SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
VOLUME XXXI
.
WEC Changes Closing Hours For Five Weeks
Closing hours for University women during the five week session were set by the Women's Executive Committee to the All-Student Council at a meeting Tuesday.
The new closing hours are 10:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; 11 p.m. on Sunday and Wednesday; 12 o'clock on Friday night; and 12:45 o'clock on Saturday night. The committee also decided that closing hours on the nights during registration and enrollment and on nights preceding and ending vacations will be 12 o'clock.
As a result of a poll recently conducted among University women, the committee found that the 1 a.m. hours on Friday and Saturday nights were not favored among many of the women. Because there will be classes on Saturday this fall, authorized student activities will not take place on Friday nights, and there is no need for the later hour then, according to Doris Larson, president of the WEC.
"The Saturday night closing hour was set at 12:45 o'clock instead of 1 am." she stated, "to enable the men in the armed services on our campus to reach their barracks by 1 o'clock after leaving the women."
Miss Larson said that the 11 o'clock hour on Wednesday night will be tried out during the five week session to find if the later hour is as successful during the fall as it has been this summer. She explained that there has been some objection to the 11 o'clock hour on a school night in connection with causing the grade average to go down.
Theater Tickets To Purchasers In Bond Drive
Free tickets to the premier showing of "So Proudly We Hail" at the Jayhawker theater September 9 will be available this afternoon at all authorized war bond agencies in Lawrence, according to Stan Schwahn, manager of the theatre. One free guest ticket will be given to every purchaser of a bond in the third war bond campaign in Douglas County, he said.
The showing will be a contribution of the Jayhawker management and Paramount Pictures, Inc., which will not charge any rental on the film. All expenses of the showing will be borne by the local theater, Schwen said.
All attendance at the theater on the opening day will be limited to bond purchases or persons who have signed bond purchase pledges, and special souvenir tickets are to be used.
Two showings of the picture will be given on the ninth, a matinee at (continued to page four)
200 A-12's Express Interest In YMCA
Letters to A-12 men at the University were sent out this week by the YMCA office, asking them if they cared to join the Y.
NUMBER
Those wishing membership were asked to answer indicating their choice of joining. According to a statement issued from the Y office, some 200 A-12 men have already come to the office and expressed a desire to belong to the organization.
The show consists of a variety of novelty acts headed by Bonnie King, stated Schwahn. Miss King was featured on the Al Pearce Camel cigarette show and has just completed a year as featured vocalist on Bob Crosby's "Dixieland Music Shop."
Stage Show Signed For Service Party
Highlighting the service men's party at the Community building tomorrow evening will be a stage show from the KMBC artists' bureau of Kansas City, according to Stan Schwahn, manager of the Lawrence theatres and in charge of entertainment for the Saturday night affair.
Music for the program will be furnished by the KMBC "Rhythm Riders," a nine piece ensemble which plays western, hillbilly, and swing arrangements, according to Schwahn. Nelson Thomasson will do hand-balancing feats and a variety of acrobatic tricks. Rounding out the evening's entertainment will be Nadeen Hayworth, who will do special and tap dancing. Al Phillips will be master of ceremonies.
Graduate Killed In Sicilian Campaign
Lieut. George R. Koehler, 22-year-old son of Col. George R. Koehler of New Brunswick, N.J., has been killed in Sicily according to word received from his father Tuesday by Mrs. Delon A. Williams of Kansas City, Mo.
Koehler, a first lieutenant, was killed five days after the Allied landings in the Mediterranean area.
He had been awarded the Silver Star for meritorious service in the Tunisian campaign and had received the Order of the Purple Heart after he was wounded last February.
Lieut. Koehler attended Wentworth Military Academy and the School of Engineering here at K.U., where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
He studied an advanced R.O.T.C. course at Rutgers in 1942, receiving his second lieutenant's commission that year. After his officer's training at Ft. Benning, Ga., he was sent to England and then to North Africa.
Professor Loren Eiseley of the department of sociology will speak on "Racial Origins and the Problem of Modern Races," at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning. Professor Eiseley will be introduced by Bob Stuart, University freshman. The program is in charge of Alex Roth graduate.
