Let me see your face when you answer roll." The boy looked up slowly, "Horrible, isn't it?" he wrinned.
Bob Humphrey of Battenfeld hall seems to get around with more girls than Solomon. Soon he will have completed his rounds in Corbin hall. .By the way, Bob, Corbin acquired about 40 girls over the weekend. The girls are taking courses in airplane construction here. .Joe Davis of the Machinists' Mates school has decided to help out the Kansan in reporting. If Davis could only type! The new five-piece Pope band made its debut at the Union Open House Saturday night. Everyone seemed to like it a great deal. The only difficulty the band experienced as a request for "Friar Town Shuffa," or something, of which the band ad never heard. Who has? . . ill McIntire, Delt, who bothersarsons at the Rock Chalk while they're trying to eat, seems to be getting serious about someone. At last he was complaining about how much a sweetheart pin cost.
VMCA----
(continued from page one)
O'Kane's office, to discuss and
armulate plans for the summer, said
he executive secretary.
(continued from page one)
"We will have a pretty strong program," he predicted. "More than 30 men signed for membership in the YMCA at enrollment."
Any University man who wishes join the Y organization can do so the office in the basement of Frank strong hall, said O'Kane.
For the summer, and probably for the duration of the war, the YMCA and YWCA activities are separate. formerly, most undertakings of the groups were done jointly. The YWA is inactive this summer, and until the war is over the needs of men and women of such organizations will be widely varied, according to Kane.
A large part of the Y's activities is summer, stated O'Kane, will be
VARSITY
Tuesday - Wednesday
ROSALIND RUSSELL
FRED MacMURRAY
In
"Take A Letter Darling"
KENNY BAKER
PATRICIA MORRISON
In
"Silver Skates"
Ladies Day in Sports News
Thursday, Friday Saturday "REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN" "THE PURPLE V"
for service men, through corresependence and news letters to those away from Lawrence, and maintenance of a club for army medical students, sailors, air corps cadets, and other local service men. Devotional booklets are being sent to all former members whose addresses the local YM is able to obtain. O'Kane said.
The service men's club being operated by the YMCA is situated in the building which formerly housed the Peoples Bank of Lawrence. The rooms are furnished free by the present owners of the building. Ping pong, reading matter, a radio, and cards and games are available on Saturdays and Sundays. More than 700 men have registered since the rooms were opened six weeks ago, O'Kane stated.
Staffed by volunteer workers, the facilities were either purchased by the University YMCA or donated by fraternities and interested persons, O'Kane said.
ALLEN GIVES---three weeks up to July 1," Dr. Allen explained, "anyone who might desire some other sport or game can register his name in my office and if enough are interested, we will arrange a program for them, also."
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one, league, Dr. Allen continued, which has been formed not only because the University is cooperating in every way possible with army and navy authorities in getting men students in top physical condition, but also because it is desirable to give every man a chance for recreation, especially those who will be leaving July 1.
There is no finer form of physical conditioner than basketball, Dr. Allen went on, which has been placed by military authorities at the top of their list of games and sports which are considered the best all-around physical conditioner. Included in the army's four-point program for conditioning besides / competitive sports, are aquatics, gymnastics, and combative activities.
Basketball was placed at the top of the competitive sports which included also field hockey, speed ball football, volley ball, and soccer.
All team managers are requested to present their team's roster at the physical education office sometime today.
"Although I feel that the basketball program should be sufficient for
PATEE
Always 2 Features
TONITE - WEDNESDAY
"Law of the
Northwest"
"Moon Over Burma"
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS
"Mob Town"
SEE THE DEAD END KIDS
AT THEIR BATTLING BEST
"Wild Horse"
Rustlers"
MORE ACTION---
MORE THRILLS
Adults 25c, Kiddies 11c Shows 2 - 7 - 9
June 9: 8:00 p.m. Jolliffe vs. Battenfeld, Beta vs. Templin. 9:00 p.m.
Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi, Sig Alph vs.
Tennessee Club, John Moore, bye.
June 8: 8:00 p.m. Beta vs. Jolliffe,
Phi Gam vs. Battenfeld. 9:00 p.m.
Sig Alph vs. Templin, John Moore
vs. Phi Psi. Tennessee Club, bye.
June 10: 8:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs.
Templin, Jolliffe vs. Phi Psi. 9:00
p.m. Beta vs. Tenn. Club, Phi Gam
vs. John Moore, Sig Alph, bye.
June 15: 8:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs.
Tenn. Club, Templin vs. John Moore.
9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Sig Alph.
Jolliffe vs. Phi Gam. Bete, bye.
June 14: 8:00 p.m. Templin vs.
Phi Psi, battenfield vs. Teun Club.
0:00 p.m. Jolliffe vs. John Moore,
Beta vs. Sig Alph. Phi Gam, bye.
June 16: 8:00 p.m. Tenn. Club vs.
John Moore, Phi Psi vs. Sig Alph.
9:00 p.m. Templin vs. Phi Gam, Battenfeld vs. Beta. Jolliffe, bye.
June 17: 8:00 p.m. John Moore vs. Sig Alph, Tenn. Club vs. Phi Gam. 9:00 p.m. Phi Fsi vs. Beta, Templin vs. Jolliffe. Battenfeld, bye.
June 21: 8:00 p.m. Sig Alph vs.
Phi Gam, John Moore vs. Beta. 9:00
p.m. Tenn. Club vs. Jolliffe, Phi Psi
vs. Battenfield. Templin, fly.
June 22: 8:00 p.m. Phi Gam vs.
Beta, Sig Alph vs. Jolliffe. 9:00 p.m.
John Moore vs. Battenfeld, Tenn.
Club vs. Templin. Phi Psi, bye.
Graduate Accepts Newspaper Job
Miss Phyllis Collier, who was graduated from the University this spring, last week accepted a position with the Dodge City Daily Globe.
(1)
GRANADA
REFRIGERATED AIR
Tuesday AND
WEDNESDAY
MARIA MONTEZ
JON HALL SABU
in
WHITE
SAVAGE
in TECHNICOLOR
Thursday Thru Saturday
2 Features
MARY LEE
In Her Most Brilliant Hit!
"Shantytown"
AND
A Saga of Singing Six-Guns!
TIM HOLT
in
BANDIT RANGER
RKO Radio
Picture
with CLIFF "Unusual EDWARDS" + Joan BARCLAY
THIS THEATRE SEELS WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
TIM HOLT in BANDIT RANGER RKD Rope Picture
167 WOMEN----
Anna Belle Alsup, Mountain Grove,
Mo.; Grace Evelyn Anderson, Topeka;
Darlene Elma Baker, Valley Center;
Janet Louise Barker, Greensburg;
Catherine Anna Bates, Topeka;
Jeanete Jean Bechtle, Wichita;
Gail Maxine Bell, Hutchinson; Mary
Belle Berger, Pittsburg.
(continued from page one) the company for which they are now in training.
Women taking the courses are subject to the same regulations regarding wage scales and change of jobs as other workers in essential war industries.
A partial list of women taking the course follows:
Eleanor Ruth Bingham, Wichita; Marliss Elaine Burnham, Wichita; Alice Julia Bush, Wichita; Virginia Ann Clement, Wichita; IIa Jean Cooper, Wichita; Peggy Lou Cornett, Sedan; Helen Lorene Covington, Newton; Margaret Jean Crawford, Wichita; Norma Lorean Crull, Wichita; Fernola Beth Davidson, Wichita; Imogene Davison, Texhoma, Okla; Inez Betty Doekter, Aberdeen, S. Dak; Mary Capitolia Botson, Texhoma, Okla.; Dorothy Mae Dravis, Chanute; Opal Mae Dunham, Wichita; Caryl Audine Dyer, Wichita; Dorothy Lena Ehlers, Cawker City; Roberta Adeline Evans, Wichita; Ellen Aline Fall, Turon; Norma Sue Garberick, Wichita.
Lucille Marguerite Gibbens, Wichita; Gertrude Greannette Gilltillan, Redfield; Myra Frances Greleeen, Wichita; Margaret Delma Gregg, Marshfield, Mo.; Ruth Lucille Hageberg, Burdick; Laura Beverly Hale, Mankato; Helen Joan Harris, Wichita; Dorothy Hayen, Wichita;
Helen Mae Hazelton, Ingalls; Catherine Lucille Hite, Topeka.
Marjorie Lee Schulz, Seward; Geraldine Florence Shapley, Wichita; Rishley Lou Shaul, Wichita; Marguerite Shipley, Wichita; Carolee Minnie Small, Wilson, Hazel Steinhoff, Osage City; Rosetta Steinhoff, Osage City; Mary Margaret Stipe, Wichita; Bonnie Jean Stock, Bonner Springs; Roselin Elise Strand, Wichita; Margaret Anne Stull, Mountain Grove, Mo.; Betty Winifred Tillerson, Duncan, Okla.; Florence Evelyn Vansyoc, Admire; Lois Grace Van Syoe, Admire; Betty Noel Wagnon, Duncan, Okla.; Mary Evelyn Wallace, Three Sands, Okla. Margaret Elise Wendhausen, Wichita; Ruth Ann Westvold, Wichita; Mildred Naomi Wreath, Mutual Okla.
Rose Madge Megill, Hutchinson; Juanita LeHurl Mueller, Wichita; Marise Vivonne Murphy, Greensburg; Phyllis Evelyn Nichols, Covington, Okla., Colista Natalie Nott, Wichita; Laura Belle Overley, Oxford; Marjorie Nadine Parmenter, Wichita; Norma Jean Peters, Odell, Nebr.; Dorothy Jean Phipps, Belle Plaine; Eunice Mae Regier, Newton; LuAnne Ritter, Wichita; Marjorie Lettitia Schilling, Hiwatha; Joanne Schmid, Wichita; Elna Rae Schopf, Wichita.
Margaret Christine Johnson, Mankate; Bethesda Jones, Wichita; Mary Kathryn Jones, Wichita; Vada Gayle Jones, Penalosa; Donna LaDayne Kaelson, Wichita; Hazel Verda Kessler, Hardtner; Marjorie Lang, Green; Doris Lucille Leonard, Girard; Lea Vivian Lortz, Wichita; Ina Lou McKim, Wichita; Martha Ann Martin Chanuate.
JAYHAWKER TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
THE STORY THAT JOLTED AMERICA INTO A WAVE OF LAUGHTER!
HUNT STROMBERG presents BARBARA STANWYCK Lady of Burlesque
WOW! Said America When It Read Gypsy Rose Lee's Book 'G String Murders.' It Tokes You to a World That's Gay, Daring, Different!
THURSDAY—3 Days NOW! The Picture You've Been Waiting For.
UNFORGETTABLY MOVING DRAMA...
that unites the talents of 78 top-flight players...7 brilliant directors...21 famous writers!
FOREVER AND A DAY
Presenting
BRIAN AHERNE • CUMMINGS
CHARLES LAUGHTON • LUPINO
HERBERT MARSHALL MILLAND
ANNA NEAGLE MERLE OBERON
The STAR-THRILL of your life!
"Every House Has its Secrets—And This One More Than Most!"
JAYHAWKER TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
THE STORY THAT JOLTED AMERICA INTO
A WAVE OF LAUGHTER!
HUNT STROMBERG presents
BARBARA STANWYCK
Lady of Burlesque
VON
J L B
UNFORGETTABLY MOVING DRAMA...
—that unites the talents of 78 top-flight players...7 brilliant directors...21 famous writers!
FOREVER AND A DAY
Presenting
BRIAN AHERNE • CUMMINGS
CHARLES LAUGHTON • LUPINO
HERBERT MARSHALL • MILLAND
ANNA NEAGLE
NEAGLE • OBERON
The STAR-THRILL of your life!
MILITAND
ANNA NEAGLE
ANNA OBERON
IDA LUPINO
HIBERT MARSHALL
BAY MILLAND
ANNE NEAGLE
JRINIE OBERON
"Every House Has its Secrets—And This One More Than Most!" What a Story It Tells!
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Jakosky Held In Esteem By Associates
Sincere tribute was paid this week to J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture who has resigned effective August 1, by students and members of the engineering faculty.
"He has brought the School of Engineering and Architecture into prominence before both educational and technical groups all over the country, and has done much to enhance its reputation both in and outside of Kansas," stated one faculty member.
Declining to be quoted by name, in talking to a Kansan reporter they stated that they felt not enough emphasis had been given, in news stories concerning his resignation, to Dean Jakosky's less overt contributions to the School of Engineering during the past three years.
Students emphasized the friendliness and cooperative attitude of the Dean in his relations with them. One engineering senior related that he didn't understand how Mr. Jakosky managed to devote so much time to students and still travel widely in the interests of the school, keep up his administrative work, and work on war projects.
Concrete contributions mentioned by a professor are the engineering experiment station, a building devoted to industrial research and run along the lines of the famed Mellon Institute at Pittsburgh; a re-arrangement of Fowler shops to increase visibility of workers and promote safety; and an evaluation sheet filled out by senior engineers after their final grades are given, in which they give percentage ratings to all their instructors as to teaching ability, both theoretical and practical knowledge of subjects, aid to students outside of class, attitude in class, quantity of outside work assigned in proportion to that which the student believes normal, and personal appearance.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943
Holder of more than 100 patent rights, Dean Jakosky recently invented a riveting process which requires only one operator on one side of a riveted surface. Other methods of riveting require persons on both sides of the metal, and frequently midgets have been employed to "buck" rivets in small, close areas. Jakosky's invention is highly secret, but it has been patented and licensed for manufacture and will be extremely valuable to the airplane industry, according to one engineering faculty member.
On the less serious side, Dean Jakosky has devised a golf club which combines the playing features of four clubs on one shaft. The head of the club is in the form of a trumpet triangle with four faces set at different angles. When changing, for example, from driving to approach shots, the player unscrews the head, changes the face, and has a higher angle at the head for his approach. The same principle applies to the other faces.
Dean Jakosky-
The following is a statement given to a Kansan reporter by J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who has resigned, effective August 1,
"It is with sincere regret that it is necessary for me to resign as dean of engineering at the University. I have enjoyed my three years here more than any other period of my life, particularly my pleasant associations with the Chancellor, the Deans, the faculty, and the students.
"It has been my pleasure to be associated with many capable men in industry but never have I found a more capable, cooperative and cordial group of men than the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
NUMBER 6
"The student body is comprised of the finest young men that exist anywhere and I hope that they have derived the same inspirational value and pleasure in their associations with me as I have derived in my associations with them. I am certain that these students will make a real success in life as they have the perseverance and definiteness of purpose that must accompany their good mental abilities.
"Mrs Jakosky and I sincerely thank our many friends for their cordial hospitality and fine friendships during our stay in Lawrence."
Wiley To Have Summer Band
A band for the eight-week session will be organized to present outdoor twilight concerts, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, announced yesterday.
"I am interested in having every person in school who can play an instrument playing in the band," stated Professor Wiley in saying that all students are eligible to play in the band. The band will be in existence only during the eight-week session since enrollment in the School of Fine Arts is expected to be greatly increased then.
"Music played will be 'light' in character, in order to utilize players who are not highly proficient and to keep down the number of rehearsals," stated Mr. Wiley. One concert a week will be presented beginning at the end of the second week of rehearsals, he added.
Steel ships are not all steel. About 35,000 board feet of fir, spruce, mahogany and birch go into two small mosquito boats, and from 300,000 to 500,000 into a modern battleship.
Rehearsal periods will be set up to conform as well as possible with the schedules of the band personnel said Professor Wiley. Three rehearsals a week are planned.
Professor Wiley has scheduled a meeting of persons who are interested for 7:30 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Students are asked by Mr. Wiley to contact him at his office next Monday, either in person or by telephone.
Council Intends To Investigate Health Fee
Three bills were tabled for future consideration at a meeting of the All Student Council Tuesday evening, according to Jill Peck, acting secretary of the Council. The bills concerned establishment of committees, a student judiciary, and regulation of University publications.
Three Council members were appointed to investigate the reasons for an increase in the student health fee for the summer semester. Maxine Jones, College junior, is chairman of the committee. Other members are Harlan Cope, College senior and Paula Reeves, College junior.
A bill to establish a permanent archive for University documents and publications was read for the first time at Tuesday's meeting. Miss Peck said. It must be read again before it can be acted upon.
Doris Larson, College senior, was elected president of the women's executive council at a meeting of the women members of the All Student Council after the regular session had adjourned. The duties of the women's executive council are to supervise all activities which concern only University women and not the entire student body. Claudine Scott, business senior, was elected treasurer of the women's council. Both are members of PWCL party. The WIGS political party will nominate candidates for vice-president and secretary of the council in the near future, stated Miss Peck.
The women's executive council was provided for in the new All-Student constitution which was adopted last spring.
Another University party is scheduled for tomorrow night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, Bob Hodgson, chairman of the Union Activities committee, has announced. No admission price will be charged, he said.
Paula Reeves was sworn in as a member of the Council. She is a representative of the Pan-Hellenic council of social sororities.
"It is the aim of the activities committee to offer free entertainment to all University students—bridge, ping pong, records in the Music room, dancing, or just a place to meet your friends and get aquainted with new ones," stated Hodgson in urging students to utilize Union facilities as freely as they wish.
More than 200 persons attended (continued to page two)
The Council also heard a report by Thornton McClanahan, College senior, concerning publication of a student directory during the summer semester. McClanahan's report was approved by the Council and an editor for the publication will be named next week.
Union Party Slated For Saturday Night
Convocation To Be In Fraser Theater
The convocation explaining and dramatizing University traditions is to be held in Fraser theater June 17 Ruth Krebbiel, chairman of the convocations committee announced today. The convocation, handled almost entirely by students, will consist of skits, music, and entertainment. Ted Lehmann will be the master of ceremonies.
Harlan Cope is directing the skits, staging, and getting the actors. This convocation will be one of the first conducted by students.
ISA Planning Social Function For Each Week
Charges for the mid-week will be 10 cents for ISA members, "stag or drag" said Doores, and non-members will be charged 25 cents per couple or 15 cents single admission. If one member of a couple is not a member of ISA, the admission will be 15 cents, according to Doores.
Memberships in the organization are sold for the 16 week semester, five week special session, and the regular eight week summer session, he said. Prices are arranged accordingly, he added.
Membership on the Association council for the summer includes Doores, Rosalyn McCampbell, secretary; Harlan Cope, treasurer; Esther DeBord, social chairman; Ruth Krebbil, publicity chairman and John Sells, Lila Mae Reetz, and Mary Frances Fitzpatrick.
Agreement has been reached with the management of the Lawrence swimming pool whereby ISA members will be able to purchase season tickets to the pool at lower rates, said Doores. ISA council members have the tickets and students may purchase them any time, he added.
A social function at least once each week is the program for the summer of the Independent Student Association, states Jack Doores, acting president of the organization. Dances, and skating, picnic, and swimming parties are among the events already planned, he said.
Tentatively scheduled are the following events, according to Doores: June 9, mid-week dance; June 18, three-hour dance; June 23, mid-week; June 25, skating party; June 30, mid-week; a mixer at an undetermined date; July 7, mid-week; July 9, swimming party; July 16, three hour dance; July 28, mid-week; sometime early August, picnic; and August 27, skating party
Professor Ise to Speak To Young People's Group
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, wife of the minister to the Baptist church, will speak at a union meeting of young people's church groups at 7 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. The subject will be "Ethics of Jesus in World Affairs."
New Students To Enroll Monday
Several hundred students will enroll for the regular summer session and "refresher courses" for teachers at the University of Kansas next Monday, June 14, advance reservations have indicated, Dr. John W. Twente, dean of the School of Education and director of the summer session, announced yesterday. The eight weeks regular session will run from June 14 to August 7, with a series of "refresher" courses in conjunction.
The first of the four weeks short courses, extending from June 14 to July 9 will be that for teachers wishing to qualify for an emergency teaching certificate in elementary schools, featuring courses in elementary school methods. The second short course will extend from July 21 to August 7, and is designed especially for teachers wishing to renew an emergency certificate.
A special eight weeks course for teachers of pre-flight aeronautics will coincide with the eight weeks regular summer session, June 14 to August 7. This course covers the
(continued to page four)
Swarthout Calls For Choristers
A summer session vocal chorus will be organized next week by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, he has announced. Organization of the chorus will take place next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., in room 131, Frank Strong 4:30 p.m., in room 131, Farnk Strong hall. Dean Swarthout asks that all students and faculty members who wish to sing in the chorus be at the meeting.
Present plans, according to Dean Swarthout, call for two rehearsals each week, at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Dean Swarthout states that he has already selected a group of numbers to be studied by the chorus during the eight week session. These will include several patriotic numbers with piano accompaniment, such as Romer's "Your Land and My Land," "Thank God for America" by Phillips, "America, My Own," by Noble Cain, and others, plus some Negro spiritual arrangements, and numbers from Elgar, Kopylof, Clokey, and other composers. Folk songs from the mountains of eKutucky and Arkansas and cowboy songs will be studied together with music from the sixteenth century. Dean Swarthout said.