Eiseley to Speak
Buhl Announced Navy Promotions At Happy Hour
A rousing cheer filled the air in Hoch last night when Herbie Price and his band opened the Navy Happy Hour by playing the "Star Spangled Banner." Dorothy Mae Nelson, graduate of the School of Fine Arts in 1943, assisted by the Navy chorus of ten voices, led the singing.
The first feature of the program was the official notification of promotions by Lt. A. H. Buhl, Commanding Officer. The following men were promoted: Harry H. Wilson, Yeoman, first class to chief yeoman; Dawson Alexander, machinist mate; first class to chief machinist mate; Dallas Harvey, pharmacist mate, first class to chief-pharmacist mate Charles Kaeser, carpenter's mate, second class to carpenter's mate first class.
Alexander Fahl, hospital apprentice,
first class to pharmacist mate
(continued to page four)
V-12's May Play In School Band Wiley Indicates
"The final details will have to be worked out with the commanding officers, of course," he stated. "Several of the boys have come in to ask about having a band," Mr. Wiley added, "and the University is willing to furnish equipment to the boys in setting it up."
Plans are being formed, according to Prof. Russell L. Wiley, to work out a system whereby V-12 men can play in the University band.
"Most of the V-12's have their own instruments, and uniforms will be the regular Navy attire."
Mr. Wiley said he would be pleased if the V-12 men could play with the regular University band, but he indicated that two separate organizations would have to be set up because of the Navy's full curriculum. If, however, the two rehearsals each week could fit into the Navy schedule, this plan might work out.
"In case there are two bands," he went on, "I think the V-12 personnel will be approximately 50. I hope to have at least 75 or 100 men and women in the regular University band. Tryouts for both bands will be held at the same time soon after the five-week session begins.
"It is open for speculation that the V-12 men may play at the football games. The commanding officers said they hoped the band could be used on the Navy Happy Hour program," Mr. Wiley commented.
Tuesday's issue will be the last of the Summer Session Kansan. Any notices or news items should be in before noon Monday.
Injured Boy To Be In Bed a Month
John Elvig, 10-year-old boy who has been in Lawrence Memorial hospital since August 20, was taken home Wednesday afternoon. He will be confined in bed at home for at least a month, according to his mother, Mrs. F. H. Elvig, 1511 Strattford road.
John suffered severe injuries to his left leg when struck by a truck near Lindley hall.
Robert Burchett, driver of the truck which hit John, was fined $15 in police court Monday morning on charges of reckless driving.
Thirteen Passed English Proficiency
Those who passed the examination are Ethel M. Green, Katharine Ann Hall, Norma Ashlock Hardman, George Hiatt, Erwin Janzon, Effis Lee, Phyllis Martin, Louis McCormick, Juanita Riedel. Mary R Steele, Roland D. Stucky, Marjorie Swarts, and Phyllis Wickert.
All students enrolled in the College must pass this examination and afterwards complete 24 hours of credit before being eligible for graduation. Professor Virtue said that the next proficiency examinations will be given Oct. 9 and Nov. 20.
Thirteen students passed the proficiency examination in English composition which was given August 7, according to an announcement by Prof. John B. Virtue of the English department.
Chandler Announces Teacher Placements
The following placements have been made by the Teacher Placement Bureau according to H. E Chandler, director of the bureau:
Patti M. Myers, BME, 1941, teacher of music in the Roosevelt schools at Phoenix, Ariz.; Delma Oyler, AB, 1941, teacher of Spanish in Bonner Springs high school; Monte Robbins, AB, 1940, teacher of social science in Eudora high school.
Jobelle Anderson, AB, 1943,
teacher of home economics in Lebanon high school; Betty Roberts, BME, 1943, teacher of music in Winchester high school; Evelyn Taylor, AB, 1943, teacher of English in Linwood high school; and Mary Ann Berthelson, undergraduate, teacher of history and chemistry in Tescott high school.
Graduate Was Guest Of Prof. Hopkins
Paul R. Snider, announcer for the WGN Mutual network, and Mrs. Snider of Chicago, were Wednesday guests of Mr. Snider's former instructor, Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins, retired professor of English.
Mr. Snider was graduated from the University in 1933, and two years later received his master's degree from the English department here.
He was honorably discharged Aug.
24 from the armed forces at Fort
Jackson, S.C., and will resume his
work with WGN at Chicago.
New Building To Be Done By Nov. First
Exterior construction work on the new military science building at the University, which represents an investment of approximately $235,000, has been completed, and the interior work is expected to be completed a few days ahead of the contract deadline—November 1, Basil Green, Lawrence contractor, said yesterday.
The project, which was launched in the spring of 1941, has been a combined University, State, and Federal affair. In order to secure the assistance of the Federal Government in financing the building, it was necessary for the University to put up $25,000 in cash, which was secured through individual donations. When this requirement was met, the Government appropriated $142,709, largely in NYA labor. The state legislature appropriated the $69,000 necessary to complete the structure.
Work on the building, which had been going on for nearly two years, was suspended in February, 1943, with the dissolution by the government of the NYA. When the state appropriation became available, the contract for completion was let to Green who started work in July this year.
Green said this morning that painting and floor laying constitu- (continued to page four)
A trip to the Tri-State area to inspect the zinc, lead, and coal mines was made by Prof. Tell Ertl of the department of mining engineering last week-end. This area, made up of southeastern Kansas, southwestern Missouri, and northeastern Oklahoma, has the biggest zinc district in the world. A new zinc field is now being opened up southwest of Melrose, Kansas.
Steam Shovels Take Attention Of Professor
Professor Ertl's greatest interest was in the huge shovels used in the coal mining. Two of these are used for removing the over-burden in the fields near Cherokee, Kan.
"These shovels are higher than a four-story building and have a boom of 200 ft. The dipers are big enough for a truck to drive into them and capable of holding 45 tens. Four caterpillar tractors form the foundation for the shovel. They're the biggest equipment for coal stripping in the world. With them 10 to 20 acres of coal are stripped each month. You have to remove 53 feet of the over-burden to mine 22 inches of coal. One of these shovels costs about $200,000," said Professor Ertl.
American ingenuity has developed these shovels so that the coal car be mined at a profit of one-tenth of
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Official Publication of the Summer Session
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr ... Betty Petr Perkins
NEWS STAFF
Bob Bock, Betty Lot Perkins, Bill Koehler, Kati Gorrill, Don V. Grief, Catharine Brown, Dolores Sulzman, Pat Foster, Mrs. M. Elsie Kirby, Maxine Crawford, Theodore Gray, Paula Reece
'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
By Lt. (j.g.) C. V. McGuigan U.S.N.R.
Boys, this isn't scuttlebutt, it's the REAL THING. The weekly party at the Community Building is really going to be an extra special one this Saturday, and a lot of the credit is due to Mr. Schwahn, of the Commonwealth Theatres. Mr. Schwahn has hired an aggregation from radio station KMBC to put on a floor show during intermission at 10:30, and past performances of the "KMBC gang" will guarantee a good show this Saturday. Also there will be numerous door prizes donated by the local merchants. Mates, it looks like too good to think of missing, so let's be on hand to take advantage of a "good deal," and also to show our appreciation to the local folks. Last Saturday morning, the machinist's mates held a "field day," and the boys really went to work on the events with a vengeance. The senior 12th Division took top honors with a total of 212 points. The junior 13th Division finished second with 112 points, while the sophomore
physical fitness program is given credit for the standings, as the 12th Division has had more P.T. than the other divisions. Anyhow, congrats to the 12th on their victory, and a hand to all participants for their fine competitive spirit.
The events ranged from 100 yard dashes to volley ball games, touch football and "horse back" fights. In all probability, the 13th Division will be given a chance to take the glories while they are the senior division, but the others have promised that they will have a very good fight.
Lt. Weeks, officer-in-charge of
For All Occasions Ride The Bus
BUS LEAVES KU CAMPUS 5-25-45 minutes past hour
BUS LEAVES DOWNTOWN
15-35-55 minutes past hour
A new group of aeronautical technician trainees will arrive in Lawrence this week-end. Classes will begin for them Monday, Sept. 6, and last for three months.