"There are no vocal tryouts to gain admission to the summer session choir and this choral training. It is taken for granted, however, that those taking up the work will possess a reasonably fine singing
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943
Official Publication of the Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lou Perkins
News Staff
R. T. Kingman Bill Koehler
Betty Lou Perkins Bob Schulteis
Frances Abts Bob Bock
Danger Looming In Federal Schooling?
Yale, which has leased half its living facilities and one-third of its educational plant for the use of 2,600 army air force students; Harvard, which is training 3,500 men in service schools; Columbia, where 2,000 candidate navy officers are studying; Princeton, which accommodates more than 1,000 army and navy officer candidates—these institutions are among the pioneers in a majestic educational experiment,
The hugest scholarship fund in history is being offered—even urged upon—the male youth of America. According to an estimate made by R.B. Stewart, comptroller of Purdue University, it will amount to more than half a billion dollars. This sum is to be spent at about 300 colleges and universities to train young men for war, or for services connected with the war.
The relationship of the service student to the university varies. Some students, regularly enrolled and paying their own way, are enlisted in the reserves and subject to call. Still others, physically disqualified for the fighting services, may pursue general college courses but will not share in the federal "scholarships." Yale rents only physical facilities, but at the same time, according to President Seymour, is ready to "provide college courses under our own faculty to such students as the army and navy are prepared to send to us for training."
The post-war aspects of this situation are worth thinking about. If it is worth while in time of war to spend the equivalent of the total peacetime cost of college teaching—and we are about to do this—to train leaders for war, what is it worth to train leaders for peace? The danger is that whoever pays the bills, be it the federal government, state or municipal governments or private donors, will exercise too much control over the kind of education given.
Yet the problem isn't insoluble, given goodwill and a faith in educational freedom. And the war has certainly brought nearer the day when higher education will be made freely available to all who can demonstrate that they will use it capably for the general welfare. No argument can be brought against this suggestion that was not used long ago against the free common school and free high school.The New York Times.
"Furniture Mover Roy Harris
Few composers have relied so on words to plug their own music as has Roy Ellsworth Harris, composer who was a guest of faculty members on the campus last week. His Fifth Symphony was recently previewed and broadcast, dedicated to the people of the Soviet Union and played in honor of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Red Army. Harris, 45 year-old Oklahoma, has the distinction of being the first American to write five symphonies.
He himself says that "the bases for artistic creation in music are the subjective processes of perception and conception as well as the objective process of technical notation as practiced by modern musicians. Music is a violent tonal architecture, not concrete but abstract, a time-space language, which like Time itself, cannot be frozen into a static condition. A composer must accept the symbols and traditions, intensifying, clarifying, and controlling them." Harris has two types of listeners; those who see in his music a reflexion of the energy and spaciousness of American life, and those who think his music too rugged and individualistic and sounds like "furniture moving around."
Oscar Thompson says in his commentary, "Harris' style is one of the best examples of romanticism in music since it deals with his own emotions." His three types of music are: that with emotional appeal, that with technical or craftsmanship appeal, and that which is a combination of both. The typical expression in music fundamentally rests on heredity and every step, including the furniture moving so deplored by other musicians, is merely an amplification of tradition.
In 1940 Harris received first honors for the most important score, the Folk Song Symphony, by the Committee for the Appreciation of American Music; and the Certificate of Honor for outstanding contributions to American music by the National Association of Composers and Conductors. Until 1941 he was Director of Music at Rutgers university when he accepted his present position as composer-inresidence at Cornell university.
A.S.C. Constitution--satisfactorily to the following questions: First, are you at the present time, registered, enrolled, and in good standing at the University of Kansas? Second, to what class standing do the credits which you have earned in the University of Kansas, or which you have transferred to this institution from another school, and which have been duly accredited by the committee on advanced standing, entitle you? If you have not withdrawn from the person offering to vote shall have answered these questions he shall be required to state them in writing and subscribe his name thereto, which affidavit shall be filed by the judges of the election and transmitted with the ballots to the board of canvassers.
Election procedure
Sec. 1. The full name of all properly nominated candidates for office of this association shall be printed on the general ballot. All official callots shall be printed in black ink on clear white paper, through which the printing and writing cannot be read. All ballots in all elections shall be bound and securely stapled in tablet form. Each ballot shall be perforated so that it may easily be torn from the stapled portion of the ballot while the stub remains staplied. Both the stub and the body of the ballot shall be numbered, either in printing or by a judge. The number on the body of the ballot shall be carried off when the ballot is cast. Tablets shall be as few and as thick possible in consideration of the number of tablets needed and the technical considerations of printing and binding. The names of the candidates for each district on the ballot shall be rotated so precisely that the name on the top of the list of one ballot shall be placed at the bottom of the list on the ballot following while each of the other names moves up one position in the list. So far as practical the president of the ballot shall be printed on the same ballot as the ballot for district representatives. After the name of each candidate on the ballot shall appear his party designation or if independent nomination, that designation shall appear. Blank spaces shall be provided at the end of the printed list of candidates for each office or for representatives equal in number to the number of positions to be filled, in which the voter may insert the name of any person not on the ballot for whom he may wish to vote for such position. The ballots shall be marked according to the following instructions, which shall be printed at the top of each ballot under the heading of "Directions to the Voter", the first sentence to be printed in bold-face type.
Use Figures Not Crosses "Mark the figure 1 in the square opposite the name of your first choice for each office on the general ballot, and for representative. Mark the figure 2 in the square opposite your second choice, the figure 3 in the square opposite your third choice or so. You may mark as many choices as you please, without regard to the number to be elected. Do not put the same figure opposite more than one name. If you spoil this ballot, return it for cancellation to the officer in charge of ballots and get another."
Use Figures Not Crosses
Sec. 2 Whenever any proposition or question is to be submitted to the voters at any general election, it shall be printed on a separate ballot. Such ballot shall conform to the requirements for ballots for candidates for office so far as they are applicable thereto. Upon such ballot shall be printed in 8-point type the proposition or question to be voted upon. If there be more than one such question or proposition to be voted upon, they shall be printed on the same ballot and separated by a broad solid line one-eighth of an inch wide. To the right of and at the end of such proposition shall appear the words "For the proposition" and "Against the position", printed with latter below the former and each followed by a square in which the voter shall indicate his vote by a cross (X) mark. Across the full width of such ballot and at the top thereof shall be printed the following instructions:
"To vote in favor of a proposition, place a cross mark in the square at the right of the words "For the proposition"; to vote against it, place a cross mark in the square at the right of the words "Against the proposition." Sec. 3. The Elections Committee of the All-Student Council shall cause to be posted on the day of election in every polling place instructions regarding the procuring and marking of ballots and their disposition as well as the sections below relative to penalties imposed for certain illegal practices.
Sec. 4. Election boards shall be composed of three judges and two clerks. No more than two judges or one clerk may be members of the same political party or political organization.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Elections Committee to provide suitable polling places in number sufficient to accommodate conveniently the voters and provide all supplies necessary for marking and casting the ballots.
Sec. 6. Any person desiring to vote shall display his identification card and give his name to one of the judges, who shall thereupon announce the name, and if the name appears on the list of qualified voters which is in charge of a second judge it shall be checked off and the first judge shall deliver to the voter a ballot, on the upper right hand corner of which he shall have inscribed a number corresponding to the voter's number on the poll list, which number shall be clipped from the ballot before it is deposited in the ballot box, unless he shall have been challenged, as provided below.
See 7. If any person offering to vote is challenged as unqualified, by one of the judges of the election, or by any elector, he shall not be allowed to vote until he has replied
Sec. 8. Any person who shall falsely impersonate any voter and vote under the name of such voter, shall upon conviction before the All-Student Court, be punished according to its discretion, the maximum penalty being a loss of five hours University credit.
Chapter V
Sec. 9. Polls shall be open for voting from seven-thirty a.m. until six p.m. of the day of the election.
Counting the Ballots Sec.1
A. Preparations. Before each election the elections committee of the All-Student Council shall designate a central place for counting the ballots, appoint a competent person to act as director of the count, appoint and provide for the training of a sufficient staff of assistants and make other suitable arrangements for counting the ballots subject to the provisions of this section.
B. Assembling the Ballots. As soon as the polls have closed, the election officials at each polling place shall seal the ballot box used for the election without opening it and shall send it at once, as the elections committee may direct, to the central counting place. They shall send with record of the number of ballots which have been voted in the voting place committed to their together with the poll list and the list of qualified voters from which the names of those voting have been checked.
C. Checking the Returns — Valid and Invalid Ballots. All ballots found in the ballot box which bear no evidence of having been improperly cast shall be accepted. A ballot shall be held invalid if it does not clearly show which candidate the voter prefers above all others for each office or for representative, or if it contains any word, mark, or other sign apparently intended to identify the voter. Every ballot not thus invalid shall be counted according to the intent of the voter so far as that can be clearly ascertained, whether marked according to the directions printed on it or not. No ballot shall be held invalid because it is marked because the pencil different from the one supply at the voting place, or because the marker or the candidates for whom the voter is not mark a choice have been stuck. A single cross on the ballot for any office or for representation shall be considered equivalent to the figure 1. If a ballot contains both crosses and figures the order of choice shown by the figures shall be taken as the voter's intention insofar as the order is clearly indicated. If the consecutive numerical order of the figures on a ballot is broken by the omission of one or more figures, the smallest number marked shall
8-Graduates in Texas Glee Smith and Charles Elliott, former students at the University, are stationed at Camp Ellington, Texas, near Houston. They are taking navigation training in preparation for commissions in the army air corps. They were formerly stationed at Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Both men are former managing editors of the University Daily KKu san and members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. Smith was a member of Delta Tau Delta and Elliott of Phi Delta Theta.
UNION PARTY -be taken to indicate the voter's first choice, the next smallest his second choice and so on without regard to the figure or figures omitted.
(continued from page one) the first of a series of mixers which was held last Saturday night. Johnny Pope's orchestra played for dancing.
Music tomorrow night will be recorded, stated Hodgson, but efforts will be made to secure orchestras for some of the future parties.
"Students don't need to have a date to enjoy these parties. The activities committee would like especially to see more women attend," said Hodgson.
D. Quota Necessary to Elect. The quota of votes sufficient for the election of a candidate to any office or as representative shall be determined by dividing the total number of valid ballots cast for the position concerned by one more than the total number of positions to be filled in each case and adding one to the result, disregarding fractions.
E. Rules for Counting Ballots. The results of the election to each office and of representatives in each college shall be determined according to the following rules:
(1) The ballots shall first be sorted according to the first choice marked on them. Each candidate shall be credited with one vote for every ballot that is sorted to him as first choice, but no ballot shall ever be credited to more than one candidate for any one office or for representative at the same time. All invalid ballots and void ballots shall be separated from the valid ballots and placed in separate stacks.
(2) When all ballots have been sorted for first choice the total shall be computed and the quota necessary for election shall be determined according to the provisions of section D.
The remainder of Bill. No. 2 will be published in following issues of the Summer Kansan.
LOST: Brown suede coat with "Wendell Nickell, Smith Center, Kansas" burned on inside lining. Reward for return or information. Call— Wendell Nickell at 552.
WANT ADS
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the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943
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2. 1943—8
Three Teams Leading Intramurals
By Bob Bock
Standings after Wednesday night's
W. L Pct.
Templin 2 0 1.000
Tennessee Club 1 0 1.000
John Moore 1 0 1.000
Phi Psi 1 1 .500
Beta 1 1 .500
Battenfeld 1 1 .500
Phi Gam* 1 1 .500
Sig Alph 0 2 .000
Jolliffe 0 2 .000
- Have withdrawn.
Tuesday and Wednesday games:
Beta 7, Jolliffe 7; Phi Gam 40; Battenfeld 29; John Moore 49; Phi Psi 46;
Templin 37, Sig Alph 22; Battenfeld 34; Joliffe 17; Templin 35; Beta 34;
Tennessee Club 45, Sig Alph 40; Phi Psi 2, Phi Gam 0 (forfeit).
After two night's play in the Victory Intramural Basketball League, three teams — Templin, Tennessee Club and John Moore still ere batting out a thousand per cent. Besides these three, the Beta's and the
Phi Psi's also looked good, and at this point, it looks "wide open," as any one of these five teams are strong enough to come out with top honors. The Phi Gam's, after starting off by trouncing the Battenfeld, 40 to 29, decided to withdraw, and, consequently, all of their games will be forfeited.
In Tuesday night's games the Beta's had the easiest time as they virtually slaughtered Jolliffe hall by a score of 69 to 7, after leading 36 to 2 at the half. Diehl, all-state forward from Smith Center, paced the Beta attack by throwing in 25 points. Malott contributed 19 points.
The Phi Gam's made their first, and, incidentally, last, appearance when they mowed down Battenfeld hall, 40 to 29. Hulette with 14 points was the game's high scorer.
The John Moore Co-op—made up of the Co-op men and Delta Tau's—nosed out the Phi Psi's, 49 to 46, in an overtime after the game had
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. — Discussion class for young people, led by Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
11 a.m—Worship service. Dr. R. A Schwegler, of the School of Education and interim minister, will speak on "Life More Abundantly."
Former Student in Air Corps
Lt. Robert Melvin Patterson, son of Mrs. John Patterson of Kansas City and a former student at the University, has reported to Brooks Field, Texas, for advanced flight training in the army air corps. Lt. Patterson holds his commission in the cavalry, having attended New Mexico Military Institute.
Samuel F. B. Morse was not a scientist, despite his invention of the electrical telegraph. He was, instead, a painter and sculptor.
ended with the teams knotted at 46 all. Moffett, Haynes, and Bock were the main contributors to the J.M. scoring attack with 13, 10, and 16 points respectively. Scott of the Phi Psi's was the game's high scorer with 17 points.
About 90 per cent of the vegetable dehydration plants are former canning factories.
The main game Wednesday night was the Templin-Beta scrap, with Templin finally coming out on top, 35 to 34. The game was close all the way, with Templin leading by that same one-point margin at halftime, 15 to 14. Diehl with eleven and Malott with 12 were the main scorers for the Beta's, while D. Corder with 11, B. Corder with 10, and Doores with 10 paced the Templin attack.
In the other Tuesday night game, Templin triumphed over the Sig Alph's by a 37 to 22 count. The Corder brothers paced the Templin attack, scoring 21 points between them.
STARS IN SERVICE
Putting a team of six-footers on the floor, the Tennessee Club looked good in downing the Sig Alph's, 45 to 40, after trailing at halftime, 17 to 25.
In the other game of the evening Battenfeld hall doubled the score on Jolliffe, 34 to 17. Battenfeld led all the way, holding a 15 to 6 lead at the intermission.
LOU ZAMPERINI.
FORMER U.S.C.
MILE STAR,
150
COMPETED FOR THE
UNITED STATES
IN THE LAST
Olympic GAMES
EVER HELD —
IN BERLIN
IN 1936!
ZAMPERINI'S A SECOND LIEUT. IN THE
ARMY AN CORE, NOW AND WAS A
BOMBARDISER ON ONE OF THE FLYING
FORTRESSES THAT BOMBED THE
JAPANESE BASE ON WAKE ISLAND
IN DEC. 2022 — THE NEAR
THE FINE LOU VISITS BERLIN
THE NAZIS WILL DO
ALL THE RUNNING!
THEY GIVE
THEIR LIVES -
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY
BUY SECOND-
WAR LOAN BONDS
ALAN MAVER
ZAMPERINIS A SECOND LIEUT. IN THE ARMY AIR CORPS NOW AND WAS A BOMBARDIER ON ONE OF THE FLYING FORTRESSES THAT OWNED THE JAPANESE BEAT ON WAKE ISLAND IN DEC. 1942 — THE NEXT TIME LOU VISIT'S BERLIN THE NAZIS WILL DO ALL THE RUNNING F
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES YOU LEND YOUR MONEY BUY SECOND-WAR LOAN BONDS
Two hours are spent each day by the trainees studying applied mathematics and mechanics, four hours studying aircraft drafting, one hour learning nomenclature, one hour on aircraft materials and processes, and up to two hours of home work. Professor Stillwell stated The women start classes at 7:30 a.m. and are through with class work at 4:20 p.m. after having an hour off for lunch, he stated.
North American employees are:
Mary Lucille Allen, Topeka; Dorothy Loretta Ansdell, Kansas City, Kan.; Ruth Pennington Atkinson, Topeka; Dortha Viola Bain, Pittsburgh; May Irene Barbarick, Ft. Scott; Thelma S. Barge, Topeka; Evelyn Lorene Bass, Osawatomie; Ada Maxine Batchelor, Admire; Virginia Lee Bell, McLouth; Emma Jean Bennett, Lawrence; Geraldine Jessie Beuoy, Cedarvalle; Frances Louise Booth, Kansas City, Kas; Esther May Boys, Linwood; Doris Louise Breeze, White Cloud; Marilyn; Ruth Brown, Kansas City, Kas.
Bonnie Gayle Delford, Marquette Selma Lucille Dillard, Lawrence Mary Ann Drumm; Centralia; Eleanor Rose Ellis, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Jean Falgen, Kansas City, Kas.; Eleanor Florence Felgate, Kansas City, Mo.; Zineta Helen Fisher, Lathrop, Mo.; Jessie Dora Fox, Kansas City, Kas.; Gladys Georgie Gollong, McAllen, Tex.; Xava N Graham, Pittsburg; Mari Lynn Jean Guyer, Blear, Neb.; Nadine Lucile Guyer, Blair, Neb.
Technicians Study 48 Hours Per Week
Working 48 hours a week, the women aeronautical technician trainees who began work on the campus this week are paid on the basis of attendance at classes just as plant workers are paid for the number of hours which they work, according to Prof. Henry S. Stillwell, who is in charge of the training program. Boeing employees must also wear identification badges, he added.
Veva Thompson Harkness, Burlingame; Eunice Leota Harris, Kansas City, Kas.; Margaret Evelyn Helman, Independence; Frances Hildeen Hibbs, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Louise Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia L. Hoover, Kan. City, Mo.; Marjorie Feyne Hybasken, Baldwin; Phyllis Mae Jacobson, Waterville; Ida Mae Kohler, Cuba; Geroldine Bertha Kliewer, Lawrence; Marjorie Jewel Knudsen, Shawnee; Alberta R虎 Kraus, Topeka; Ruth Jean Land, Carbondale; Elizabeth Ellen Larson, Ft. Scott, Violet Marie Larson, Ft. Scott; Betty Jean Lescher, Lawrence; Mary Ernestine Livasy, Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Brown Martin, Kansas City,
Mo.; Maxine Elizabeth Martin, Topeka;
Donna Rose Mason, Fullerton,
Neb.; Rose Lee McAnany,
Shawne; Mirza Rodda McCullough,
Arma; Frances Ruby Mead, Trenton,
Mo.; Josephine Augusta Miller, Billings,
Mo.; Louise Estella Mitchell,
LaCygne; Jo Ann Munsel, Goff;
Kathleen Patterson, Kansas City,
Kas.; Kathryn Muerene Peery;
Trenton, Mo.; Marguerite Permelia Perkins, Utica.
Joyce Janet Phelps, Ellsworth;
Juanta Mae Pierce, Kansas City,
Mo; Moira Mae Pistole, Pittsburgh;
Doris E. Porterfield, Kansas City,
Mo; Mary Ellen Porterfield, Kansas
City, Mo; Virginia Irene Probst,
Kansas City, Kas; Jean Louise
Rains, Kansas City, Mo; Anita
Marie Rotert, Kansas City, Kas;
KANSAS GEOLOGICAL PLACE
NAMES
Names are fascinating whether applied to persons, objects, communities or natural features. Not infrequently, names give a clue as to the character, tradition, religion, profession or trade of the one bearing the name. When applied to communities or places, streams or natural features, names are apt to reveal information concerning the locality's natural mineral resources, topography, geography, geology, history, noted personalities, weather and climate, animal and plant life, and the like.
A perusal of a gazetteer of Kansas reveals many geological terms applied to the state's hamlets, villages, towns and cities; political units such as townships and counties; creeks and rivers; and natural features. At Galena, Gypsum, Mineral, Salt and Silica one might naturally expect to find the minerals listed respectively by the names of the towns. It is very doubtful, however, whether amber, gems, nickel and pearls are to be found at the towns of those names. Other places with mineral names are Crystal Springs, Diamond Springs, Mineral Point, Saltville, Silverdale, and Silver Lake. Mineral names are also applied to Kansas streams. There are 12 Salt, 7 Silver and 3 Gypsum creeks in Kansas, besides Alum, Amber, Crystal, Diamond and Sulphur creeks.