New Trainee Group To Arrive Monday
Eleven of the women trainees have already begun their work here. Their classes started Monday, Aug. 30, but they will graduate at the same time as those who will begin next Monday, according to Henry S. Stillwell, associate professor of aeronautical engineering.
The trainees attend classes eight hours a day, six days a week. Their work is divided as follows: aircraft nomenclature (one hour); aircraft drafting (four hours); applied mathematics and mechanics (two hours); and aircraft materials and processes (one hour).
The women will live in approved rooms in Lawrence, and will be under the same rules of closing hours as any other woman student in the University.
Rapid Transit
AUTHORIZED PARTIES . . .
The
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
Battenfeld hall party at Battenfeld,
9-12 p.m.
Your Local Bus Service
Co.
Marie Miller
Marie Miller Assistant to the Adviser of Women
TRIANGLE . . .
... John Michel is the new president.
... Members of Triangle had a six o'clock dinner at the Memorial Union Tuesday evening.
physical training, and the chief specialist who assisted him, deserve a hand for the fine program which they planned and carried out in an efficient manner.
Welcome to the 15 Division, who arrived last Monday. Twelve of the men are from Kansas and Missouri, and despite the California boosters, the men claim this part of the U.S. looks best of all to them. (They had their "boot training" at San Diego.) Be seeing you Saturday night, and next week! ! O.K.? ?
Michalske Makes First Big cut In Iowa Squad
Football practice for the 1943 season got underway in earnest at Iowa State College last week with the announcement by Coach Mike Michalske of the names of 43 aspirants who have survived the reduction of the squad from its original roster of more than 90.
Coach Michalske said that because of a small coaching staff and limited time for practice it is necessary for the Cyclones to go through the season with a relatively small playing squad. And he predicted that a further cut will be made in the middle of September.
"The team not only lacks experience," said the Cyclone coach, "but it also will lack the experience of playing together. We'll have the average amount of weight, both in the line and in the backfield, and we should come up with more than an average amount of speed."
The summer work has consisted of conditioning, forward passing, punting, and acquainting the men with the system of play. Pads will be issued Sept. 13, when contact work will start.
Cyclone football lettermen available include Don Seibold of Ackley, a guard; George Gast of Osage, a halfback; Mel Shanda of Belle Plaine; an end, and Howard Tippee of Des Moines, a passer and kicker. Tipple is scheduled for 24 credit hours of academic work for the fall quarter and may not be able to find time for practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Church worship will be held for all service men on the campus in the Kansan room of the Union building Sunday from 8:15 till 9:00 a.m.
Harry O'Kane, secretary of the YMCA, will speak on "A Date with Tomorrow." Special music is planned for the program.
Sport Chatter
By Bob Bock
Fifty-two men reported at the first fall practice Tuesday, and Coach Henry Shenk expects, with several more men reporting this week, to have a squad of around 70 in all.
With the first game with Washburn only three weeks off, the coaching staff will allow no "monkey business" and expects to have the men rounded in shape and a fairly definite line on who will make the team by the end of next week. This first game with Washburn will be played on Friday night, September 24, at Moore Bowl in Topeka.
\* \* \*
The scheduling of additional football games with Warrensburg Teachers and with the Ft. Riley Centaurs, as announced Tuesday by Athletic Director Karl Klooz, brings the Jayhawker's schedule up to ten games for the season-five home games and five to be played away from home. The games to be played here at Memorial Stadium are to be with Iowa State Oct. 9, Washburn Oct. 16, Kansas State Oct. 30, Warrensburg Teachers Nov. 13, and Missouri Nov. 20 Games on foreign soil will be played at Topeka, Denver, Lincoln, Norman, and Fort Riley.
- * *
Klooz announced also that season tickets are now available at $6.50 for the home games. Reserved seats for the three conference
games when purchased singly will be $2.25 for each game, including tax, and $1.65 for the Washburn and Warrenburg games. General admission for the conference games will be $1.10 and for the non-conference frays, 75 cents.
Student activity tickets will admit to all home games. Klooz said that a campaign was being carried on to sell the activity books to the naval V-12 engineering students and to the A-12 and army specialized training program enrolees. Purchase of the books is optional with these students while it is a part of the matriculation of regularly enrolled students. Servicemen, as they were last year, will be admitted to all home games at reduced rates.
A list of famous graduates of the University of Kansas was published in the Topeka State Journal recently. Oscar Stauffer, publisher and member of the Board of Regents, asked Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association to compile the list for him. It included 51 names of people engaged in every field from industry and research to art and military operations.
List of Famous Grads
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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
... Miss Hilda James will spend the week-end with her parents at Belleville.
☆
... Miss Margaret McCard of El Dorado will visit at home this weekend.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
... announces the pledging of Bob Kloepper, Huron, James Mordy, Halstead, and John Kongs, Seneca. . . Walter Loudon, who has finished his work for his A. B. degree here this summer, left Tuesday for a short vacation at his home in Chapman before entering the School of Dentistry of the University of Kansas City later this month. Loudon, who graduates with a major in zoology, was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, being president this summer. In appreciation for his devoted service to the fraternity, the members presented him with a farewell gift, a gold identification bracelet, Tuesday night.
BATTENFELD HALL
BATENFIELD HALL . .
. . Lois Anderson of Bartlesville,
Okla., was a dinner guest Monday.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . Rosemary Hoover of Kansas City, Mo., and Frances Gulick of Neosho, Mo., both students at the University last year, were guests last week-end.
... Mrs. Alma Brooks, housemother,
has returned from a three week va-
Allen-Williams To Be Wed September 28
The approaching marriage of Elenor Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, to George Philip Williams, III, son of Mr. and Mrs George Philip Williams, Jr., of Lansdowne Pa., was announced recently.
The invitations have been issued for the wedding which will take place Tuesday evening, September 28, at 8 o'clock, at the First Methodist church. The wedding will be followed by a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Allen.
Miss Allen was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania this June. Mr. Williams was graduated from Wharton school, which is the school of commerce in the University of Pennsylvania, in 1942. He then entered law school there, but because of the war, he is now attending night school at Temple university. He is employed by the War Production Board.
ation in Burlington, Iowa, and Chicago. Mrs Genevieve Morton of Los Angeles, has been substituting as nousemother in the absence of Mrs. Brooks.
... Bill Landrey of Kansas City was a week-end guest.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
... Kenneth Cooke of Clare Mount,
Calif, is visiting K.U. friends here
this week.
Victor Martin of Winfield was an overnight guest Tuesday.
Miss Carlotta Nellis, housemother, went to Topeka Thursday to visit a few days with friends.
Medical Students!
Laboratory Equipment
Scalpels, Haemostats, Syringes, Stethoscopes
Operating Gowns
M. H. JENNISON
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Phone 1018
French Fries and Hamburgers
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Two Men Back From Last Year's Football Team
Phone 2001
Ralph Bright, Mgr.
Only two lettermen from former Kansas squads were on hand for football practice this week—Junius Penny, junior center from Lawrence, and Grant Hunter, tackle, who hails from Jeannette, Pa.
Otherwise,Head Coach Shenk, and assistants, will have to forge their 1943 grid machine from freshmen and from the ranks of V-12 naval engineers in training on Mt. Oread.
Also reporting for grid duty was Frank Gruden, Montana, 200-pound guard who was selected on the all-Rocky Mountain Conference last season from the University of Wyoming. Six men from last year's freshman squad—Warren Riegle, Joe Gray, Dale Bush, Frank Pattee, Jack Bouse, and Charles Keller—round out most of the roster of experience that the Jayhawk coaching staff will have to work with.
Gruden, of Wyoming, is a V-12 trainee. Among the V-12 men who may be of great use are John Bergin, who played football at Washington State College, and Robert George, former Whitman College footballer.
Charles Keller, 200-pound guard from Southwest High of Kansas City, and K.U. freshman squad member last year, and Warren Riegle, end from El Dorado Junior college, are
expected to furnish the biggest push from the non-letered aspirants.
The K.U. staff, however, is enthusiastic over the fine spirit of the squad—perhaps attributable to the fact that so many of them are servicemen, and expects to uncover a great deal of grid talent from the large squad reporting for practice.