Names signifying topography, such as plains, prairies, hills, valleys, mounds, ridges, bluffs and mountains, are common among Kansas communities. Good examples are Blue Hill, Blue Mound, Bunker Hill, Flintridge, Twin Mound, Bluff, West Plains, Pretty Prairie, Mound Valley, Cedarvale, Silverdale, Mount Ada, Pleasant Valley, Mount Pleasant, Belmont and Beaumont. Some Kansas towns refer to elevation as Alta Vista, Eminence, Grand Summit, Highland, and Wichita Heights.
Alaska cost the United States less than two cents an acre. Its 600,000 square miles were purchased from Russia for $7,200,000.
Rose Mary Sanders, Frontenac; Betty Lou Seevers, Ottawa; Dorothy Ruth Simmons, Topeka; Dorothy Louise Stade, Wamego.
Charlotte Anne Stevens, Columbus; Mary Jo Stricklin, Sedan, Alice Lueille Sudlow, Holton; Lois Marie Tomlinson, Eskridge; Edna Ruth Wade, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Lincoln Webb, Bethel; Ethel Goenour Whitaker, Topeka; Alice Lorraine Williams, Pittsburg; Virginia Lee Williams, Pittsburgh.
Arlene Rae Wilson, Kansas City Mo.; Elsie Louise Worley, Frontenac; Marjorie Jean Wright, Rosalia.
'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
By C. V. McGuigam Lt. (j.g.) USNR
The physical training department has adopted a new slogan at the Machinist Mates' School—"Let's get in shape to knock the Axis out of shape." The commando course is doing a great job on this count, and the competitive sports offered are putting on the finishing touches. . . T. T. Bruckbauer and K. L. Klingenberg, of the 10th Division, both enlisted in Anchorage, Alaska, and they too wouldn't mind going back to the North Pacific for duty. They know that part of the country well, and don't want it cluttered up with the little yellow skinned men. . . Despite the fact that Lawrence is comparatively a small town, there is an unusual number of churches here, and the Navy men rarely have difficulty in finding the church of their belief. It's a definite tribute to the local community. . . And, as we are handing out bouquets, here's one to Watkins Hospital and Lawrence Memorial Hospital. They have been praised by the staff and trainees alike as two of the best.
Many of the trainees had never visited Kansas until the Navy sent them to the Sunflower state for training. However, they had heard of the dry and hot weather. The weather lately has left them completely bewildered as it definitely isn't dusty.
Wednesday night, the officers and chiefs of the training school engaged in mortal combat with Ship's Company on the softball diamond at South Park. The Ship's Company team was leading when the game was called because of rain. Ship's Company claim that they were robbed of victory by the rain, while the officers and chiefs state that they just hadn't "opened up yet." The question will be settled at a later date. The school team's game also was canceled until a later date. A tentative game has been scheduled for Friday night providing the weather permits.
It seems as though "Whispers," the little pooch mentioned in the last edition of this column is the best friend of a lot of men. Division 11 relinquishes their claim to "Whispers" as their mascot, and he becomes the unofficial mascot of the entire school.
The only ex-throne room under the American flag is in Iolandi Palace. Honolulu, formerly occupied by the Hawaiian monarchs.
Glass gauges are now being used to save critical tool steel.
Good Job Open SECRETARY
Part-time position for capable student, preferably one who will work for several years.
SHORTHAND, TYPING, FILING and other office work
Journ. Bldg. 106. Phone K.U. 105
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943
By Betty Lou Perkins
Column
The midweek Wednesday night was rather poorly attended, but nevertheless, the students who were there claimed ti was swell. There will probably be one next Wednesday night from 7:30 to 8:30. Here's hoping there will be more present. . . It is said that some peculiar happenings are going on at the Phi Psi house this summer. But with 8 Phi Delt's, 6 Phi Psi's, 3 Sigma Chi's and 2 ATO's all in one house, it's understandable. . . The sailors in Division 10 continue to leave typewritten notes around the Shack with their names and addresses on them. Any girls who are interested, just drop in the Shack about 2:30 any day. . . Harlan Cope, who's directing skits for the University tradition convocation coming up June 17, claims it will be good. We're all counting on it.
Ted Lehman, who is to be master of ceremonies for the convoitation, is also in charge of a sailors' Happy Hour that same night. Lehman is preparing for a nervous breakdown on the 18th . . . If you hear someone shouting, "Hey, Dogi!" on the campus, it's not someone calling a canine. It's probably Ruth Krehbiel saying hello to her friend, Allan "Dog" Underwood. . . . The girls think it's terrible that John Rutledge, Phi Psi, works at the Sunflower plant every night until midnight. At least, that's what he says.
Professor Wiley is starting a summer band, which will have its first rehearsal Monday night. If it's at all like his usual bands, it's going to be good.
Jack Schroll and Bill Benefiel, in V-1, both are to be stationed at KU. . . . Others in V-1 from here are being sent to Oberlin, Ohio, and Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Wednesday night someone called Jean Turnbull of Corbin. Jean talked for sometime before she discovered who it was. Later, Jean went out with him. She got in quite a few minutes after closing hours. Why, Toto, how do you Latins work this?
Jobs for Men
Several opportunities are available to college men who wish to work either for their board or for cash, said Harry W. O'Kane, director of employment, yesterday. Evening jobs and one truck driving job are open, he stated.
PATEE
ENDS SATURDAY
2 Features
"Mob Town"
SEE THE DEAD END KIDS AT THEIR BATTLING BEST
Rustlers"
"Wild Horse
Reserves Going On July First
Action - Thrills
A number of students who are members of the Naval Reserve have received calls to active duty. They are to report to various schools throughout the county on July first. All are to report for a re-check on their physical condition; if they pass, they will remain on active duty with pay as apprentice seamen in the V-1, V-7, and V-12 Naval Reserve programs.
According to students who have received their calls, engineers are being assigned to the University here; pre-business and business students to Oberlin College in Ohio, Bethany College, and the University of Pennsylvania, and pharmacists are being sent to the University o Idaho.
Ordered to K.U. are these engineering students: Willis Baker, Harold Hill, Don Cousins, Don Learned, Bob Meredith, Charles Paulette, Bob Brothers, Bob Kenny, Ray Hartley, Don Cronemeyer, Eugene Lea, Homer Hoover, Leland Bohl, Bob Otoston, and Eldon Luehring. Calvin Briney and Lynn Williams, pre-medical students, also have been ordered to school here.
A partial list of students who have received orders follows. Many students have not as yet been notified where they are to go to report.
Adults 25c, Kiddies 11c
To Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio, are being sent Bill Jones, Payne Ratner, jr., Maurie Beardmore, Eugene Fiser, Harlan Cope, and Dilver Fellers. All except Cope, a political science major, are business or pre-business students.
Dewey Nemec, pharmacy senior, has been ordered to the University of Idaho.
To the University of Pennsylvania will go Gene Jennings, pre-medic, Charles Love, Jack Dunne, pre-business, Ned Cushing, business, and Jack Holden, pre-business.
Lillus Berg, pre-business, will go to Bethany College in Kansas.
Mong Commissioned
Clemmens R. Mong, Jr., former University student, has been graduated from the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Texas, and commissioned a second lieutenant in the marine corps reserve, according to a navy press release.
Mong is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau, has revealed the placing of the following University graduates in teaching positions in Kansas schools:
Graduates Placed By Teacher Bureau
Virginia Armstrong, graduate, to teach commerce in the Arkansas City high school and junior college; Virginia Laughlin, A.B., '42, social science, Harveyville high school; Alleta Powell, A.B. '41, mathematics, Cherryvale high school; Carol Jean English, A.M. '43, French and Latin, Eureka high school.
Mary Louise Isigrig, A.B. '43, English, Everest high school; Carlis Mallory, A.B., '27, mathematics, Lawrence junior high school; Phyllis Struble, A.B. '43, biology, Whitewater high school; Isabel Rice, A.B. '40, English, Lawrence junior high school; and Lana M. Shippy, graduate, English, Medicine Lodge high school.
NEW STUDENTS - -
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) materials in pre-flight aeronautics as suggested by the Civil Aeronauties Administration of the Department of Commerce. Meterology, navigation, civil air regulations, and allied topics will be studied under the tutelage of members of the staff of aeronautical engineering of the University.
New courses for teachers of speech defective children have also been introduced into this year's summer session and will run from June 14 to August 7.
Nearly 1,100 regular students are enrolled for the University's summer semester of 16 weeks which opened May 24. The regular semester for the school] of engineering and architecture will begin July 1, and in addition to the 500 V-12 naval engineering students who will be here for the term, several hundred regularly matriculated engineering students are expected to enroll.
These figures do not, of course, include one thousand students enrolled at the University in specialized war training programs, nor the 200 young women taking the 12-weeks training course for aeronautical technicians sponsored by two major aircraft companies.
The United States has ten times as much farm land as have Germany and Japan combined.
ENDS SATURDAY
JAYHAWKER
"Forever and A Day"
78 Top Flight Players
Brian Aherne
Charles Laughton
Herbert Marshall
Anna Neagle
Robert Cummings
Ida Lupino
Ray Milland
SUNDAY---
Merle Oberon
"CRASH DIVE"
Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews Submarine Action
Powers was to have been a member of a trio which would have presented the concert. Now, however, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the concert will consist of violin selections by John Weicher, concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and Rudolph Reuter, pianist.
The program, Dean Swarthout said, will be opened with the "Sonata in A minor" by Cesar Franck, a work for violin and piano. Mr. Reuter then will play a group of solo piano numbers from Chopin, Bach, and Liszt, closing with the "Staccato Etude" of Rubinstein.
Notice has been received by the Fine Arts office that Dudley Powers, cellist, who was to have played in the opening concert on the summer session concert series next Wednesday, has been called into military service and will not be able to keep his appointment here.
Violinist, Pianist To Give Concert; Cellist To Service
Mr. Weicher will then present a group of four solo violin selections from Sarasate, Paganini, Smetana, and Grasse.
Activity tickets will admit students to the concert without further charge. Other persons may secure tickets at the Fine Arts office, said Dean Swarthout.
Mallonee Now An Ensign
Floyd W. Mallonee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Mallonee, Wichita, a former student at the University, has been commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve. He was graduated recently from the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mallonea is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Earthworms eat all the time they are digging since they eat the soil as they progress.
SWARTHOUT CALLS - -
(continued from page one) voice, and will be able to follow fairly readily at least an independent voice part," said Dean Swarthout in regard to membership in the chorus. He added that regularity in attendance at rehearsals would be required of all members.
Plans are for the choir to make at least one or two appearances on concert programs during the eight week session. Dean Swarthout also stated that members of the faculty will be particularly welcome should they wish to participate in the chorus.
Mr. and Mrs. Max van Lewen Swarthout of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived yesterday for several days visit with his brother, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
Swarthout's Visiting Here
Mr. Swarthout is director of music at the University of Southern California, and will receive an honorary Doctor of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College on June 16.
VARSITY
VARSITY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
LUPE VELEZ
In "REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN"
JOHN ARCHER
MARY MCELEOD
IN THE PURPLE V"
SUNDAY - MONDAY
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Chapter 4—"G-MEN vs. BLACK DRAGON"
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 7
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943
VOLUME XXXI
TM Frosh Elect Officers Today, 8 A.M. To 5 P.M.
Freshman members of the YMCA will select officers today at an election to be held in the Y office in the basement of Frank Strong hall, according to Harry O'Kane, secretary. Voting may be done between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., he stated.
Bob Bock, Delta Tau Delta pledge from Macksville, a former president of Hi-Y. Bock played football, basketball, baseball, and was a track man in high school.
Officers to be elected are president, secretary, and trasurer. Three candidates for each office were selected by a nominating committee which met last week, said O'Kane.
The three candidates for president are:
L. D. Oster, who lives at Battenfield hall. From Lee's Summit, Mo., Oster was president of the student council there during the past year. He also lettered in high school football, basketball, and track.
Wendell Nickell, Beta Theta Pi pledge, was president of his high school Hi-Y, co-captain elect of his football team, and played basketball.
Candidates for freshman secretary are James Mordy, president of Jolliffe hall this semester; Dave Rau, independent student from Junction City, and Don Cronemeyer, Templin hall freshman, who is editor of the "Freshman Y Call."
Candidates for treasurer are Kenneth Bellamy, Phi Psi pledge from Colby, John Kalbbleish, independent student from Newton, and Jack Button, John Moore Co-op resident from Topeka.
The freshman president will automatically become a member of the senior YMCA cabinet, O'Kane said.
A 50-piece band is expected for the summer session twilight concerts, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, said yesterday. An organization meeting was held at 7:30 last night in Hoch auditorium.
Rehearsals will be three times a week. Wiley said, but the times have not been definitely established. The first concert is expected to be given the latter part of next week, he said, and dates of that and future concerts will be arranged in accordance with the University calendar.
Wiley Expects 50-Piece Band
Wyoming is the only state in the Union to issue two new steel car license plates this year.
Professor Wiley stated that he hopes a platform can be erected in Potter Grove, in which case the concerts will be given there. That is the scene of former band camp concerts, he said.
Argentina was discovered in 1616 by the Spaniard, Juan Diaz de Solis.
Bolivian To Speak In Fraser Theater
Seniorita Carmen de Lozada, famous Bolivian editor, musician and lecturer, a delegate from Bolivia on the Inter-American Commission in Washington, D. C., will be the speaker at another of the inter-American lecture series given at the University. She will speak at 4:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater. The public is invited to attend the lecture.
Senorita de Lozada is in Kansas attending a two day session of the Kansas Institute of Inter-American Relations being held in Topeka today and tomorrow. Alf M. Landon, United States delegate to the Lima conference of 1938, is presiding at the sessions of the Kansas Institute, and was in charge of arrangements for the conference.
University authorities anticipate a good attendance at Tuesday's lecture in view of the international prominence of the speaker.
Speakers at the Inter-American Relations meeting in Topea include Antonio Lulli, exchange student from Lima, Peru; W. W. Davis, professor of history; and John Ise, professor of economics.
New students enrolling in the eight week summer session were warned yesterday by A. D. Shick, campus patrolman, that they will be required to secure parking permits from the University business office if they wish to park cars on the campus. This is the first summer that parking permits have been used.
Shick Warns About Parking
ISA Signs Price To Play Dance
The permits must be secured by all University employees, trainees, faculty members, and students if they intend to park anywhere on the campus except on Oread drive between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, the west side of West Campus Road, Lilac Lane, and the north side of Crescent drive.
The permits cost 15 cents and are usable until September 15, when the regular University semester ends, Shick said.
(continued to page four)
Parking zones are as follows:
1. Lot behind Bailey chemical laboratories.
Herbie Price and his 11-piece orchestra have been signed by the Independent Student Association to play for a three-hour dance in the Union building Friday evening, Jack Doores, acting president of ISA, stated yesterday.
The dance will start at 8:30 p.m. and will continue until 11:30 p.m., according to Doores. He said that the affair will be free to all ISA members, but that a charge of 50 cents will be made to every single person attending who is not a member, and 75 cents will be charged non-member couples.
First Concert Tomorrow Night
The opening musical event of the summer session takes place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater, when John Weicher, violinist and concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and Rudolph Reuter, pianist and concert artist, combine their talents and present a program of solo and duo numbers.
Piano solos by Mr. Reuter: "Jesu,
Joy of Man's Desiring" (Bach-Hess),
"Ballade in A flat" (Chopin), "Wal-
desrauschen" (Liszt), and "Staccato
Etude" (Rubenstein).
Violin solos by Mr. Weicher "Spanish Dance" (Sarasate), "Caprice, No. 13" (Paganini), "From My Homeland" (Smetana), "Waves at Play" (Grasse).
Student activity tickets admit to all musical events. Others wishing to attend the Weicher-Reuter concert may do so by purchasing tickets at the Fine Arts office or at the door on the evening of the concert.
In closing the concert, Mr. Weicher and Mr. Reuter will play Grieg's "Sonata in G major for Violin and Piano."
This is the first of three concerts to be given during the summer by the University Concert Management in addition to a number of programs to be given by the Fine Arts faculty and advanced students in music.
The YMCA published and mailed a newsletter last week to former University members in the armed forces, Harry O'Kane, secretary of Y, revealed yesterday. The newsletter contained stories of campus happenings, activities being sponsored during the summer by the YMCA, and news of service men.
The program will be as follows. "Sonata for Violin and Piano." (Franck), by Mr. Weicher and Mr. Reuter.
YMCA Sends News To Former Members
Pvt. Harlan Altman is doing his training in Virginia.
Among the items concerning many former students now in the army were the following:
Art Fartridge is also located at one of the army camps in California and he writes that Ben Spencer, Roger James, Joe Hoarin, Paul V-dyke, Jack Reinhart, Jack Nutter, Bernard Walker, Harold Schneider, and Richard Stucky are in the same battery.
Fred Truxal is now stationed with a medical unit in Texas. $ \cdot $
Bob Woodbury wrote from one of the air bases in California.
Jim Morrow is with the chemical warfare service in a camp in Alabama.
Garland Landrith expects to be home on furlough from West Point sometime this month.
After spending some time at Miami Beach, Wiley Mitchell has been transferred to a school in Louisiana.
Alan J. Stewart is going to school at Carroll College in Wisconsin.
Allan Burns writes from Alabama (continued to page four)
Need Men To Work In Canning Factory
An appeal to University faculty and staff members has been made by A. I. Decker, of the State Employment Office, for anyone who can possibly spare the time, to help with the canning of peas. The work, Mr. Decker, points out, is not particularly strenuous, but requires a great many man hours, of which there is a desperate shortage locally. Employment authorities point out that this situation presents a real opportunity to be of patriotic service to the nation in helping solve the serious food shortage threat.
Most of the work for which volunteers are desired, involves the lifting of boxes of hulled peas from trucks to the roller, and packing cans into cases ready for shipping. A number of 15-year-old boys have been assisting with this work.
Men are needed especially for the night shift from seven to eleven, but University men may also work in the afternoon if they wish, Mr. Decker said.
English Exams To Be Saturday
Juniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have an opportunity to take the required proficiency examination in English composition on next Saturday, June 19. Prof. John B. Virtue of the English department, has announced.
College juniors must pass the proficiency exam before they can attain senior standing, and after passing must enroll in and complete 24 hours of credit work.
Students intending to take the examination this Saturday must sign cards in the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, today, tomorrow, or Thursday, signifying their intention to do so, said Professor Virtue. They will be told where they will take the examination, since more than one classroom will be required. The exams are set for 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
Each student must bring his own pen and ink and he will write three short essays on subjects from a list given to him at the time of the examination, stated Professor Virtue. Essays will be graded on organization, sentence structure, skill in use of punctuation, clarity, and other features of good writing, he said.
The papers are judged by a committee of five members o the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who are in ignorance concerning the identity of the author of any paper they read.
Work For Men
College men are needed for work which consists of yard work and other odd jobs at irregular times, said Harry W. O'Kane, secretary of the YMCA and University men's employment director, yesterday.
The work pays from 40 to 50 cents an hour generally, according to O'Kane.
South America has 131 species of mammals, but 103 of these are found only in Brazil.
Convocation On School Spirit Thursday
The convocation on the history of University school spirit will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in Fraser theater, a student convocation committee has announced. Regular class periods will be shortened to make time for the assembly.
Harlan Cope, director of the convocation, stated yesterday that the convocation will consist of pantomime in the form of short "skits," with Ted Lehmann, College senior, as master of ceremonies. Sketches will illustrate the traditions and history of University songs, yells, and demonstrations of school spirit.
A rehearsal was held in Freser theatre last night by those who will take part in the convocation, and Cope said additional rehearsals will be held today and tomorrow. The convocation is an all-student production, with the exception of one faculty member who has a part in one skit.
Ruth Krehbiel, student member of the University convocations committee, originated the idea for the convocation and aiding are Cope, director, Lehmann, master of ceremonies, and a committee of Doris Larson, College senior, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, and Betty Lou Feskins, College senior.
In charge of costuming for the event is Kathryn Bonewits, College junior, and Doris Larson who wrote the skit which will illustrate the history of the "Alma Mater," University song. Kenny Adams and John Rutledge composed the sketch con-
(continued to page four)
Golf, Handball Play Will Start Soon
"Pairings for elimination tournaments in intramural golf and handball have been drawn." Dr. F. C. Allen announced Monday. "These tournaments must be completed," he continued, "sometime before July 1."
There were eleven entries in golf and ten in the handball tournament.
The pairings for the golf matches which will be played at the Country Club are as follows;
Upper Bracket
Upper Bracket
Clay Hedrick vs. Bye
Dick Schaeffer vs. Gene Sallee
Bob O'Neil vs Bye
Bill Kirk vs. Bob Hodgson.