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PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
A
Column
By Don Cousins
Betty Bright and Elmer Omohundro, roommates at Corbin, have been victims of each others' foul play. Last week when Betty left on a date, Elmer spent the evening in mysterious activities. When Betty returned, a bit sleepy, she opened the door to her darkened room, glanced at a figure in front of her and screamed, "Help, Elmer's been hanged!" The fact was, Elmer had hung her coat to the lights and suspended stockings from' it.
So last night at dinner, Elmer was presented with a lovely birthday cake with one candle on it. She also received a small replica of an aircraft carrier, meant to bring back fond memories. The house sang "Happy Birthday" to her although her birthday is in January.
"Hm-m," said Elmer, "They just wanted to have an excuse for getting some cake." No one knows just what will happen next.
Sherman Miller, ASTP, is reported by his buddies to be a guy who beats his wife. Says his friends, "She married him only because he held the mortgage on her father's home."
The K.U. social center has moved from the coke joints to the steps at Corbin hall. Last night enough persons lolled on the front steps to start an hour dance. And that doesn't include the number who must have been lurking nearby.
Although an article in last week's paper claimed the girls didn't enjoy boys whistling at them, each time they forget to do so, the girl starts examining herself to see what she can improve.
Although the Army claimed that they were not going to shave before they got paid, evidently pay call didn't come soon enough. The itching was terrible.
"Footsie" Marcus submits this poem:
He begged her for burning kisses She answered in accents cool, I may be a red hot mama.
But I'm nobody's fuel!."
Joe McClurg, ASTP and a publicity seeker, just wanted his name mentioned in the column.
In answer to several inquiries, yes,
the first person I saw at Oberlin this
last week-end WAS Danny Bach-
mann.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Early Grid Player Visits On Campus
Charles Baldridge of Chicago, a member of the University's first football team, was here Wednesday visiting Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins, the first football coach at the University.
Mr. Baldridge said that in 1890 and 1891 when he was a member of the University's football team, rugby rules were used. The team played three games the first year, two with Baker University, and one game with the Y.M.C.A. in Kansas City.
The next year, the fall of 1891, Mr. Baldridge recalls, the triangle was formed that contained the University of Kansas, Baker, and Washburn. Six matched games were played the second year.
Mr. Baldridge is a retired Santa Fe railway civil engineer. He came from Chicago Tuesday and visited until Thursday with Dr. Hopkins.
Salt Discovered Early in Kansas
In two recent issues of the Kansasurveys, early mineral discoveries of our fuel minerals, coal, oil and gas, and of our metals, lead and zinc ores, were briefly outlined. The enormous rock salt deposits of Kansas, like gas, was discovered by accident. In 1887 and 1888 Kansas was undergoing a remarkable boom. Settlers swarmed into the new state by the thousands, farms were developed on a great scale, many towns, such as Ellsworth, Lyons, Hutchinson, Great Bend, Kanopolis, Pratt, Nickerson, Sterling, Kingman, Anthony, and Wellington, had their start and were striving for recognition, and many factories sprang up. It was during this period that many companies and syndicates with considerable financial resources, as well as high speculative and prospecting fever, were organized. Most of the companies were organized as mining companies whose purpose was to prospect mainly for coal, gas and oil and only incidentally for any other valuable mineral. Failure to find the fuel minerals proved to be a great disappointment to them. The early prospectors were slow to realize the importance and value of the thick salt deposits encountered in their wells drilled for coal, gas or oil. New York salt companies
however, early recognized the real value of the newly discovered salt beds and were not slow in acquiring land and erecting salt factories in our state.
It is difficult to determine just where, when and by whom the rock salt beds were first discovered. It is certain that it was in 1887. In that year, search was made for the fuel minerals at Kingman, Hutchinson, Ellsworth, Arlington, Lyons, and Anthony. At all places, thick deposits of rock salt were encountered in the test wells. It appears that the Kingman Light and Fuel Company organized in May, 1887, was the first company to discover rock salt in Kansas. In July of that year this company encountered thick salt beds in their test well while prospecting for the fuel minerals. Between July and the end of the year, a number of other mining companies announced similar finds in their prospect wells. Salt companies, in most cases, were not organized until six months to a year after the discovery.
Previous to the finding of the buried salt deposits, salt was being obtained from salt springs, salt marshes, and salt wells at many places, especially in the region between the Republican and Saline river valleys.
Today Kansas ranks fifth as a salt state. In 1942, Kansas produced 860,083 short tons of salt valued at $3,809,321.
By Walter H. Schoewe, State Geological Survey of Kansas, University of Kansas.
Graduate Will Work for North American
Mrs. Alice Brown Martin, graduate of the University and teacher of art in the Lawrence Junior high school last year, has accepted a position with North American Aviation, Inc., in Kansas City. Mrs. Martin has been enrolled in the 12 week aeronautical engineering course for women given at the University this summer. Following the close of the summer semester Mrs. Martin will be joined by her husband, Glenn Martin, of the School of Medicine, who will go to Kansas City to finish his work in medicine at the University hospitals.
Miss Dorothy Tweedy of Iola has enrolled in the School of Fine Arts of the University. She will live at Corbin hall this winter, and will work in the Social Welfare Office in the court house.
NEW BUILDING---time" were the selections sung by Ruth Russell, junior in the College.
(continued from page one) ted the chief jobs yet to be done on the structure. He has 15 men, seven of whom are painters, now working on the building and figures that he will be able to complete all work at least a few days ahead of the deadline.
"Securing labor for contract jobs right now is a headache," Mr. Green said today. "However, I have been fortunate in securing some good men and we are happy to be able to present this finished building to the University without delay."
BUHL----
(continued from page one)
third class; and Clifford Gunderson,
Robert Sudduth, and Kenneth
Klingenberg, firemen, first class,
to machinist mates, second class.
The next musical number was presented by Jane and Jean Miller, sophomores in the College. Jean sang "Taking a Chance on Love" and "I Cried Last Night" with Jane as her accompanist.
Two short character sketches, Professor Oddly's Lecture on Shakespeare" and a bed-time story, The Rabbit Who Flunked Mathematics," were given by Ted Lehnam, senior in the College.
A selection of accordion numbers was played by Raymond Brodowicz and Frank Panacei, machinist mates. These were followed by several cowboy songs played and sung by L. M. Lundberg, machinist mate.
Two V-12 members from Patrol Torpedo Boat Eight" presented the next number with saxophone solos by Don Cousins, "Lady Be Good" and "Time on My Hands," and piano solos by Harold Phelps, "St. Louis Blues," "As Time Goes By," and "Blues in the Night."
The next feature of the program was presented by Miss Nelson who sang "A Waltz Was Born in Vienna" and "You'll Never Know."
A speciality act including piano vocal, and trumpet solos was given by Frank Gage, head of the United Service Organization at Junction City.
"Mr. Pages's number was one of the hits of the show," said George O. Starkey, Chief Petty Officer in charge of the Happy Hours. "It was an exceptionally good act."
John Marshall, sophomore in the College, played several numbers on the niccolo.
"Will You Remember," "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," and "Summertime" were the selections sung by Ruth Russell, junior in the College.
Heavy Date ?
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He Services
His Car
With CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
No Chance of a Flat Tire!
Fritz Co.
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JAYHAWKER
SUNDAY
Limited 4-Day Engagement
OWL SHOW PREVUE
11:45 Saturday
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A. R.
(continued from page one) a cent per pound which accounts for the low wages in the mining industry.
The last number on the Happy Hour was presented by Herbie Price and his band who were featured in a 20-minute medley of popular tunes.
"How to Administer the 40-Hour Week in Metal Mines," an article by Professor Ertl, will appear in the September issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal. At present he is working with Prof. R. H. Wheeler on a paper for engineering students on how to make the best impression at an interview. Many of the big industrial companies send representatives to the University to interview engineering, chemistry, physics and mathematics students for positions. The students do not always appear at their best so the paper is being written to give them the do's and don'ts of interviewing.
STEAM SHOVEL---time" were the selections sung by Ruth Russell, junior in the College.
A quartet composed of machinist mates played a number of popular tunes. The members were Claude Dargitz, saxophone; Frank Panacci, accordion; Ralph Irwin, piano; and L. M. Lundberg, guitar.