Lower Bracket
Bill Mundy vs. Bye
Jack Hines vs. Bill Goodell
Bob Moore vs. Jack Wilson
Bob Hodgson vs. Bye
Following are the pairings for the
shell tourney.
Upper Bracket
Upper Bracket
Bob Hodgson vs. Bye
Clay Hedrick vs. Bye
Clarence Molett vs. Brown
Paul Carpenter vs. Bye
Lower Bracket
Marshall Hulett vs. Bye
Bob O'Neill vs. Bye
Duane Smith vs. Harry Hunter
Charley Ise vs. Bye
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943
Official Publication of the
Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lou Perkins
News Staff
R. T. Kingman Bill Koehler
Betty Lou Perkins Bob Schulteis
Frances Abts Bob Bock
PATRIOTISM
What are you doing in school at times like these? Why aren't you out fighting for your Country? These and many other questions in the same category—some even scurrilous—have been directly or indirectly pointed at nearly all of the able-bodied men still studying at the University. Few of us have had the ready reply in concise sentences or the oratorical powers to convince the agitated questioner as to the true state of things on the spur of the moment.
This attitude is quite understandable when found among parents who have their sons in battles on distant shores, or relatives of a man with dependents who has been drafted, or citizens with exuberant patriotism or dissatisfied draftees yet to see action. It is quite natural that some people cannot find the answer in their minds to why healthy young men of military age are studying, books when most of the Nation is contributing visibly to an all-out effort for victory against the enemy.
Every man now in school is in one of four classes: (1) The great majority are in the Army or Naval Reserves being trained as rapidly as possible on an accelerated academic program for jobs which the highest officials consider essential and necessary for the winning of this war; as essential as shouldering a Garand, working in a war industry, or other obviously vital roles. (2) Other men have been deferred by their draft boards at the request of the government until they completed a course of study which will make them many many times more valuable toward the winning of the war than if they were immediately drafted as buck privates—not that the private's job isn't as tough and as essential. (3) Another group, disqualified from duty in the armed forces by virtue of their age, is studying for jobs in which they may make their contribution to their country. (4) The last class consists of those who have been barred from the armed services for physical disqualifications. These men also are doing their utmost. They are working hard, training themselves for jobs which they can do, thus becoming an asset to the war effort.
Here are a few facts which perhaps these some do not know, and may answer their questions directed at this superficial unfairness.
The men in these four classes almost without exception have tried more than once to volunteer for active service. Most of them would much prefer the immediate recompense of getting a shot at a Jap or a crack at the "invulnerable" German fortifications on the Continent, instead of the ultimate goal set for them; in the meanwhile being called a "draft-dodger" by a passing sailor—the only difference being in dress. Often they are of the same branch of service. They seldom point out that they are also enlisted or that they have tried to get active duty,
It is their lot, by order, to sit tight and fight mental fatigue month in and month out.
Let us see why the government sees fit to keep them in school. Why it considers their job such a necessary one!
To begin with most of the men left in school have an I.Q. well above average, have proven their scholastic ability, and have completed a good part of their work toward a degree. Among them there may be one who will design a revolutionary improvement in some part of our fighter planes by applied aerodynamics; one may develop a new explosive or chemical process; one who by applied physics may discover a more deadly method of dealing with the submarine menace; one who may supervise the construction of a bridge across a river in Burma for troops to cross; one who may keep men in good fighting condition by dentistry; or one who may save lives of trained fighters by surgery in some outpost hospital. These are a few of the possibilities.
—D.T.
These men will soon become skilled technicians and highly trained professionals who will go into the service of their Country. This may be a partial explanation to some people.
A.S.C. Constitution--continuing candidates shall be declared defeated and the election shall end.
(4) When all the ballots have been thus sorted and credited to the first available choices marked on them, and surpluses have been transferred as provided above, the one candidate who is then lowest on the poll shall be declared defeated and his ballots transferred, each to the candidate indicated on it as the next choice among the continuing candidates. A "continuing candidate" or defeated, any ballot taken for transfer which does not clearly indicate any candidate as next choice among continuing candidates shall be set aside as "exhausted".
(5) Thereupon the candidate who is then lowest shall be declared defeated, all his ballots similarly transferred. Thus candidates shall be declared defeated one at a time and all their ballots transferred.
(3) All candidates receiving a quota or more than a quota of first choice ballots shall be declared elected. If any candidate has received more than his quota, the surplus ballots shall be redistributed according to second choice, starting with the last ballot credited to that candidate and proceeding downward until his remaining ballots are equal to the quota. If second choice has already received a quota, distribute to third, etc. If any of the ballots numbered higher than the quota shall show no clear preference among the candidates not yet elected, those candidates shall be left with the first choice and an equal share of the lotts showing such preferences shall be transferred. All transfers thus made shall proceed from the highest numbered ballot downward. If two or more candidates have received more than a quota of first choice; transfers shall be drawn first from this candidate receiving the largest vote, etc.
(6) If, when a candidate is to be declared defeated, two or more candidates are tied at the bottom of the poll, that one of the tied candidates shall be declared defeated who was credited with the fewest ballots just before the last transfer of ballots. If two or more of the tied candidates were tied at that stage of the count, also the second te shall be decided by referring similarly to the standings of the candidates that have the last preceding transfer of ballots before that. This principle shall be applied successively as many times as may be necessary. Any tie in the counting procedure not otherwise provided for in this bill shall be decided by lot.
(7) If at any time candidates to the number to be elected have received the quota, any transfer of ballots in progress when the last quota was reached shall be completed, but immediately, thereafter all
The Summer Session chorus, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, meets for its first session this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 131, Frank Strong hall.
Chorus To Practice This Afternoon
The success of the work of the choir this summer will depend to a great extent on the enrollment in the bass and tenor sections, said Dean Swarthout yesterday. He urged that all male singers who can adjust their schedules to the 4:30 rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, arrange to have a part in this summer choir. An elaborate program of numbers, both accompanied and unaccompanied, patrotic, negro spirituals, early classics, and works of present day composers will be studied, he stated.
There are no fees involved in membership in the choir, although members will be expected to purchase copies of whatever music is used.
Tenors and basses from the faculty and from the city as well will be welcome to have a part in the eight week choral program, Dean Swarthout said.
(8) If at any time all ballots of any defeated candidates have been transferred and it is impossible to defeat another candidate without reducing the continuing candidates below the number still to be elected, all the continuing candidates shall be declared elected and the election shall be at an end.
(9) A record of the count shall be kept in such form as to show, after each sorting or transfer of ballots, the number thereby credited to each candidate, the total found exhausted, and the total number of candidates adding the totals of all candidates and the total found exhausted.
(10) If at any time after the first sorting of the ballots a ballot is found to have been misplaced, it shall be transferred as part of the transfer then in progress, to that one or the continuing candidates for whom it should have been counted at the time the error was discovered, or if no clear choice among those candidates is indicated on it, it shall be set aside as exhausted; provided, however, that if the number of misplaced ballots found in that the list of continuing candidate must be much of the sorting and transferring as may be required to correct the error shall be done over again before the count proceeds.
(12) If in correcting any error any ballots are resorted or re-transferred, every ballot shall be made to take the samg course that it took in the original count unless the correction is made by a different course. These principles shall apply also to any recount.
(11) Every ballot that is transferred from one candidate to another shall be marked so that its entire course from candidate to candidate can be conveniently traced.
G—PRESERVATION OF BALLOTS. The ballots cast at each election shall be preserved by the elections committee for a period of at least thirty days following the date of the election. The ballots credited to each successful candidate at the end of the election shall be kept separate from the rest as the ballots which elected him.
F. -APPEALS. The decision of the director of the count shall be final unless appealed from, in which case they shall be subject to review by the elections committee.
Sec. 2. As soon as the canvass of the votes is completed the election board shall make a return thereof to the Secretary of the All-Student-Council, who shall compile the results of the election for publication Within 24 hours after the last returns are received by him.
Reading Clinic Open This Summer
Students who are interested in improving their reading ability may enroll in the University reading clinic this summer, Prof. Bert W. Nash, professor of education, has announced. This is the first time the clinic has been held in the summer.
Students who are interested are asked by Professor Nash to appear at room 18, Fraser hall, sometime this week. The clinic hours will be adjusted to each student's schedule, he stated.
Chapter VI Office
Sec. 1. All persons duly elected to office in this association shall qualify for the same by taking and subscribing to the following oath before the President of the All-Student Council:
"I ___, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution and laws of the United States, the Constitution and laws of Kansas, the rules and regulations of the University of Kansas, and the Constitution and bills of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, and faithfully perform the duties of the office of ___, so help me God."
Sec. 2. Apprentice Membership.
a. As soon as the new Council has been completely selected it shall meet for the purpose of electing officers. Members shall then begin their regular attendance at All-Student Council meetings as apprentices to the already existing Council which shall continue to transact the business of the Association and shall in addition make every effort to educate the new members as to their duties and as to Council procedure.
b. After no more than four meetings and before the end of the spring term the new Council shall be inducted and shall assume the powers and responsibilities vested in the All-Student Council by the Constitution.
Sec. 3. That any person shah serve out the term for which he is elected, even if he shah transfer at any time, with university at any time, during that term.
Sec. 4. In the event that the President of the All-Student Council shall fail to return to school, or shall in any way become ineligible, the Vice-President shall assume the office of President and the office of Vice-President shall be declared vacant and be filled by the All-Student Council. The Vice-President shall be elected by the council from among the elected members from the several districts. In the event that the vice-president of the All-Student Council shall assume the office of President the office of vice-president shall be declared vacant and filled by the All-Student Council. The position which the vice-president represented on the council shall be filled by the party which the President shall have represented unless the President shall have belonged to no political party, in which case the Council as a whole shall all the vacancy.
Sec. 5. Vacancies occurring in the
All freshmen enrolling in the 8-weeks session are required to take the physical examination given at the Watkins Hospital. Those students enrolling who are not freshmen may take the examination if desired, but are not required to do so.
There have been several severe cases of sunburn around the campus. Already three students have been treated at the hospital. If one want to acquire that well-tanned look you should do it by degrees. It is much safer and not half so painful.
Donald Johnson, who recently underwent an operation to get in condition for the navy, was discharged from the hospital yesterday.
Lynn Lyttom of the army medical school is in the hospital with pneumonia and is reported to be making satisfactory progress.
Sec. 6. Official notice of said vacancy shall be published in the special bulletin of the University Daily days away in advance of the filing of petitions.
All-Student Council must be declared within two regular meetings of the Council after the opening of the semester. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the All-Student Council to notify the Council of any existing vacancies.
Sec. 7, a. All petitions except party petitions, must be signed by qualified voters of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. For a member of the Council the petition shall contain the names of twenty-five (25) of the electors of the district which they are to represent.
The state flower of Missouri is the hawthorn.
b. Party petitions for any vacant- shall be signed by the President of the United States.
Sec. 8. Said petitions shall be accepted upon by the Council not later than the second meeting after they are presented. Party petitions shall be accepted ipso facto for vacancies occurring from party membership, Other petitions shall be accepted by majority vote of the entire Council.
Sec. 9. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Bill on Legislative Procedure.
Clarence H. Engle, Jr., President of A.S.C.
Jill Peck, Secretary of A.S.C.
Passed June 1, 1943.
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UESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
J. Moore Leads Victory League Basketball Play
standings at the end of last week's
miles:
W. L. Pts.
J. Moore-Delt 2 0 1.000
beta 3 1 .750
templin 3 1 .750
Phi Psi 2 1 .667
Nennessee Club 2 1 .667
battenfeld 2 1 .667
sig Alph 1 2 .333
olliffe 1 3 .250
Phi Gam 1 7 .125
With four hectic nights of three games each this week, the Victory intramural Basketball League will enter its final stages with only six games left to be played next week. The last two nights of play will be next Monday and Tuesday nights, and the team emerging champion will play a team of picked all-stars from the other league teams some time later in the week.
Following is the schedule of the games remaining to be played:
*Have forfeited games.
Tonight--8:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs.
Tennessee Club, Templin vs. John
Ironc 9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Sig
Alph.
Thursday night—8:00 p.m. John Ioore vs. Sig Alph, Phi Psi vs. Beta 100 pm Templin vs. Jolliffe
Wednesday night----8:00 p.m. Tennessee Club vs. John Moore, Phi Psi Sig Alph. 9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. beta.
00 p.m. Tempelh. 8:00 p.m. John
Monday night-8:00 p.m. John
foore vs. Beta, Tennessee Club vs.
olliffe. 9:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs. Batten-
ld.
Tuesday night-8:00 p.m. Sig alph vs. Jolliffe, John Moore vs. attenfeld, 9:00 p.m. Tennessee Club Templin.
Battenfeld hall's 30 to 29 upset story over Templin, conquerors of the Betas, was the highlight of last Thursday night's games. The Battenfeld boys were trailing 11 to 17 at lifetime and were seemingly out of the picture. However, a last half attenfeld rally deadlocked the ore at the end of the regular play-time, and in the overtime. Batfield came out victor by a single point.
After racing off to an early 10 point lead, the rangy Tennessee Clubgers suddenly collapsed, and the hiting Betas overtook them and sent on to give the Tennessee boys thorough 42 to 32 spanking. Diehl Malot both rang up 11 points at the victors, while O'Neil helped it with nine. For the Tennesseeeans, all Matthews and D. McCormick
Ames, Iowa, June 14—Football has made its summer debut at Iowa State College with the appearance of 52 candidates reporting to Louis Menze and Clayton Sutherland, Cyclone coaches.
Iowa State Begins Grid Training
Summer football was installed in the Big Six at the suggestion of Geo F. Veenker, director of athletics. It is Veenker's belief that the men just out of high school who will be playing collegiate football this fall need more conditioning as a protection measure. The national rules committee on injuries, of which he is chairman, has found that most injuries take place when players are falling into unnatural positions.
With a summer of training in the proper handling of the body, Veenker feels that the gap between the more mature players and the men from high school will not be so great.
Menze and Sutherland will direct the summer grid activity at Iowa State since Mike Michalske, head football coach, is unable to leave his home in Green Bay, Wis., for the entire period. Michalske plans to be in Ames later in the summer to look over the squad. The drills are held 3 nights a week at 7:10 to take advantage of daylight hours added by war time.
Many of the men reporting this summer probably will be in the armed services by fall but college authorities still feel the move is a good one.
Professor Working On Illinois Paper
Returning to the practice of what he has been teaching, George R. Rinehart, assistant professor of journalism, has joined the staff of the Evening Star in Peoria, Ill. He has been doing reporting and editing, but is now on the state desk.
At the University, Professor Rinehart is supervisor of the Daily Kansan and teaches reporting, editing, news photography, and propaganda courses. He formerly taught at Stanford, Wisconsin, and West Virginia.
Mrs. Rinehart and daughter, Harriet Jane, are spending the summer with relatives at Cuba, Ill.
GOOD JOB OPEN SECRETARY
were high scorers with 12 and 9 points respectively.
In the other game of the evening the Phi Psi's coasted to a 61 to 11 win over the Jolliffe quintet, with Scott leading the parade with a 28 point total to his credit.
Part-time position for capable student, preferably one who will work for several years.
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Basketball Banter
By Bob Bock
Three teams—Battenfeld, Templin, and the Betas—all have had very good followings at the games, which is more than can be said for the other league teams who have not had nearly as much support from the sidelines.
***
We believe that you can get some real enjoyment out of attending some of these games as many of them have really been nip and tuck battles. Also, there is no admission charge whatsoever. So, how about coming out some night this week? What do you say?
We are going to try to list a few of the "supposed-to-be" better games this week, but after going down the line, we found that we would have to include nearly all of the games since there are so many evenly-matched teams playing.
\* \* \*
period. Two of these games were so close and excitement so high, that the scorers got rattled and missed out on part of the scoring, which resulted, naturally, in some nice little hot discussions around the scorer's table at the game's conclusion.
- * *
The three most exciting games so far have undoubtedly been the J. Moore-Phi Psi, the Templin-Beta, and the Battenfeld-Templin affairs. In case you have forgotten, J. Moore won by three points in an overtime after Scott had scored five points for the Phi Psi's in the last 30 seconds to tie the score. Templin won by one point, and Battenfeld also won by one point after an overtime
In the J. Moore-Pitt Fri game the scorer had not got down Scott's last two field goals and an earlier free throw, and Dr. Allen had to help straighten out the squabble that resulted, with it finally being decided that the game had ended at 46 all. In the Templin-Beta the scorer, a Beta, had missed one of Beta Bob O'Neil's field goals and a Templin free throw, and when with about two and a half minutes remaining, Dr. Allen, who was working the game, asked what the score was, he was told that it was all tied up at 34 instead of 36 to 35 Beta, as it actually was. So the Templin boys wisely froze on to the ball after taking a on epoint lead on a charity toss and incidentally kept that supposed one point advantage intact to the game's end. Then after the game when the missed field goal was pointed out by Beta followers, quite a squabble ensued. But Dr. Allen logically declared that the score must stand at 35 to 34 Templein as Templein would naturally have not played the stalling type of game if they had known that they were not ahead.
under the Navy College Training Program, July 1. Bill undoubtedly was one of the "better boys" in intramural circles.
Bill Mowery, the Beta's broadshouldered, slick-passing guard, has dropped out of school; -desiring to get in a couple of weeks of rest before beginning the old. grind again
* *
300
- * *
The Phi Gam's looked strong in their first and only game in which they tramped Battenfeld 40 to 29, but because of injuries, lack of interest and players as well, they decided to forfeit the remainder of their games. Marshall Hulett, who was high man in the Phi Gam's lone contest with 14 points, probably would really be a big help to some of the other teams.
** **
The "all-star" team to be chosen at the league's close next Tuesday night will probably include some of the following who have played well to date: Kirk Scott, who in two games has scored 53 points, better than a 26 point games average, and Paul Carpenter of the Phi Psi's, Bob and Bill Mathews and D. McCormick of the rangy Tennessee Club, Dichl, Malott, and O'Neil of the Betas, the Corder brothers and Doores of Templin, Haynes and Moffet of the J. Moore-Delts, and several others.
Talking about free throw percentage, in the J. Moore-Phi Psi battle last week, Kirk Scott of the Phi Psi's hit 13 out of 17 charity tosses, while Bock of the J. Moore outfit dropped in nine out of 12, which adds up to 22 good out of 29 tries which "ain't bad at all" under the heat of battle, or any time for that matter.
***
CPL.
BTC Athletes
WHAT'S THAT STUFF
'BOUT TH' OLD WOMAN
WHO LIVER INMA SHOE--
JENKINS WAS HEAD COACH
AND P.T. INSTRUCTOR FOR
BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS AT
HIGGINGSVILLE, MO. HIGH SCHOOL
IN '39-40-41-
HE HAS
3 BROTHERS
IN THE SERVICE ONE
OF WHOM -LT DAROLD
JENKINS OF THE AAF -
WAS THE FORMER ALL-
AMERICAN CENTER FROM
THE U. OF MISSOURI--
CPL.
Curtice JENKINS
...THIS 210 LB PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR
AT KEARNS WAS A 3 LETTER MAN
AT THE UNIVERSITIES OF KANSAS
AND NEW MEXICO
SOFT
HOWARD GOSHORN
BTC #5
KEARNS, UTAH.
— Courtesy Kearns Post Review, AAFTTC, Kearns, Ph.
By Gosh
HE HAS
3 BROTHERS
WHAT'S THAT STUFF
'BOUT TH' OLD WOMAN
WHO LIVED INNA SHOE
WHAT'S THAT STOFF 'BOUT TH' OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED INNA SHOE
JENKINS WAS HEAD COACH AND P.T. INSTRUCTOR FOR BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS AT HIGGINGSVILLE NO. HIGH SCHOOL IN '30-40-41-
HE HAS 3 BROTHERS IN THE SERVICE ONE OF WHOM -LT. DAROLD JENKINS OF THE AAF WAS THE FORMER ALL-AMERICAN CENTER FROM THE U. OF MISSOURI-
SOT HOWARD GOSHORN BTC #5 KEARNS, UTAN.
HE HAS
3 BROTHERS
IN THE SERVICE ONE
OF WHOM - LT. DAROLD
JENKINS OF THE AAF -
WAS THE FORMER ALL-
AMERICAN CENTER FROM
THE U. OF MISSOURI-
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1943
Column
The weather recently has made us feel very lazy and out-of-doorish—hence, very collegiate . . . Has anyone else thought that next fall the ivy that is now so green on the buildings on the campus will be red and orange? . . . "There certainly are lots of uniforms on the campus, aren't there?" she said, inadequately . . . Speaking of uniforms, the dress uniforms of the sailors could almost be called "week-end whites," instead of "dress whites."
Harry Johnson's size 15's are now treading the clouds—Barbara Hahn has come back to the University to attend the eight-weeks session . . . Larry Hickey and Mary Martha Hudelson seem to be constant companions . . . Bob Humphrey's name could hardly be connected with that of any single girl. He has been wolfg around Corbin a lot lately or should we say, a lot of Corbin?
An intimate of Bill Bunt's says he has been studying big, lately. Maybe the war does change people . . . Or does it? We hear the Phi Beta's had a tea party the other night. Maybe it was iceed tea—the heat, you know.
Wonder what that "How 'bout you, boy?" phrase means — everyone seems to be fog-horning it these days . . . Now that women are required to have a certain amount of physical education, they're taking it—and groaning with their sore muscles and sun-burn.
Coming over North College Hill after dark is hazardous. There are many dark and indefinite (shapeless?) objects into which one may stumble—but being polite and considerate, one can't use a flashlight . . . Have you noticed, or are you one? Students who have 7:30 classes on Monday mornings look "poorly" for several days.
We learned a lesson in definition yesterday when a prof was late enough that the class could leave. We learned why wrist-clocks are called watches (we did it, too) . . . Betty Lou Perkins went home this weekend. Danny Bachmann went with her. Betty Lou didn't come back (that is in time to write this column). This column is signed—anonymous.
When the five-weeks session is over, certain Hill women will be studying again. Lots of going-steady men will be gone . . . Congrats to the buildings and grounds department—there's lots of grass where the anatomy building stood.
Here on the - Hill-
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . announces the pledging of Bob
Bock, Macksville.
... Bob Benkelman was a weekend guest.
☆
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... Cpl. William Dunn, je, was a guest last week. Dunn is a former resident of Lawrence and attended the University. He is stationed at Camp Howe. Tex.
... Miss Doughty was a Sunday dinner guest.
... Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, housemother, and Mrs. Byrd Forsythe, Jolliffe hall housemother, spent Saturday in Topeka.
PHI BETA PI . . .
Rilla Ann Townsend and Miss Aldra Smith.
... Sunday dinner guests were Miss
... Lt. Reed Maxon was a guest last week.
... Marie Lorraine Powell, Wichita,
was a guest Thursday of last week.
... Sarah Jane Graham, Baldwin,
was a guest over the weekend. Miss
Graham is a graduate of the University.
. . . Martha Long, Kansas City, Mo.
and Mary Louise Dillenbeck, Troy,
were weekend guests.
... new residents of the hall for the eight week session are Wilma Shields, Topea; Mrs. Mabel Dean Ehl, Newport, Ark.; Norma Jean Lutz, Dodge City; Mrs. Anna M. Robinson, Horton; Viola Arnold, Kansas City, Kan.; Edith Ford, Kansas City, Kan.; Margaret Eberhardt, Kansas City, Kan.; Betty Haney, Brookport, Ill.; Marian Terrell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Miller, Topea; Viola Clendenden, Iola; Marian Miller, Erie; Joanne Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Jones, Elk City; Martha Baxter, Pittsburg; Lucy Lee Thompson, Iola; Serepa Pierpoint, Chanute; Beulah Murray, Neosho Falls; Helen Wilkins, Abilene; Janet Marvin, Kansas City, Mo.; and Opal Van Achen, Bonner Springs.
CUTLER HOUSE . . .
... Norma Jean Lutz was an overnight guest Saturday.
... new residents who will attend the eight weeks session include Katherine and Mary Burchfield, Joyce Shook, Barbara Barber, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Barbara Hahn, Jackie Myers, Patti Duncan, and Betty Roberts.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ober were Sunday dinner guests.
PHI KAPPA PSI...
. . . Kenneth Olson arrived last week to attend the eight weeks summer session.
DELTA UPSILON
14307283
.. Carl Hines and Bud McDonald
students at Northwestern University
medical school, were guests over the
weekend.
. . Mrs. Bernice Scott, Mankato,
was a Sunday dinner guest.
★
guests at a dance held in the hall Friday night included Deloris Sulzman, Opal Dunham, Mary Evelyn King, Bonnie Stock, Lois Ann McDowell, Elaine Niemann, Marie Larson, Jean Atherton, Virginia
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
DOROTHY LAMOUR
The Cool VARSITY
In "BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
BANTON MacLANE In "A GENTLE GANGSTER"
Thompson, Carol Lee Fauset, Virginia Urban, Rosslyn McCampbell.
Songs and Stars Galore in "FOLLOW THE BAND"
Jean Miller, Jerry Catlett, Ina Katherine Roderick, Emily Ann Hollis, Marillys Scott, Barbara Brennan, Ruth Tuley, Ruth Ellen Grove, Edith Sula, Evelyn Emery, Marice Murphy, Jean Hollis, Donna Mae Wingerson, Dorothy Purdy, and Lavon Hays.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Rosslyn McCampbell and Miss Margaret Perkins, a member of Watson library staff.
. . Elizabeth Bradley was a week end guest.
You Shiver and Quiver "THE GORILLA MAN"
MILLER HALL . . .
☆
. . Sunday dinner guests were Esther DeBord, Mary Faye Hayes, Margaret Snodgrass, and Charles York.
(continued from page one) cerning the adoption of the school colors, and Bob Humphrey wrote about the evolution of University cheers and yells. Lehmann and Cope have written a sketch which will illustrate how the "Jayhawker." University emblem, came into being.
CONVOCATION--of America — To Give Your Heart a Lift
"What the Jayhawk is and from where it came, a surprising story about school colors, how the song 'Crimson and Blue' got started, and the origin and spread of America's greatest college yell, 'Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.' will all have places in the presentation," said Fred Ellsworth in speaking of the convocation plans. "Costumes of the Gay Nineties will be worn by the actors and speakers.
"Persons who have read the script have suggested that the show is something which can be repeated later from time to time," continued Ellsworth.
Also announced yesterday afternoon were the brackets for the intramural table tennis tournament. They are as follows:
Upper Bracket
Charles Ise vs. bye
Eugene Smith vs. bye
Marshall Hulett vs. bye
Carl Hendrickson vs. Bob Cotton
Bob Hodgson vs. bye
Upper Bracket
GRANADA
Authorized Party
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
Friday, June 18:
Lifted Out of the Heart
Friday, June 18:
Delta Tau Delta, dance, at the house, 8:30 to 11:30
Saturday, June 19:
Battenfeld hall, dance, at the house, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Adviser of Women.
Only nine states are using new car license plates for 1943, and in most cases they are reprocessed.
To save linen for war purposes, British hotels asks clients to bring their own towels.
SHICK----
(continued from page one)
THURSDAY — 3 Days
4. Lot near rock crusher on west side of campus.
2. The drive around Fraser hall.
"Stranger in Town"
7. Lot behind Robinson gymnasium.
5. Lot behind University hospital.
6. Lot behind Snow hall.
Roddy McDowall Robert Preston Rita Johnson
No cars permitted to park on the campus without K.U. permit. (Visitors excepted).
3. Lot on west side of library.
8. Lot behind Journalism building Shick emphasized that all students and persons driving cars on the hill will be subject to the following regulations:
"Border Patrol"
Parking restricted to zone designated on permit.
Automobiles are not allowed to park on the main streets of the campus between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. except on Sundays. (Visitors excepted).
No parking where curbs are painted orange.
Speed limit 20 miles per hour at all times.
And
Permits must be placed inside of rear window or windshield.
"MY FRIEND FLICKA"
Dick Miller vs. bye
Don Diehl vs. Dave Battenfeld
Hal Hunter vs. bye
**Lower Bracket**
With
All men in the lower bracket drew byes, so the pairings which follow are for the second round:
are for the second round:
Bunk Chase vs. Jack Doores
Marion Nunemacher vs. Woody Runyan
Ken Crane vs. Bob Taylor
Bob Lundy vs. Bob Stephens
PATEE
Always 2 Features
TONITE and WEDNESDAY
"Rhythm on the River"
BING CROSBY
MARY MARTIN
And
"Smoking Guns"
BUSTER CRABBE
As Billy the Kid
Keeps 'Em on the Jump
THURSDAY — 3 Days
"Melody Lane"
THE MERRY MACS
BABY SANDY
See the Range Busters Solve the Mystery of the Death Trap
"Haunted Ranch"
Shows 2 - 7 - 9
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Persons interested in the position of publisher of the University of Kansas summer directory should make application this week to Clarence Engle, 1425 Tennessee. Phone 552. This position carries a salary. Don't delay—apply now!
YMCA---the wh
(continued from page one)
and says that Leo Callahan, Donald Clark, Tom Cadden, Dick Coy, Bill Brill, Don Blair and Bob Beeler are also in the same camp.
Bill Winey writes frequently and is on duty somewhere on board ship in the Pacific. He is a Ph.M.3-c.
Charlie Pontz expects to move from his camp in Georgia soon.
Sgt. Vaughn A. Kimball, '27, sent a letter to the "Y" from Camp Robinson.
Lt. Selby Seward visited the campus this week on his way to his station on the West Coast.
"Duke" Weltmeth was here for a visit a few weeks ago before returning to camp in Louisiana.
Ensign John Elden is located in one of the camps in Virginia but expects to move soon.
Bill Schropp is also enjoying (?) the warm and delightful weather in one of the California camps.
Eugene Frazier is attending flight training school in Minnesota.
Lt. Tom A. Barlow stopped in at the Y office several weeks ago while on furlough from Camp Bowie, Texas.
Eddie Muse wrote us from flight school at St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Aubrey J. Bradley is stationed at Marshall College in West Virginia.
Bill Krider was last heard from at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Lt. Bob McKay stopped in at the office a week ago while passing through town.
Air Cadet Ed Colburn was last heard from at James Milligan University in Illinois.
Of In
Jack Singleton, Stan Kreider, Keith Criswell, and Clifford Reynolds are among those who have been ordered to O.C.S.
The cont was emp ip J the Uni room
T Jor wel ies, inv
JAYHAWKER NOW
The First Story of Our Submarine Heroes. They'll Thrill You Above, Below, and Across the Pacific!
we
ies
A DIRECT HIT!
ces
A DIRECT HIT!
TYRONE POWER
Leading the undersea Commando!
CRASH DIVE
In Stirring TECHNICOLOR
Abee BAXTER - Dani ANGREWS
James SLEASON - Dana May WAITTY
SUNDAY "EDGE OF DARKNESS"
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
RINEVE, THE RRI
VOLUME XXXI
Britisher Tells Of Campaign In Africa
That the Allies' delay in seizing control of North Africa "probably was a good thing, after all," was emphasized Saturday noon by Philip Jordan, British correspondent for the London News Chronicle, at a University luncheon in the English room of the Memorial Union building. About 25 out-of-town guests, faculty members, and Lawrence townpeople attended the luncheon; Dean Paul B. Lawson presided, in the absence of Chancellor Malott who is in the East.
The North Africa campaign, Mr. Jordan explained, has given us two well-trained and experienced armies, now read and eager for the invasion offensive. If the original campaign in Tunisia had succeeded, we should not have had those armies trained as efficient fighting forces.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943
"Besides, we have had time to arm and equip them properly," he said, "and Americans and the British First Army have learned their jobs in the only way soldiers can learn their jobs—by actual fighting. We have captured at least 248,000 of the best thoups the Axis had, we took tremendous quantities of boooty, and we have learned to work together."
Mr. Jordan praised General Dwight Eisenhower for his "complete lack of vanity, and wonderful ability to get along with men." The correspondent observed the whole Tunisian campaign and reported the final defeat of the Axis forces. The Germans, he said, were demoralized and beaten men—not at all like the cocky prisoners he had previously seen in Russia and in Egypt.
"If the spirit hadn't gone out of them, the Germans could have kept fighting for probably another month in Tunisia. They had enough men, plenty of excellent material, and good positions for a last-ditch fight—but the simply-gave up. The Italians fought much better at the end than the Germans did."
The British correspondent was in-
(continued to page four)
ROTC Available To Engineers
"It will be possible for students enrolling in the 16-week engineering term to complete a semester of ROTC work during that session," stated Col. William C. Washington, head of the department of military science and tactics.
Colonel Washington added that courses will be arranged to permit greatest possible flexibility in enrollment. Only freshman and sophomore courses will be available for the duration, but any student who is eligible and who wishes to obtain credit in military science and tactics in those two years of work will be accommodated, he said.
NUMBER 9
Enrollment Figure Stands at 1,342
Two hundred and seventy-six students registered last week for work in the eight week summer session, according to figures released from the registrar's office. That brought the total summer enrollment of regular students to 1,342.
The total figure does not include more than 1,200 students engaged in special work, such as women enrolled in the aeronautical technician program, naval air cadets, marines taking academic work, women enrolled in signal corps training, and other specialized training programs.
The overall enrolment figure is expected to increase July 1, when 500 navy V-12 engineers begin studying at the University and when pre-medic students from other schools will come here to complete their training.
Tropic Diseases To Be Subject Of Clinic
By the K.U. News Bureau
The clinic was one of a series that is being held over Kansas, and interests among the members of the medical profession has been great because of the importance of knowledge of tropical diseases occasioned by the fact that thousands of Kansas young men are on military fronts in countries where the most virulent types of malaria and other tropical diseases, are prevalent.
By the K.U. News Bureau
A post-graduate medical clinic on tropical diseases, for the doctors of Labette and adjacent counties was held at the Quality Cafe in Parsons, on Saturday and Sunday, June 19 and 20, under the auspices of the Kansas Medical Society, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the University School of Medicine.
'Where, as before, we relied entirely upon rigid quarantine at the port of entry, we must now be prepared to diagnose, treat and control these diseases in almost every inland community.'
Faculty members for the clinic included Dr. H. L. Douglas, assistant professor of medicine, and instructor in tropical medicine, School of Medicine, Kansas City; Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology; and Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology.
Medical authorities have pointed out that interstate and foreign quarantine has broken down completely under the magnitude and scope of present air transportation. Soldiers returning from infested areas, together with thousands of war industrial workers from southern states, provide a potential source for the spread of tropical diseases in Kansas: Said Dr. Douglas:
The first session of the clinic treated malaria and its control. The second session dealt with the dysenteries and their control, and clinical discussion with other tropical diseases.
Faculty Recital To Be Given Tomorrow
Practically the entire School of Fine Arts music faculty are engaged in teaching the 8-week term at the University. Tomorrow evening, June 23, seven of the artist-teachers will be heard in a recital in Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock.
A program of light music has been arranged that will be varied and appealing to all types of music lovers. Ruth Orcutt and Allie Merle Conger of the piano faculty will open and close the hour's program with numbers arranged for two pianos, which will include such lively dance numbers as a Viennese polka on a theme from Johann Strauss and "Tango at Midnight" by Simmons.
Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of voice, will be heard in three arias from the operas "Barber of Seville," and "La Tosca." Mr. Wilkins sang numerous times in opera while studying in Italy and was for four years leading tenor of the well-known Schubert Opera Company in its tours in this country.
Maribah Moore, soprano, and Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will combine their talents and be heard in three attractive duets, one of which will be from the opera "Madame Butterfly."
Jan Chiapusso will be heard in piano solos from Chopin and Ravel. Mr. Chiapusso has toured extensively in this country and in Europe.
Waldemar Geltch, violinist, will be heard in three well-chosen numbers—one of which will be Richard Czerworky's arrangement of the Sioux Flute Serenade written by the late Dr. Charles Sanford Skil-
Mme. Dony Talks Here Tomorrow
Madame Francoise Dony will lecture on "What Europe Knows of the United States" at a regular convocation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Fraser theater.
(continued to page four)
A doctor of science and a doctor of philosophy, Mme. Dony is a Fellow of the Belgian-American Educational Foundation and was assistant professor at Brussels University. She is the secretary of the Belgian Federation of University Women.
Mme. Dony, who has lectured at Vassar, Dartmouth and other schools and has worked at Wisconsin University and Iowa State University, is lecturer elect at Bryn Mawr College, Penn., and lecturer at the Franco-Belgian University in New York.
Mme. Dony's lecture here is one of a group of six concerning what the post-war world will be, which she will deliver before University audiences and women's clubs all over the country.
18 Graduates Train For Commissions
Eighteen men who were graduated from the University this spring are in training at the University of Notre Dame for navy officers' commissions, according to publicity releases sent from there and received by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar and coordinator of military information.
The men include Norman E. Bruce Mission; Ardon J. Butel, El Dorado; Charles L. Clinkenbeard, Topeka; Wayne Joslyn Dewey, Garden City; Warren Robert DeYoung, Prairie View; Robert Eugene Earnheart, Kansas City; Howard G. Johnson, Miltonvale; Dale Gordon, Larned; Walter H. M. Hendricks, Wellington; J. R. Holt, Ellsworth; Armin V. Landis, Lawrence; Kenneth Larkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Lemon, Parker; Charles Rayl, Hutchinson; Chas Russell, jr., Iola; Carl Loreh Thach, Burtron; Willis Tomkins, Council Grove; and John R. Wells, Kansas City.
The men are attending the U.S.N. R. Midshipman's School situated on the campus of the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Indiana. After each man has completed the prescribed course in officers' training, he will be commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve and assigned to active duty.
Editors Elect Kelley, Wallace To Hall of Fame
The distinction and honor of being elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame at the University have come this year to Elmer E. Kelley, who wrote the "Kansas Grass Roots" column in the Topeka Daily Capital for years, and to Leslie N. Wallace, publisher of the Larned Tiller and Toiler for 24 years. Both died in 1940; they were elected by the unique Quarter Century Club—all of whose members worked on Kansas newspapers for at least 25 years. No newspaper man may be elected to the Hall of Fame until three years after his death.
Framed photographs of Mr. Kelley and Mr.Wallace now hang in the newsroom of the Journalism building; the Hall of Fame collection includes photographs of the 22 other editors who have been elected since 1931.
His Larned paper won several state and national awards, and his editorials were widely quoted. He contributed poems and articles to national magazines, and he published the "Harp", a poetry maga- (continued to page four)
Before he became a partner of Harvey Eckert on the Larned Tiller and Toiler in 1914, Mr. Wallace had worked on the Paola Times, the Topeka Capital, the Iola Register, and the Kansas City Star; he had also been Washington Correspondent for the Topeka State Journal, and private secretary to Charles F. Scott, then a member of Congress.
University Helps Fight Flood Waters
Students, sailor trainees, faculty, army medical students, University employees, marine and navy cadets and other personnel associated with the University turned in out for last week to struggle with the flooding Kaw river, on its biggest rampage in over 30 years.
Probably the most outstanding and most widely talked about feat was the heroism of more than half a hundred sailors who used their bodies to fill a breach in a dike until sandbags could be brought to repair the break.
Members of the army medical training program, all formerly regular University students, were called out at 6:30 p.m. Thursday to aid in fighting the flood. A telegram from district headquarters was received by Colonel William C. Washington, head of the department of military science and tactics, and he ordered two detachments of trainees under the commands of lieutenants to assist George Hedrick, chairman of disaster preparedness and relief committee of the Douglas County chapter of the Red Cross.
Male students were excused by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, from attending Friday morning classes if they were working on the river. Mr. Lawson and Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, were called early that morning by local officials concerning the possibility of securing student help and the two men called fraternities, scholarship halls, and cooperative houses and asked students to offer their services at the flood headquarters downtown. Many students responded to the call and classes were lightly attended all day Friday. Previously, some students had worked two nights
The "Southernaires," colored male quartet, will appear in Lawrence as the third attraction on the University summer session series, on Thursday, July 22, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
Change Made in Date For Colored Quartet
(continued to page three)
So full is the concert schedule of the quartet that considerable difficulty was encountered in trying to find a date suitable to the University calendar.
Another change in date has been made in the second concert attraction of the summer session series—the recital by Maria Hussa, concert soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing in Fraser theater on Thursday evening, July 1.
Tickets for both the Hussa recital and for the Southernaires will be on sale soon at the Fine Arts office at popular prices.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943
Official Publication of the
Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lou Perkins
News Staff
R. T. Kingman Bill Koehler
Betty Lou Perkins Bob Schulteis
Frances Abts Bob Bock
What Will Be This Nation's Course After the War
What will be the aims and policies of the United States in the post-war world? Last week the Kansan printed the text of the Ball Resolution, which urged the Senate to declare now what those aims and policies would be. The Resolution was buried in a committee, whose short-sighted members failed to realize the necessity for informing the world about what we will do.
The proposers of the Resolution, and many forward-looking and progressive thinkers, believe that now is the time to let the world know that this country will not back out of post-war settlements, as happened after World War I. Then the United States failed to join the League of Nations because the proposal lacked six votes of the required two-thirds majority in the Senate for ratification of treaties.
To have had the Resolution adopted, the Senators hoped, would have been to define in clear-cut terms the kind of foreign policy which will best serve this country and promote world stability and peace.
Another reason for wishing speedy adoption was that many of the forces which now tend toward cohesive action by the United Nations will at the end of the war tend to drive apart these countries. Among those forces which may be dominant after peace comes are economic rivalry, nationalistic feelings, and immediate and pressing domestic problems. By setting a course of action now, machinery for international arbitration and justice might be set up and under way while those motives are still subordinated to the necessity of winning the war.
The foregoing discussion has taken for granted, more or less, the conviction that an organization of the peace-loving nations of the world, with both the authority and the power to stop any future attempts at military aggression, offers the best hope for maintaining the peace and stability of the world after the war. The Senators who brought forth the Resolution believe that such a conviction is shared by the overwhelming majority of the American people.
In support of such an organization, the Senators argued:
"The world has tried many other methods of maintaining peace-balance of power, diplomacy, imperialism, peace pacts, multilateral treaties, and nonaggression agreements. All have failed. The most recent and the broadest in conception was the League of Nations. It failed largely because at the critical moment it could not act decisively. It failed at least partly because the United States, one of the three or four most powerful nations in the world, was not a full partner in that effort to achieve lasting world peace."
With the Resolution now seemingly consigned to gather dust in a Senate pigeonhole, what will be the Senate's attitude when it comes time to ratify membership in a world organization for the preservation of peace, if that time comes? We can only wait and wonder.
Recent Additions To War Library
The following pamphlet titles have been added recently to the War Information Collection in Watson Library:
National socialism; Guatemala, volcanic but peaceful; From heart to heart; Handbook on education and the war; Inter-American cooperation through colleges and Universities; Guidance manual for the high school victory corps; A petition of German Catholic bishops; The economic invasion of America; Progress report on manpower.
The peace for which we fight; Our official postwar line; The united Nations must face the challenge of tomorrow; America after the war; The United Nations, who they are, what they are doing; Facts about fighting Greece; The British social services; India, a bird's-eye view; Daredevils.
Report on recovery of American wounded; How can we win the battle of transportation? The role of Czechoslovakia in the present world crisis; United Nations in the second world war; Policy of the present war and of the future peace; Facts about the United Nations; The future of Europe; Political prospects for post-war reconstruction; From war to work.
Trade unionism in Czechoslovakia; What is the peace for which we fight? Sweden: the dilemma of a neutral; Geneva institutions in wartime; The Mediterranean, highway or prison? The United States in a new world; New soldier's handbook, including the official U. S. Army manual; Stalingrad fights on; Stronger than death.
The core of a continent; problems of Central and Eastern Europe; Airplane power, with special reference to engines and altitudes; War plant employee transportation; Why plan for the post-war period? Is post-war collapse inevitable? South Africa at war; How Russia prepared.
Credo of the Nisei volunteers; The job Australia is doing; What's that plane? Guerrilla warfare; How the
'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
By C. V. McGuigan Lt. (j.g.) USNR
The Trainees Softball club slugged out a 15 to 9 victory over the "Irish Rascals". Michael Gawryluk, who twirled for the Bluejackets, barely missed the softball hall of fame, as a scratch single in the final inning was the first hit he allowed.
The past week-end found the trainees ready to accept the rumors they have been hearing that the sun shines in Kansas, and it doesn't always rain. Even the boys from California admitted that there was a lot of sun in Kansas. . . Many of the trainees spent a few of their liberty hours over one weekend seeing the local flicker, "Crash Dive". They have hopes of submarine duty, and wanted a look-see into the future. . . "Whispers"—the popular little pooch, who has drawn so much attention the last few weeks—is back "on duty", but still has a slight limp.
A hearty farewell and best wishes for the future was recently given Ensign K. E. Harden, of the U. S. Navy Supply Corps. Harden, a graduate of Kansas University, has been stationed at the Machinists Mates School for the past four months. He will attend the Navy's Supply Corps School at Harvard University for further training, and upon completing training will be assigned other duty.
Any local or nearby softball aggregations desiring a game with the Navy club should contact Chief Yeoman Starkey at the Navy School. The telephone number is 684.
Give Him the Best Going-Away Gift---
YOUR PICTURE Best Done At HIXON'S
Six Graduates In WAVE School
Six University graduates have just entered the Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School for WAVE members, at Northampton, Mass., according to cards received by the office of the Alumni Association.
721 Mass.
The Women include Mary Lou Holloway, Lawrence; Kathleen L. Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Stoland, Norton; Mary Lydick, St. Joseph, Mo.; Eva Meinke Hart, Loring; and Anna Maurine Axe, Independence.
A freshman, William McGlachlin, is spending some of his first college days in the hospital with scarlet fever.
Scarlet Fever Case
Jap army fights; Catalog of the Army Institute; Brazil, introduction to a neighbor.
BRITISHER---
(continued from page one) produced at the luncheon by John Price, British consul in Kansas City. Later in the afternoon, he broadcast over WREN, and then left for San Francisco. His newspaper, the London News Chronicle, is a morning paper with a circulation of 1,200,000. Besides the North African front, he has recently "covered" events in Russia, India, and the Middle East. He did not give a speech at the luncheon, but answered scores of questions and made many predictions and guesses in response to questions.
Phone 41
The appointment of Wavell to the position of viceroy in India surprised him, he said, because Wavell is a "rather awkward man at such things as making speeches, and the viceroy must do much of that." The appointment may indicate that the Allies are getting ready to move in the Burma area. Millions of Indian troops are available and ready to fight; they could have been used earlier if means had been found to train, arm, and equip them.
When invasion of Europe begins, landings will be made in several areas, Mr. Jordan guessed. Not unlikely, one spearhead will move through the Scandinavian territory. Millions of highly trained Canadian and British, as well as Americans, are getting impatient, anxious to "get into the fight," he said.
Among the persons invited to the luncheon were Oscar Stauffer, owner of the Topeka State Journal, E. B. Chapman, managing editor of the State Journal; Milton Tabor, managing editor of the Topeka Daily Capital; W. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Journal-World; Solon Ayers, superintendent of Haskell Institute.
John Price, British consul; Dean Lawson; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; W. W. Davis, professor of history; E. F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism; K. W. Davidson, University director of information; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; F. C. Allen, athletic director; Henry Werner, adviser of men; C. B. Holmes, Lawrence businessman; Richard B. Stevens, attorney; Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary; Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar; Theodore Aszman, minister; and Willard W. Beatty, director of education in the Office of Indian Affairs.
"Let the welfare of the people be the supreme law" is the state motto of Missouri.
Chandler Reveals Teachers Placed
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau has announced the placing of the following University graduates in teaching positions in Kansas and adjoining states:
Dale P. Creitz, A.M., '43, supervisor of music, city schools, Iola, Kansas; Alma Morrison, A.M., '43, to teach English and speech in the high school, Beloit, Kansas; Albert Foote, A.M., '29, principal of the Spivey high school; Betty Haney, B.M.E. '42, supervisor of music in St. John city schools; Elizabeth Wiggins, A.B. '38, home economics instructor in Harper high school; Dolores Jean Hatcher, M.M.E. '41, supervisor of music in the Farragut, Idaho, schools; H.R. Stover, A.M. '37, principal of Dover high school.
Lois Anderson, B. M. E. '42, music instructor in Warrentown, Mo., city schools; Mildred Grable, A. B. '38, instructor in home economics in Chanute high school; Nana Mae Hartley, A. B. '43, home economics instructor in McCook, Nebraska, high school; Ada Croll, M. M. E. '43, music instructor in the city schools at Toronto; and Lois Burns, A. B. '42, instructor of English in the Sharon Springs high school.
Sculptures Sold By Bernard Frazier
"The Yearlings," ceramic sculptures of a pair of horses and the work of Bernard Frazier, instructor in design, have been sold by him to Roy Harris, noted American music composer, Frazier has revealed.
Harris visited the campus two weeks ago while on his way to Colorado Springs to take up his residence there. While in Lawrence, he purchased the sculptures which he said he intended to place in his study. The sculptures are made from Kansas clays, in four colors. They were done by Frazier last summer.
WANT ADS
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Reward for finder. If found, please call Robert Mohanna 1292. 38-11
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TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Final Round Coming Up In Basketball
By BOB BOCK
Standings up to last night:
W L Pct.
Beta 6 1 .857
Phi Psi 5 2 .714
Delt 4 2 .666
Tennessee Club 4 2 .666
Templin 4 3 .666
Sig Alph 3 4 .428
Battenfeld 2 4 .333
Jolliffe 1 5 .166
Phi Gam 1 7 .125
Thursday's games:
Sig Alph 40; Delt 36
Templin 48; Jolliffe 28
Beta 2; Phi Psi 24
Tonight's final round of games will bring down the curtain on the Victory Intramural Basketball League, with the league champion scheduled to clash with a team of picked all-stars on Thursday night.
A Beta victory last night over the Delt's would give the Beta's the undisputed championship, while a loss would really result in complications as then four teams would be tied for first, which would require two Extra nights for playoffs, providing of course that the Delt's and the Tennessee Club win their games tonight.
Tennessee Club and the Phi Psi's should have, on their records, won their games from Jolliffe and Battenfeld last night, as should the Sig Alphs, the Delts, and Tennessee Club against Jolliffe, Batenfeld and Templein tonight—at least according to dope.
In last Thursday's main game the Beta's defeated the Phi Psi's 27 to 21 in a hard fought, closely contested duel. Bob O'Neil, scoring six points himself, held Phi Psi Kirk Scott scoreless the first half while allowing him only six points for the entire game. Scott, it was, who was supporting a better than 20 points-a-game average. Don Diehl of the Beta's was high scorer for the game with 10 points. The Beta's led 8 to 6 at the half in this low scoring affair between what could probably be considered the league's two best teams.
In a big upset the Sig Alph's, who had already dropped four games, pulled a victory out of the bag in their contest with the Delt's, winning 40 to 36. The game was of those rough and tumble, wild and wooly, tipical intramural battles. Gage of the Sig Alph's and Moffett of the Delt's paced their respective teams, each throwing in fourteen points.
Murfin Commissioned Ensign in Reserves
In the other game Thursday, Templin had little trouble in winning over Jolliffe, as Dean Corder poured in 22 points to spark his team to their 48 to 28 victory. Stephens of Templin and Kongs of Jolliffe also hit well, each scoring 14 points.
Corpus Christi, Texas — William M. Murfin, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Murfin, 258 South Pershing, Wichita, Kans., was graduated last week from the Naval Air Training Center, Corpus Christi, and was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. naval Reserve.
Basketball Banter
By Bob Bock
If the Betas take the title, the all-star team which will be picked by Dr. Allen from nominations by the other league teams might likely have Scott (Phi Psi) and Moffett (Delt) at forwards, Bill Mathews (Tenn.) at center, and Mathews, brother, (Tenn.) and Dean Corder (Templin) at guards. Then again there are many other fine players who can hardly be left out and they include Carpenter (Phi Psi) McCormick and Stowitz (Tenn.), Smith (Delts), Doores and Stephens (Templin), Gage (Sig Alphs) Kongs (Jolliffe), and a few others. In the Beta's would happen to lose Diehl, O'Neil, and Malott, Beta stalwarts, would certainly be in the picture in the selecting of an all-star team.
Bob Allen, home from the University of Pennsylvania for a short visit, has helped out by refereeing a few of the games. Bobby, one of K. U.'s basketball greats, has a year and a half more study ahead of him before he will graduate as an M. D. When he gets back to Philadelphia, he will be put in uniform by the Army, but will go on with his studies.
John "Thin Man" Buescher, one of Dr. Allen's "iron five' last winter, has also been helping out by working several of the games.
The Sig-Alph-Delt game was no gentle affair by any means as one of the Sig Alphs had to have three stitches taken in a gash he received above his eye, while 'one of his teammates came out of the game with a severely sprained ankle. Likewise, two of the Delt's weren't exactly looking spritely when the dog fight was concluded.
One crew of sailor trainees sacked over 10 carloads of sand for a railroad and sacked truckloads for the city and county. The remaining crews worked on the levees protecting North Lawrence, Mud Creek and the railroad right-of-way. They worked at the scene of the flood for approximately 46 hours.
(continued from page one) while attending classes during the day.
FLOOD----
Captain George B. Smith of the department of military science and tactics stated that men in the ROTC responded generously to the calls for help and that his classes were not well attended and then mostly by men weary from flood work.
☆
Extra liberty was granted to some of the machinists mates and baker trainees Saturday as a reward for their extra duty while working on the Kaw. The school's commanding officer also commended the ship's personnel for "successfully controlling the flood waters and protecting property and war vital transportation during the flood."
Some University departments, such as the University Press, stopped work on the Hill and worked on the river instead.
Army students worked all night Thursday night and returned at 5:30 in the morning. Friday night they were ordered to stand by for additional help but they were not needed. The flood crest passed Lawrence Friday morning and danger lessened after that.
Henry Takes Job At New Mexico U.
Gwinn Henry, former director of athletics and head football coach at the University, has accepted a position as physical education instructor at the University of New Mexico, according to a statement issued by the president of the University of New Mexico last week.
Mr. Henry, who came to K.U. from the University of New Mexico in 1937, resigned as head football coach and athletic director last April. Although it was known that he planned to continue coaching after the war he had expected to enter war work for the duration.
Two Women Attend Sorority Convention
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Bureau of Correspondence Study, and Jeanne Scott, graduate student, are attending the annual convention of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, at Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Kenney has been national treasurer of the sorority for two years. She attended the convention at New York City last year.
The Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta at the University is being represented by Jeanne Scott who was graduated this spring with a major in public school music.
The dance scheduled in the Union lounge Wednesday night from 7:30 to 8:30 is the second of a series of hour dances to be sponsored by the Independent Student Association. Jack Doores, president of the association, announced today that admission will be 10 cents a couple for members and 15 cents a couple for non-members.
ISA Hour Dance
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YMCA Will Meet In Union Tonight
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, assistant professor of chemistry, will be the speaker tonight at a YMCA meeting in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and will last approximately an hour, according to Harry W. O'Kane, secretary of the YMCA.
O'Kane stated also that entertainment in the form of music will be furnished at what will be the last meeting of the five-week term for all Y members.
Miss Virginia Gsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Gsell, and Donald F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams were married two weeks ago at the First Methodist church in Olathe. Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from the University this spring.
Gsell-Williams Wedding at Olathe
Betty Gsell, senior in education, was her sister's only attendant, and Leonard Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. George Robb, senior in the college, and John L. Jaynes, junior in 'education, were ushers.
The Rev. Eugene M. Frank, pastor of the Washington Avenue Methodist church in Kansas City, read the double ring ceremony.
The bride, a member of Mu Phi, was graduated this spring from the School of Fine Arts, and Williams, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, was graduated from the School of Business.
Teachers Needed In Civil Service
Qualified aplicants for teaching positions under the Kansas Civil Service are needed, according to Charles B. Newell, director of the State Department of Civil Service.
Competitive examinations are to be given soon to fill a number of vacancies on teaching staffs of state institutions. Vacancies exist in three classifications-school administrator, paying from $143.75 to $178.75; secondary teacher, salary $138.00 to $173.00; and elementary teacher, with a salary range from $120.75 to $150.75. Mr.Newell emphasized the fact that these are permanent, nonpolitical jobs and that they will be awarded on the basis of an open competitive examination.
Qualifications required for applicants are two years' residence in Kansas, and a valid Kansas teacher certificate for the position sought. The required residence must have been immediately preceding the date of the application.
Interested and qualified persons are urged by Newell to write for official application blanks to the Kansas Department of Civil Service, 801 Harrison, Topeka.
The University business office has an Eversharp fountain pen which was left recently in the office of Marie Miller, assistant to the advisor of women.
Because of its high acid content rhubarb may be canned without sugar.
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PAGE FOUR
4
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943
Column
ByBetty Lou Perkins
A. D. Shick, campus cop, started on his first vacation in 15 years yesterday. That's quite a record for anyone. Hmmm, now we can park any place we want to. . . . A great many engagements of long standing are being broken according to rumors, which you should never believe. What about that, Adams? . . . Please, God, don't let July 1 ever come!
This is final week for the five week session students. They're mighty lucky in a way. . . With that car that Bill McFintire, Delt, drives, it's no wonder that he doesn't have any trouble thinking up excuses to miss closing hours. . . Mary Margaret Reynolds, Chi O at Corbin, hates people who slap her on the back. You can guess the reason. . . It seems the Navy is taking over all fraternity houses except Sig Alph and Delt. Maybe they smell a rat. . . Subtle, isn't it? . . Monday morning, you know.
Jane Peake brought back some sarong swimming suits from Old Mexico. The first time she wore one, she encountered so many remarks, that she hastily purchased a new one—American style. . . . Herb Virden, Beta, is seen driving around in his convertible with Paula Reeves and Harriet Hutchinson. If we didn't know Harriet was engaged we might think it was another of these triangles. . . . The sailors' Happy Hour is being planned for tonight. A chance for students to see some K.U. talent.
Sally Krehbiel, Ruth's little sister,
visited Corbin over the weekend.
It is said the number of telephone calls doubled. . . Well, have you seen her? . . . Mr. Virtue of the English department came to class today after taming the Kaw river. . .
We hear there's a carnival out south of town again. We remember when the last one was here, John Pope almost got caught in the ring with the freaks. That was after he had to be led out of the House of Mirrors
Educator To Speak On Indian Schooling
Willard W. Beatty, director of education in the Chicago branch of the Office of Indian Affairs, will be the speaker at a University luncheon to be held at 12:30 today in the English room of the Memorial Union building, according to Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
Mr. Beatty is visiting at Haskell Institute. He will speak concerning the problem of Indian education in the United States.
Recital--in love...inspired...in
(continued from page one) ton, for a time a member of the Fine Arts faculty.
This recital is the first of two such concerts to be given by members of the Fine Arts musical staff. The second one is scheduled for July 19. The faculty will also present two Sunday musical vespers, one July 11 and the other August 1, in which the summer session instrumental trio, quartet, quintette, and the summer session chorus will take part. The concert on Wednesday evening will begin at 8 o'clock and is open to the public without charge.
Gasoline tankers in the United States Navy usually carry Indian names of rivers flowing through oil-producing regions.
Here on the - Hill -
BATTENFELD HALL .
... weekend guest was Jim Officer.
Garnett.
. . , Sunday dinner guests include,
Annalou Heth, Emporia; Joyce Lee
Hahn, Emporia; Gertrude Leslie,
Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Mary
Fudge, and Bill Purinton.
... guests at a dance Saturday evening at the house were Bobbet Sellers, Gloria Schmittendorf, Virginia Thompson, Maurice Murphy, Gertrude Leslie, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Brennan, Libby Prentice, Betty Bixby, Doris Larson, Ruth Russell, Joyce Lee Hahn, Emporia, Ida Ingraham, Virginia Urban.
Marilly Scott, Marjorie Doctor, Karol Kelly, Doris Bixby, Virginia Porter, Rosslyn McCampbell, Juanita Mueller, Ruth Juley, Jean Atherton, Delores Suzman, Polly Rankin, Jean Miller, Jane Miller, Francis Abts, Marie Larson, Anna Heth Emporia; Ann Scipes, Johnnie May Mann, Georgia Wiggins, Evelyn Railback, and Maureen Abts.
Chaperones were Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, housemother, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Templin hall housemother, and Mrs. Byrd Forsythe, Jolliffe hall housemother.
CORBIN HALL . . .
Sally Krebhel of Kansas City, Mo., and Peggy Bowlin of Wellington, a student at the University last year, were week-end guests.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A.R.Krehbiel and Jane Krehbiel, all of Kansas City, Mo.
PHI KAPPA PSI . .
... Don Emerick of Chanute, who is now taking his training for the Army Air Corps at St. Cloud, Minn., has been a visitor to the past few days. He was a student at the University last year.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . .
. . . Lawrence Shaeffer of Atchison was a week-end guest.
. . Mrs. J. B. McKay of El Dorado was a visitor Saturday.
WAGER HALL . . .
Emma Louise Neidermeyer of Levasy, Mo., who was graduated from the University this spring, was a week-end visitor.
VARSITY
Tuesday - Wednesday
BOB HOPE
MADELENE CARROLL
"MY FAVORITE BLONDE"
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Latest News
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News and Serial
DELTA UPSILON . . .
. . . Announces the pledging of Jim
Scott of Mankato.
MILLER HALL . .
MILLER HALL
Gertrude Leslie, Kansas City,
was an overnight guest Saturday.
Vada Gayle Jones, Langdon,
James Officer, Kansas City,
and Mary Francis Fitzpatrick, were
Sunday dinner guests.
KAW KOETTES . .
... luncheon guests Saturday noon were Bel Claycomb, Betty Ann Bredouw, and Virginia Schaefer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
. . Marge Rader is a visitor. She will report to Fitz-Simmons General hospital in Denver on July 1 where she will enter physiotherapy training.
. Dorothy Wilson, Emporia, and Rilla Ann Townsend were dinner guests Sunday.
PHI BETA PI . . .
Carman-Derrington Wedding Last Week
Miss Elizabeth Ann Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justice Neale Carman, and former student in the University, and Albert Emry Derrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Enry Derrington of Kansas City, Mo., and graduate of the University, were married at 7:30 Friday evening in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. T. H. Aszman read the service.
Before the ceremony, Anabel Keeler, fine arts sophomore, played several selections on the harp; "Reverie" (Hoberg), "Offrande" (Tournier), "Eolian Harp" (Godefroid), and "Lake Louise" (Kostelanetz). Miss Dorothy Mae Nelson, former fine arts student, sang "Because" (Guy d'Hardelot) with harp accompaniment.
Attendants at the wedding included: Miss Isabel Bennie of Topeka, maid of honor; Mrs. Frederick J. Carman of Topeka, matron of honor; Hoyt Blaylock, sophomore in medicine, best man; and J. J. Batty, sophomore in medicine, and Ronald Wilbur, junior in the college, ushers.
Others who assisted in the dining room were. Anabel Keeler, sophomore in fine arts; Mary Louise Dickinson, sophomore in the college; Mira Jean Slass, junior in the college; Jane Woestemeyer, sophomore in the college; Miss Isabel Bennie,
PATEE
TONITE — WEDNESDAY
THE ROUGH RIDERS
WEST OF THE LAW
BUCK JONES
TIM MCCOY HATTON
THE ROUGH RIDERS WEST OF THE LAW BUCK JONES TIM MCOY HATTON And THE EAST SIDE KIDS NEATH BROOKLYN BRIDGE A Monogram PICTURE
THURSDAY—4 Days
"A NIGHT for CRIME"
And
"TOP SERGEANT"
Mrs. Frederick C. Carman, and Miss Sue Logsdon.
The bride, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, this spring completed her junior year in the University. Derrington, member of Phi Chi, received his A.B. degree this spring and is now a sophomore in the School of Medicine. He is enlisted in the Naval Medical Reserve and will go into uniform when he is inducted July 1.
After a short honeymoon, they will be at home in Lawrence with the bride's parents until September, when they will go to Kansas City, Mo., to live.
EDITORS--in love...inspired...in
(continued from page one) zine. He was a leader in Democratic policies, was frequently mentioned as a candidate for governor, but he never ran. He served as secretary to two Kansas governors—Harry Woodring and Walter Huxman, and was also a member of the state board of regents. In 1924, he made a trip through the Orient, and in 1927, he toured Europe.
Elmer E. Kelley, best known as "E. E.", died on January 31, 1940, after a long life spent in Kansas education and journalism. A contemporary wrote of him: "Few men or women in Kansas possessed so keen and discriminating a literary taste or so extensive and well selected vocabulary . . . he was gifted with a keen wit and a poetic soul."
Mr. Kelley was president of the Kansas Editorial Association in 1914. In 1919, he went to Topeka as assistant state printer, and shortly afterward began writing the "Kansas
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Grass Roots" column in the Topeka Daily Capital. In 1924, the Kelleys sold the Toronto paper and also the Madison News, which was owned and published by Eugene. In 1929, they sold the Garden City Herald and retired from the publishing business, but E. E. cotinued to send in his "Grass Roots" gleanings and comment from Garden City and from his summer cabin in Beulah Valley, Colorado. When he died, after a long illness, he had finished his customary three days supply of copy for the column, and the Topeka Capital printed the column under his usual by-line.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the advisor of women, is spending her two week's vacation at her home in Macon, Missouri. While she is gone Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, is using her office and Miss Meguiar's office is being redecorated.. Miss Miller's office will probably be redone in the near future.
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EDGE of DARKNESS
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943
NUMBER 10
Flemish Like United States Says Dony
"What Europe Knows of the United States" was told University students and faculty members in a convocation Wednesday morning by Madame Francoise Dony, Belgian educator.
Madame Dony's address consisted chiefly of the recital of European attitudes toward North Americans as formed by their contacts with tourists from this country, newspapers, movies, and books. She also told various incidents which happened to her or to students when the Germans invaded her homeland.
"They like your way of life," stated Mme. Dony in speaking of the Flemish regard for the United States and its citizens. Courses in American art, literature, history, and civilization had been instituted in Belgian schools and universities before many of those schools were closed or their curricula changed by the Germans.
Madame Dony was an assistant professor at Brussels University before she fleed her county. The University has been closed. The Nazis said the speaker, tried to keep it in operation by staffing it with professors who were pro-Hitterites and New Order collaborationists. Many of the students ceased to attend and the University was shut down. Some of the scholars went to France to study at the Catholic university at Louvre.
Speaking slowly in a voice which carried well but lacked volume enough to carry throughout Fraser theatre, the lecturer dwelt shortly on the Culbertson Plan for peace in Europe and the world after the war is over.
Strongly nationalistic, Madame Dony declared she liked America "very much," but that someday she hoped to return to Belgium. She has been to this country several times before her present sojourn and speaks with only a slight accent. That she spoke in a tongue to which she is not thoroughly accustomed was evident in the repressed deliverance of her address.
A doctor of science and a doctor of philosophy, Mme. Dony has lectured at various schools in this country, among them Vassar and Dartmouth, and she has worked at Wisconsin and Iowa State universities. Secretary of the Belgian Federation of University Women, in this country she is lecturer at the Franco-Belgian University of New York and lecturer-elect at Bryn Mawr College.
Professor Russell L. Wiley, of the Fine Arts faculty, and the summer session band opened the convocation by playing three numbers. After the address, they played one number as the audience left the auditorium.
The Army's M-1 helmet, without the liner, can be used to hold more than three quarts of water.
Profs Present Second Concert Of Summer
Bv Kate Gorrill
In the second concert of the summer session series Wednesday evening in Fraser Theater, seven faculty members of the School of Fine Arts presented an enjoyable program of solos and ensembles.
Joseph Wilkins, tenor, then sang three songs. The first, "Ecco Ridente in Cielo" (from the "Barber of Seville") was explained by Mr. Wilkins as the aria sung by the duke under Rosina's window in his introductory appearance. The other two arias were chosen to contrast with the old, florid style of the first. They were "Recordita Armonia" and "E Lucevan le Stelle" (from "Tosca") by Puccini. He was accompanied by Marie Wilkins.
Ruth Orcutt and Allie Merle Conger opened the concert with two double piano numbers, a choral adapation of "It Is a True Saying" by Bach-Howe, and "Polka Viennoise," on Strauss Theme by I. L Pavla.
Jan Chiapusso opened his group with a "Ballade in F Minor, Op. 43" by Chopin. Ravel's "Ondine" and "Alborada del Gracioso" were played next. The latter was a peppy piece that Mr. Chiapusso called a "serenade of the morning after the night before." The heavy bass represented castanets accompanying the serenade.
Three vocal duets were sung next by Meribah Moore and Irene (continued to page four)
'Union Night' Mixer Tomorrow Evening
The first "Union Night" mixer will be held tomorrow night in the Union Lounge from 8:30 to 11.30. The Student Union Activities committee plans to sponsor these dances every Saturday night unless there is a dance on Friday.
The tower of Fraser hall was probably more popular than it has been for many years as many persons flocked to get a bird's eye view of the flood. Miss Elizabeth Meguial, advisor of women, said that it gave an excellent view, and she also said that her trip to the tower was her first since she has been here.
The mixers are open to all regularly enrolled students who have paid an activity fee. They are intended to be "get acquainted" affairs. Every student is invited to attend, with or without dates. Besides dancing there will be ping-pong and other games in the Men's Lounge.
Bob Hodgson is acting president of the committee, Joanne Johnson, the new president, and Dick Todd, vicepresident.
United States aircraft carriers customarily are named after famous old ships and battles in American history.
Fraser Tower Popular
ASC Moves To Check Hospital Use
The committee to investigate student health fees was reappointed at a meeting of the All-Student Council Tuesday night to determine whether or not the armed forces are to use the student hospital, and if so, whether they should pay for such use. Paula Reeve is chairman of the committee and Phyllis Wickert a member.
Another committee was appointed by the Council to investigate the possibilities of improving the lighting facilities in Watson library. Alex Roth and Doris Bixby are members of the committee.
Two bills, one concerning smoking on the campus and which is essentially the same as that of the defunct Men's Student Council, and one concerning student council keys, were passed at Tuesday's meeting. It was moved by the Council that the ASC key be the same as the MSC key of former years.
A committee of four students was appointed under the provisions of the bill on smoking to determine where on the campus smoking should be permitted. Ben Matassarin, Betty Woodring, Frances Perkins, and Joe Beeler are members.
Two vacancies now exist in the membership of the Council. Harlan Cope, College junior, has been ordered to active duty with the Navy and has already left the campus for a visit at his home in Greensburg. In addition to Cope's vacancy, Mou-Hui King, representative of the men's dormitories, has resigned his seat on the Council. King stated that after July 1 the engineering program and the Engineering Council would absorb too much of his time to permit him to remain a member of the All-Student Council. His successor will be chosen by the Inter-Hall council of the men's scholarship dormitories.
Following the ASC session, the women's executive council, a body which was set up under the new constitution to deal with matters which concerned only women students, met and read the WSGA house rules concerning hours and privileges of University women. Next Tuesday evening, the executive council will meet again to consider new rules. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
'Happy Hour' Given By Sailors, Students
A "Happy Hour" was presented Tuesday evening for the personnel of the naval training station. The entertainment was provided by both student and naval talent.
Among the numbers presented Tuesday was a chorus which sang a new version of "I've Been Working on the Levee," occasioned by the recent navy struggle with flood waters of the Kaw river.
Ted Lehmann, presented a Shake (continued to page four)
Two Chosen To Head Union Activities Board
Joanne Johnson, College junior, has been elected president of the Union Activities Board and Dick Todd, College senior, vice-president. The Board plans entertainment and recreation for students through use of the facilities of the Memorial Union building.
"My chief aim is to establish such a reputation for Union Night each Saturday, that it will became the big event of each week on the campus," stated the new president in speaking of activities which the Union plans to sponsor during the summer.
There will be a Union Night to-morrow from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. and Miss Johnson urges every student, "stag or drag," to attend for dancing, entertainment, and coking.
Todd, vice-chairman, is also chairman of the social committee of the Union board. The committee is made up of students who are interested in the social activities of the Union and any student may make application with the hostess, he announced. Union Board office hours are from 2 to 4 o'clock each afternoon.
"We intend to stress the entertainment of Union Night, so we are in need of much good talent," stated Miss Johnson. "If ou are one of the many students who have something to offer, then please leave at the hostess' desk or our office, your name and the type of entertainment that you can provide."
Red Cross To Take Blood for Plasma
A Red Cross mobile unit will be in Lawrence July 19 and 20 to collect blood for the processing of blood plasma for use in the armed services, local Red Cross officials have announced. The unit is one which is collecting a 1943 quota of 4,000,000 pints of blood.
After July 5, anyone who wishes to donate their blood may call City, 803, and make an appointment. The unit will be at Red Cross headquarters in the Community building.
The procedure for giving blood is very simple, according to one local official, and takes about an hour's time. The donor registers at the Red Cross office, his blood is tested, and if it is found satisfactory, he is permitted to contribute.
Requirements for donors are that they be 21 years of age or older or, if under 21, that they have written consent from parents.
In April, a similar mobile blood-gathering unit visited Lawrence and the campus.
Stillwell in California
Prof. Henry S. Stillwell, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, is in California on business. Professor Stillwell has charge of the aeronautical technician program. He is expected back the first part of work.
Offices Moved To Provide Navy Room
This week has been moving week for several University officials and faculty members. Office space was needed for navy lieutenant Mickelman and his staff who are going to administer the V-12 program on the campus, and so five offices were moved, ending up with one professor without an office.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, related the following tale which took place Tuesday, Wednesday, and yesterday.
Rooms 218-220 in Frank Strong hall were given to Lieutenant Mickelman and his staff. The rooms formerly were occupied by the School of Business. The School of Business then moved to rooms 1 and 4 of Frank Strong. Those rooms are in the basement of the building and were formerly occupied by Harry W. O'Kane, YMCA secretary, and Henry Werner, adviser of men, respectively.
O'Kane and Werner then moved upstairs to the rooms next to the business office which have been used by Prof. H. E. Chandler and the Teachers Appointment Bureau. Professor Chandler and his staff switched to Fraser Hall, room 120, which was the office of the Bureau of Business Research. The staff of that office were moved into other offices in Fraser.
The navy's physical conditioning officer will use the coaches' room in Robinson gymnasium.
Which should make everything come out all right. But it didn't, according to Nichols. Somehow in the shuffle Prof. Leonard Axe of the economics department got left without an office. What action will be taken for him, Nichols has not been able to decide.
Not in the moving line, but occasioned by the various schooling programs now in progress, or soon to be running, on the campus is the schedule of rooms for use by classes.
Machinist's mates trainees, women aeronautical technicians, eight week summer session classes, regular 16 week classes, navy cadets, marines, signal corps courses, and the V-12 program which is to start soon—all must be assigned classrooms.
But scheduling class rooms isn't so simple, according to Mr. Nichols. The University is running short of space and many classes require certain kinds of facilities, such as adequate blackboards for mathematics classes, good blinds and movie screens for classes which use motion pictures and slides, maps, and other paraphernalia of education.
'It's worse than a Chinese puzzle' he said.
Union Young People To Meet Sunday
Young people of the Congregation, Christian, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches will hold a union meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall, the Rev. Charles W. Thomas of the Baptist church said yesterday.
PAGE TWO
1
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943
Official Publication of the Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
(The following editorial tied for first place in the department of journalism contest this spring for high school newspapers.)
St. Francis—small town? Yes, but it has its own type of drama and beauty; it's Main Street, and more. It's part of life. It's all the poignant small details that indelibly, inevitably mark impressionable young personalities. . .
Published in The Cheyenne Indian News of St. Francis Community High School.
The way the school looks a half a block down the street, all cream brick and crystal windows, impersonal and symmetrical; one shiny black corner of roof showing, and part of a red letter on it, and the chimney's finger silently pointing to the sky; the feel of wide, warm paving underfoot: it hums to drums and marching feet, the slap of horses' hooves, the supercilious purr of engines, the pleasant busy swish of tires in a hurry.
Sunday sounds—church bells, music, the murmur of after - church conversation; the shaded streets with drifted leaves on lawns and porches where pensive dogs watch and blink at passersby—main street, weary at supper time, with the sun at the end of the street, long rays reaching out, touching streets and stores with gold dust, and the six-o'clock whistle, startlingly near.
The view from the glazed-tile called windows of school, across trees and roofs to the valley and the glitter of the river, and fields on the hills, and a little haze of autumn smoke in the air; streets in the winter, cracked frosted glass over gravel, with children on sleds and older people walking as if to warn the ice and curb treacherous nature.
The grade school's creaking merry-go-round on warm days, covered with children in fluttering pastel dresses and blue denim overalls like noisy butterflies and sober moths on a swaying flower.
Small towns—there are thousands of them, basically the same; each is home to the natives, and desolately uninteresting to tourists from towns just like it: the cokes are never quite so good, or the water so cold, or the school so big as at home. St. Francis is one of them: a symbol of the American way, its ideals and aims and habits; there are no skycrapers, there is no sharp modern skyline. But in towns like this the nights are dark and still enough to let one see the stars bright and hear crickets singing the small songs of peace that will someday be crescendoed when the sounds of bombs and warfare shudder into oblivion.
Apple syrup, a relatively new product, is produced by treating apple juice chemically and evaporating to proper consistency; a bushel of apples will produce half a gallon of syrup.
BILL NO. 8
A Bill Concerning Smoking:
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas:
Section 1. Smoking shall be prohibited on the first and second floors of Frank Strong Hall and in buildings which present a definite fire hazard on the campus of the University of Kansas.
Section 2. That the President of the All Student Council shall appoint members of the A.S.C. to serve on a committee which shall determine which buildings present a fire hazard
Section 3. Receptacles shall be provided in these buildings in which smoking is permitted.
Section 4. Receptacles shall be used where provided.
Section 5. All students violating sections of this act shall be brought before the Student Court and punished according to the discretion of the Court in accordance with the following penalties.
Section 6. That on his first conviction for violation of the bill concerning smoking the guilty person shall be fined not less than two dollars ($2.00) nor more than five dollars ($5.00).
Section 7. That on his second conviction for violation of said bill the guilty person shall be fined not less than $10,000 nor more than ten dollars ($10,00).
Section 8. That on his third conviction for violation of said bill the guilty person shall be expelled from school for the remainder of the semester.
Section 9. That each conviction shall be res adjudicata for all offenses against said bill prior to that conviction.
Section 10. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Bill on Legislative Procedure.
Passed June 22,1943
Clarence H. Eagle, Jr.
President of A.S.C.
Jill Peck, Secretary of A.S.C.
BILL NO. 9
A Bill Concerning Student Council Keys:
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas:
Section 1. That Student Council members shall be allowed keys after the first meeting of the second semester of participation; that purchase of keys shall be optional and up to the individual members.
Section 2. That members eligible to receive keys shall be those who have been regularly elected or appointed at a student election; have served one full semester of that term in the Council; have attended at least 75 per cent of the meetings of the Board; have either graduated at the end of the first semester or are eligible to serve an additional semester.
Section 3. That possession of a council key shall entitle the possessor to privileges of student council members only while in active service on the council; that those who lose their council seats because of ineligibility or improper conduct shall lose the privileges of student council members; and that no member shall be allowed more than one key even though he serves more than one term.
Section 4. That the secretary of the All Student Council within one week after the installation of new members, shall furnish any persons
Navy personnel is divided into three classes, the commissioned group, petty officers and non-commissioned officers, and non-rated enlisted men. Insignia designate the type of officer or branch of service. Stripes designate rank.
Commissioned officers to be seen on the Hill are Ensign, designated by a one-half inch stripe; Lieutenant (j.g.), designated by a one-half inch and a one-fourth inch stripe; and Lieutenant (senior-grade or full lieutenant), designated by two one-half inch stripes. A Chief Warrant Officer wears a one-half inch stripe broken by strips of one-half inch dark blue thread, and a Warrant Officer bears a one-fourth inch stripe.
University Supplies at CARTER'S STATIONERY STORE
The types of commissioned officers to be seen at the University include Line officers with a corps insignia of one star; Dental officers, an oak leaf; and Medical officers, an oak leaf with an acorn.
The enlisted men on the campus are known as trainees. They begin as apprentice seamen, advance either to a seaman, second class and first class, and then obtain petty officer ratings, or else advance, from apprentice seamen to firemen, third, second, and first class.
With around 900 sailors on the campus as trainees for machinists or cooks and bakers ratings, with almost 500 navy engineers to begin studying on the Hill in the near future, and with many University men leaving to attend other schools as members of the Navy, it seems appropriate at this time to discuss Navy uniforms, who wear them, and what the insignia mean.
Non-rated men are seamen. Apprentice seamen wear one stripe, second class seamen wear two
who need such information a list of all members of the council, who are entitled to privileges of student council members; that the secretary shall further furnish said persons with the names of those members or former members who have lost said privileges within one week after said privileges are lost; and that the secretary shall cooperate with said persons to see that the list of those entitled to privileges of student council members is kept up to date and accurate at all times.
Get
Section 6. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Bill on Legislative Procedure.
Know Your Navy Marks And Insignia
Section 5. That the type and style of key to be allowed council members shall be that of the design in the secretary's files.
Signed:
President of A.S.C.
Jill Peck, Secretary of A.S.C.
Passed June 22,1943.
Phone 1051
Clarence H. Engle, Jr.
1025 Mass.
DO A MAN-SIZE JOB IN THE NAVY
CHARGE CONTROL
Advanced Training For Former Student
Waves ENLIST IN THE
Glen Bradley Smith, former University student, has been transferred to the naval air training center at Pensacola, Fla., for advanced flight training, according to a navy press release. He has been stationed at the naval reserve aviation base in Anacostia, D. C.
9:45 am. Church school. The Rev.
Charles W. Thomas will speak on
"The Church and L."
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
Smith is the son of Bert A. Smith Washington, D.C., and was graduated from Horton, Kansas, high school.
11 aam. Worship service. Rev. Chester E. Tulga, of Brookings, S. Dak., will be a guest minister. Janice Patchen, violinist, will play a solo.
Phelps Commissioned
Lester V. Phelps, who received his degree from the University in 1937, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the army medical administrative corps last week. He was trained at the medical replacement training center, Camp Barkeley, Texas.
Phelps' home is in Marysville, Pa.
stripes, and first class seamen, three stripes.
The stripe is a braid worn around the shoulder seam of the jumper. Seamen wear on the right shoulder seam a white braid on blue clothing and a blue braid on white clothing. Men of the Engineering force wear braid on the left shoulder of their clothing.
In the Petty or non-commissioned officer class, which always include an eagle in the insignia, are the Chief Petty Officer, whose rating badge shows three chevrons with the top chevron joining the eagle; the first class petty officer, three chevrons; second class petty officer, two chevrons; and third class petty officer, one chevron.
Between the eagle and chevrons on the petty officer's insignia are the branch marks. There are a number of these marks in the Navy but only the following are to be seen on the Hill: two crossed quill pens denote a yeoman or office man; two crossed skeleton keys mean store-keeper or caretaker of all supplies; the propeller is a machinist mate's marking; and a red cross denotes a pharmacist mate.
Summer uniforms for all commissioned officers and chief petty officers during the daytime are khaki, at night, white. Petty officers of first, second, or third class wear white day and night during the summer, as do seamen.
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'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
By C. V. McGuigam Lt. (i.g.) USNR
Yes, the e has been some scuttle butt lassly, but, there just wasnt time to pass it around, as the Navy was down fighting the rampaging Kaw river, but, here's a catch-up on the very latest.
And, speaking of the flood, brings forth some memories and amuzing incidents that may have passed without notice. . . . . There was the young bluejacket, who was hobbling around in one shoe. He had lost the other while loading sand, but still hadn't asked to be relieved. . . . . Some of the boys remarking, "Gosh, we are finally near water." (The boys at the Machinist Mates' School come principally from training stations and as yet haven't sailed the briney deep.) . . . . Another quote, "And this is what they told me was the Dust Bowl. I'll have to clear the picture up a little with the folks back east." . . . . "After this, the command course will be a pushover. I am going to go through that eight foot wall, instead of going it." . . . . And, the eternal questions, "How's she doing? Is she still going up? Are the levers holding?"
B B
The Navy boys did a great job at the flood, and that isn't scuttlebutt—that's the truth. That extended liberty last weekend from the Captain was pretty swell too.
wait
(continued to page three)
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FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
job
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Basketball Banter
By BOB BOCK
We believe it can safely be said that the intramural basketball program just completed has probably been the most extensive and the most speedily run off program ever, anywhere at any time. For in this sixteen day period nearly 35 games were played. Taking one team for example, the Tennessee Club played nine games—all the teams played at least seven—in the sixteen days which, excluding the week-ends, is nearly a game every night. In fact the champions played three games in the last two nights.
Yes, it probably was too much basketball, but the players received so much enjoyment out of the games that is most certainly was worth while. Weather conditions were ideal with the many rains, the officiating was good, and the general spirit and sportsmanship of the players was especially commendable. It can be truly said that no place can the true character, fighting spirit, ability to "get along", cooperate, and work together be better brought out than on a basketball court.
Dr. Allen stated Wednesday night that since the basketball program had taken so much of the boys' time intramural team activities such as softball will not begin until after two or three weeks. However, varsity basketball practice will be scheduled for those interested some time after July 1, he added.
The reason for playing so many games in such a short period was to have a "speedup" intramural program for all the boys in the Navy Reserves—and many of the players were—enabling them to take part in league competition before they are called July 1.
"STRICTLY -wound up in a tie for first place, each with six wins and two setbacks with the completion of their schedules on Tuesday night.
(continued from page two) And the boys who stood guard duty also at the Navy Building won't be forgotten. They will get their freedom this week-end.
The people of Lawrence paid tribute to the boys and really showed their appreciation, but more about that later, as most of it is still scuttlebutt, but there seems to be a lot of scuttlebutt about a "picnic."
Special "hats off" to the Lawrence man, who remembered in the midst of last Saturday night that there were some men who had to stay on duty over the week-end, and sent up some ice cream for them. Guess it's all proof that you just can't beat the good old U. S. A. It's good-by shortly to the Ninth Division, as they complete their course this Saturday and get ready to "axe the Axis." Lt. O. N. Pederson, Division Officer, and his men have made a fine record during their period of service at the school.
With "good-bys," come "hellos" to Lt. (jg) Orville Hood and Lt. (jg) C. H. Weeks. Lt. Hood will be the officer in charge of the academic schedules for the machinists' mates, while Lt. Weeks will see that the boys are physically able to handle the academic schedule.
Back to "good+bys," it's farewell Lt. (jg) J. S. McNeill. Lt. McNeil has gone to the east coast for further special training.
Guess that's about all the scuttle-
butt today, but, gosh, do you know
that the next division to report
aboard will be the 13th!!!
More next Thursday.
More next Thursday
Tennessee Wins Playoff In Basketball
By Bob Bock Final Standings
W. L Pet.
Tennessee Club 6 2 7.50
Delt 6 2 7.50
Beta 6 2 7.50
Phi Psi 6 2 7.50
Templin 4 4 5.00
Sig Alph 4 4 5.00
Battenfeld 2 6 2.50
Jollife 1 7 1.25
Phi Gam 1 7 1.25
Plav-offs
After sixteen days in which nearly 35 games were played to round out the round-robin schedule, the Victory Intramural Basketball League is all through and a champion has been crowned.
Tennessee Club ... 2 0 1,000
Delt ... 1 1 .500
Phi Psi ... 0 1 .000
Beta ... 0 1 .000
The champion—the tall Tennessee Club cagers—won over Delta Tau Delta in the finals of the play-offs Wednesday night after they had taken out the Phi Psis while the Delts had bested Beta Theta Pi in the first round games.
The play-offs came as a result of the Deltas winning out over the Betas who were almost in as champions since this one victory would have given them the undisputed title. Consequently, four teams--the Betas, Delta, Phi Psis, and Tennessee
The play-offs Wednesday night were played the full length of the court, but the games were shortened to twenty minutes to cut down on the strenuousness for the two teams that had to play two games. In the Phi-Psi-Tennessee encounter, Tennessee was too good on the rebounds, and they consequently came out on top 22 to 13. Bill Mathews with seven, McCormick with five, and Stowitz with only four after having piled up 65 points in his two previous games, paced the Tennessee cagers. Kirk Scott tallied seven to lead the Phi Psis.
In the second game the Delts repeated their Monday performance by whipping the Betas, this time by a 19 to 13 count. Eock with eight and Haynes with six were high scorers for the Delts, while Diehl as usual was the point-maker for the Betas with eight points to his credit.
Then in the finals the weary Delts succumbed to the lanky, rebounding, fast-breaking Tennessee outfit by a score of 19 to 25. Bill Mathews, plunking them in from right and left, scored 11 points to spark the Tennesseeeans to their championship, while Moffet kept the Delts in the game with eight points.
Monday night saw the Betson knocking the Betas off their perch and forcing the play-offs as a result, and the Tennessee Club massacring Jollife by the unheard of score of 131 to 35. No, that is not a typographical error, for the score was actually just that—131 to 35. The half time count was just a mere 48 to 13, and then Tennessee really got to going as they poured in 83 points in the last half which is better than five points a minute for the sixteen minutes. Stowitz scored 54 points, Kingman 29, McCormick and Bob Mathews each 24, and Mahanna 14 for the victors.
In the night's other game the Phi Psis were too much for Battenfeld, winning 44 to 23 with Scott amassing a 20-point total.
On Tuesday, the final night of play, Jolliffe took their last beating which was not nearly so bad as the teriffic walloping they received the night before, but bad enough as they were trimmed by the Sig Alphs 50 to 17. Gage with 16, Winters with 11, and Brinen with 13, were the "hot shots" for the Sig Alphs.
Tennessee Club was given a real battle by a fighting little Templin band before they finally won out, 39 to 35. Tennessee led only 27 to 23 at the half, and they were stretched all the way. Dean and Bob Corder were the whole show for Templin as they scored 26 points between them, while Bill Mathews with 12, Stowitz with 11, and McCormick with nine were the Tennessee Club point-makers.
Ellsworth to Oklahoma
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, attended a meeting of University alumni in Bartlesville, Okla., Tuesday and a meeting in Tulsa Wednesday. He exhibited a motion picture made of the University's war activities, "K.U. and the War."
WANT ADS
LOST: Sheaffer fountain pen, with name—Robert Mohanna—printed on it. Sentimental value.
Reward for finder. If found, please call Robert Mohanna 1292.
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WANTED! Bus boy at Corbin Hall.
Call: 850 and ask for dietitian.
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The clinic covers malaria, the dysenteries, their control, and microscopic slides with other materials for examination by individual members of the group.
Members of our armed forces returning to the United States, from tropical regions have caused the appearance of an unusual number of cases of these dreaded diseases.
Tropical diseases appearing in different parts of the United States have made the post graduate medical clinic offered by the division of the University extension, well attended by practicing physicians throughout Kansas, stated Harold G. Ingram, Director of the extension division.
Attendance Good At Medical Clinic
Gustafson
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
The clinic has been held at Emporia, Wichita, Salina, and Parsons. The School of Medicine at Kansas City will have the clinic July 10-11. Hays, Kansas, has requested the course for the tentative dates of July 17-18.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Kuersteiners In Michigan
The tropical disease clinic is the only short course that has been offered this summer as part of the program of adult education given by the extension division of the University.
911 Mass. St.
Karl Kuersteiner of the School of Fine Arts music faculty and director of the University Symphony left yesterday for Ann Arbor, Mich., with Mrs. Kuersteiner and their two children, where he will enroll in the University of Michigan to carry on work toward a doctor's degree. Mr. Kuersteiner received his Master of Music degree at the University of Michigan two years ago. They will return to Lawrence in September when Mr. Kuersteiner will continue his teaching on the University faculty.
Former Student Taking Bombardier Training
Flight Officer John Bradley Berry, of San Diego, Calif., a former student at the University, has reported to the Carlsbad Army Air Field, Carlsbad, N. M., where he will be a student in the air forces central instructors school for bombardiers.
Flight Officer Berry has just returned from foreign duty in the Hawaiian Islands.
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Botany Wool Ties
- Airmore Suits
- Palm Beach Suits
- Slacks
- Gobardine Slacks
- Service Pants - Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Service Caps - Belts - and Useful Gifts
1940s
FAMOUS CLOSE SHAVES By Barber Sol
GEO. WASHINGTON WAS AMBUSHED IN THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR OF 1754. HIS HORSE WAS SHOT UNDER HIM, HIS UNIFORM WAS PIERCED WITH BULLETS, YET WASHINGTON ESCAPED UNHARMED.
GEO. WASHINGTON WAS AMBUSHED IN THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR OF 1754. HIS HORSE WAS SHOT UNDER HIM, HIS UNIFORM WAS PIERCED WITH BULLETS, YET WASHINGTON ESCAPED UNHARMED.
NEWS-TILL SPILL! JOHN TILLMAN, NEWS COMMENTATOR, FORMER ALL-AMERICAN, MADE NEWS CARRYING THE BALL FOR ALABAMA, TACKLED SO HARD ON THE 5-YD. LINE HE WAS CATAPULTED OVER THE GOAL FOR AN UNEXPECTED TOUCHDOWN!
FOR GOODNESS SHAKE... A HANDSHAKE BY THE LATE OTTO H. KAHN WITH ARIMANDO SO IMPRESSED THE BANKER THAT HE SUGGESTED THE LATTER BEcome A HOST. ARMANDO BECAME A FAMOUS RESTAURANT-FUR!
BARBER SOL SAYS:
HANDS ACROSS THE SBAS LOOK TO US, WE AIM TO PLEASE KEEP BUYING BONDS!!
BUCHDOWN!
PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943
Column
ByBetty Lou Perkins
Rumors must be false, anyway,
we're glad to hear that Kenny Adams is still engaged and very happily.
Sorry, Kenny. . . Excuses for missing classes get better every day Bob Isaac and Bill Benefiel, Sigma Chis, have the best so far.
Anyway, Isaac related, the days it rained so hard, the door to their room swelled and wouldn't open. So the boys had to remain in their room until Jack Schroll, another Sigma Chi, came over to visit and in so doing opened the door.
The girls at Watkins hall are having a most uncomfortable summer. It seems that Watkins has no sofas couches, etc., and that all there is to relax on are some wooden chairs. On top of this, the girls do their own cooking. Sounds like a fine summer.
The sailors' Happy Hour last Tuesday night was a fine show. Ted Lehmany, who helped concoct the show, also gave his famous Professor Oddily skit. Gordon Metz, one of the sailors, imitated such notables as Humphrey Bogart, Jimmy Durante, Lionel Barrmore, Clark Gable, and the Mad Russian. These were really fine. The Miller twins, Jean and Jane, played two pianos, sang and danced. All in all, it was a swell program.
After calling for information on the cost of train tickets to Oberlin, Ohio, and worrying for about a month or more, Elaine Howard Corbin, found she could give it all up. Dick Hoover, Navy Engineer, just found out yesterday he was to remain at K. U... I'm beginning to wonder if the boys in the five weeks' session know it is supposedly final week?
The finals in the intramural basketball games were played off Wednesday with the Tennessee team victorious. The Delts, after defeating the Betas, came in second. "Phog" Allen refereed, which seemed to make the game much more interesting.
Most of the students will remember Max Kissell, basketball and football player here this last year. Kissell is at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, in the air corps. Our famous athlete had a shot in left arm after he arrived. These shots are the kind that, "you look at the doctor and say, 'That wasn't so bad,' then as you walk away you fall flat on your
VARSITY
The swimming pool in Robinson gym is now under repair and will be ready for use by July 1, according to Dr. F. C. Allen.
Pool To Open For Use July 1
Friday and Saturday GEORGE SANDERS
The next number on the summer session music series will be a concert given by Madame Maria Hussa, soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera Co., in Fraser Theater on July 1.
"QUIET PLEASE,
MURDER"
with
GAIL PATRICK
DENNIS O'KEEFE
Miss Orcutt and Miss Conger reappeared to close the program with "Tango at Midnight" by Homer Simmons and the familiar "Dance of the Tumbler" by Rimsky-Korsakoff.
PROFS PRESENT - face" Anyway, after these shots, Kissell, his left arm sore from the shot, and his right arm sore from P.T. training, went into the bathroom and couldn't open the door to get out. He stayed there until a friend came to his rescue. I guess basketball or football is a sissy's game.
Dr. Allen said that it is necessary for the circulation, filtration, and chlorination facilities to be improved in order to take care of the increased number of people now required to use the pool as a result of the various service programs on the campus.
Waldemar Geltch was the next artist to appear. He opened with "Romanoff" by Rubinstein - Wieniawski. Next was the beautiful muted "Sioux Flute Serenade" by Skilton-Czerwonky. He concluded with "Gypsy Dance, A Minor" by Nachez.
Forty-seven years ago, the Washington post office canceled first-class mail with a weather forecast for the next day. The cancellation included: cold, colder, frost, snow, warmer, cloudy, fair, local rain, and showers.
"The boys in the service will be considered first in making out the schedule for use of the pool," Dr. Allen stated, "but if there is time in the evening for pleasure swimming, we plan to turn it over for student use."
(continued from page one) Peabody. They were "Tutti i Flor" (from "Madame Butterfly") by Puceini, "La Nuit" by Chausson, and "Mistress Mary" by Salter. The last was based on the old nursery rhyme.
"GOOD MORNING
JUDGE"
News and Serial
Sunday for 4 days
ROSEMARY LANE
PATRIC KNOWELS
"ALL BY MYSELF"
FIBBER McGEE & MOLLY
CHARLEY McCARTHY
"LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING"
PATEE
TONITE SATURDAY
"TOP SERGEANT"
"A NIGHT FOR CRIME"
Sunday 4 days
"RANGERS OF FORTUNE"
A Fight
A Fortune
A Woman
"SING ANOTHER
CHORUS"
Check the Blues
Forget the News
with JANE FRAZEE
A collection of etchings and other prints, from the Thayer collection, will be put up for the summer in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum, on Saturday, June 26, according to Miss Minnie Moodie, curator.
JITTERBUG CONTEST Mon. Tue. Wed. . . 9 p.m.
CASH AWARDS
In Mr. organ's collection there are a number of etchings and chalk drawings made when the artist was in South Amercia in 1940. He will also display some etchings of scenes in Chicago.
Twenty of the series are produced in pastel colors nad ten are done in black and white.
Will Exhibit Prints In Spooner-Thayer
Charles L. Morgan, of the department of architecture, will exhibit in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer according to Miss Moodies, a series of 30 sketches of scenes in France, Spain and England, drawn by Mr. Morgan when he made a trip to Europe in the summer of 1926.
'HAPPY HOUR' -
Mr. Morgan's exhibit can be seen until the middle of July.
(continued from page one) spearean act which was well received by the audience of sailors and students. "It was a knockout," said Chief Petty Officer Starkey, who has charge of the Happy Hours.
Jean and Jane Miller, identical twins who live at Corbin hall, danced, sang, and played two piano duets. Dorothy Mae Nelson, University graduate this spring, sang, and Maxine Lindley tap danced. Another University student, Nancy Cook, also sang.
Two sailors, Towers and Metz, with Lehmann presented their version of the Hollywood Cantenn. Harry Lancho and Donald Catrell, sailors, sang solos and John Pope's band furnished music.
Pantelleria is a Mediterranean island off the coast of Sicily.
Here on the Hill-
JOHN MOORE CO-OP . . .
... dinner guest Wednesday was Ed Price.
☆
MILLER HALL . . .
... dinner guest Tuesday was Mary Ann Drumm.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter, Virginia, Tuesday evening.
. . . Ray Luhnow of Kansas City was a dinner guest Wednesday.
. . . Eileen Martin was an overnight tuest Wednesday.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
☆
. . . Kenneth W. Hughes left Thursday morning for West Point after visiting in Lawrence for the past month. Mr. Hughes was a student in KU, last year.
... an open-house and smoker were held at the Delt house Thursday from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m.
. . . Charles Peek, Kansas City, Mo,
was an overnight guest Monday. He
attended K.U. last year.
Jim Wilson, Topeka, visited here Tuesday night. He was also a student here last year.
☆
1234 OREAD . . .
. . . Lois Anderson moved in at the first of this week from the Oread Apartments. Her mother visited her Wednesday. Mrs. Anderson is from Kansas City, Kansas.
☆
. . announce the pledging of: Jim Thomas, Bartlesville, Okla; Buckie Edmondson, Leavenworth; Don Koppel, Bartlesville, Okla; Don Livingston, Hutchinson; Forest Logan,
SIGMA CHI . . .
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
A MODERN GIRL CURSED
BY AN ANCIENT LEGEND!
CAT
PEOPLE
with
SIMONE SIMON
JAYHAWKER
SUNDAY for one glorious week
continuous Sunday from 1 p.m.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
The Greatest Show on Earth! Fun that will throw you for a loop-the-loop in a merry-go-round of dazzling entertainment!
It's an hilarious holiday at America's
... razzle-dazzle paradise!
BETTY
GRABLE
GEORGE
MONTGOMERY
CESAR
ROMERO
in
CONEY ISLAND
20th
CENTURY FOX
PICTURE
with Charles WINNINGER
Owl Show
Preview 11:45
Saturday
"WINGS UP"
with CLARK GABLE
BETTY GRABLE GEORGE MONTGOMERY CESAR ROMERO in
with Charles WINNINGER
Owl Show
Preview 11:45
Saturday
CLARK CARLE
plus— "WINGS UP" with
McKay-Nearing Engagement Told
Phi Gamma Delta has announced the engagement of Jim McKay, College sophomore from ElDorado, to Martha Nearing, Chi Omega, Kansas City, Mo.
The pinning took place at a dinner party at the home of Miss Nearing in Kansas City Saturday night. Christine Turk, who assisted with the pinning, received a corsage of gardenias, and Miss Nearing received an orchid.
P N E
Miss Nearing attended the University last year.
weekend guests were: Terry
Reihan, Smith Center; Glen Gilpin,
Riley; and Fred Meyn, of Kansas
City, Kansas.
Hutchinson; Ed Chaplin, Kansas City, Kansas; Jim Shondell, Kansas City, Kansas; John Kalbfleisch, Newton; and Donald Wyman, Hutchinson.
☆
KAW KOETTES . . .
... Lois Blackburn Wilson was a dinner guest Tuesday.
dinner guest Tuesday.
... Marjorie Rader, who has been a visitor for the past week, returned to her home in Howard, Tuesday.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . .
... Betsy Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
... Mrs. Louise Bunger and daughter, Sally, of Neosho and Melba Nininger and Jean Sawyer of Topeka were visitors Tuesday.
☆
CORBIN HALL . . .
... Peggy Bowlin of Wellington was a weekend guest.
The Funniest of All The "Blondies"
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
and
"CHEYENNE ROUNDUP"
GRANADA
Refrigerated Air Conditioned
TODAY AND SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
SUNDAY 4 days
DISCOVER A NEW FILM STAR! Pierte Auomont is great in this timely thriller of forecast to invasion!
A. R.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
ASSIGNMENT
IN BRITTANY
introducing a new star personality—
PIERRE AUMONT
with
SUSAN PETERS
and Richard
Mergarret
WHORF • WYCHERLY • HASSO
NEW STAMPS
FREE BALL
DANCE