DEANNA JOSEPH
DURBIN COTTEN
for
Hers to Hold
with
CHARLES WINNINGER
EVELYN ANKERS GUS SCHILLING
NELLA WALKER LUDWIG STOSSEL
They Met in a Kiss - -
And Held it for Love!
Continuous Sunday From 1:00
THEATER----
(continued from page one)
2:30 p.m. and an evening shorth
8 o'clock. Tickets will be issued only to
the seating capacity of the Jayhawker and no standing room tickets
will be distributed. Everyone in the
theater during the two performances
will be either a person who has
purchased a war bond, or who has
signed a pledge.
The premier at the Jayhawker will servance on the opening day of the be the second large community obthird drive. At noon, all organization workers in the county and other interested citizens will gather at the Community building for a luncheon which will be the kickoff for the drive.
GRANADA
THRU FRIDAY
"Heaven Can
Wait"
It's Big -- It's Gay
GENE TIERNEY, DON AMECHE
CHARLES COBURN
— SATURDAY ONLY —
"Mexican Spitfire's
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LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL
A Birthday Mirthquake
— Plus —
One Solid Hour of Diversified
Novelty Entertainment
— ON THE STAGE —
9 p.m. Only
★ K M B C ★
Bonnie KING
Dare-Devil THOMASON
4 RHYTHM RIDERS
Wadeen HAYWORTH
SUNDAY
"WHAT'S BUZZIN' COUSIN?
Ann Miller, John Durrapt
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
our article the ring he sleeperents session big senter-ysics ososiways er is do's and only Jay-packets theances has has will of the ob-niza-and leather or a kick-
NUMBER 31
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 7, 1943
VOLUME XXXI
Speed Limit Set At 15 M.P.H. On Campus
The presence of approximately 2300 servicemen attending the University of Kansas in various specialized military training programs, has presented new and difficult traffic hazards on Mt. Oread, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott, along with Lt. A. H. Buhl, Lt. Col. Watson McMorris and Lt. Randolph Neill, commanding officers of the military programs, yesterday issued statements asking for the cooperation of Lawrence citizens in the reduction of these traffic dangers.
At the Chancellor's request, Police Chief C. A. Bliesner, in conformance with the statutes of Lawrence, has authorized an emergency regulation making the speed limit within the confines of the University campus 15 miles per hour.
As Col. McMorris, commandant of the army forces at the University, and Lt. Buhl, naval commanding officer, pointed out, the War and Navy departments require that the army and navy students do considerable marching in connection with daily routine. This results in numerous groups of cadets of varying numbers marching in formation throughout the scholastic day. It is necessary on occasion to use the streets and frequently to cross these streets in going to and from classes and to and from mess.
In order to reduce traffic hazards
Plans for the Union activities for this fall are tentative as yet, according to Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union and food service.
(continued to page four)
"We plan to have the Jayhawk Nibble as usual this year, Miss Zipple said. "This annual affair is a free feed for all the freshmen and new students who come to the University.
Union Plans Are Tentative As Yet
"There is a possibility that we may be able to have a three-hour dance for all University students at the first of the term. Perhaps the dance will be in Hoch auditorium, and we may be able to get a band."
"We have many plans which have not been definitely formulated to make the Union the center of campus activities."
"We will have new records added to our collection for the hour dances," announced Miss Zipple. "And we are adding at least 20 current books to our rental library.
The fall Student Union Activities committee is working on more plans for orientation week, and also for other Union activities for the fall.
*Because we have been so crowded for dining-room space this summer, we are also making plans to relieve this condition by using the space which has been used formerly by the Army Medical corps.
Book Exchange Open September 9 and 10
The book exchange in the Memorial Union building will be open Thursday and Friday, Sept. 9-10, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., according to Betty Liebgrand, manager of the student exchange.
At the beginning of the five weeks session it will be open again for all students who wish to sell their books or purchase used ones. On a non-profit basis, the exchange offers students an opportunity to dispose of and buy used books.
85 Take Courses For Plane Companies
Eighty-five aeronautical technician trainees were enrolled yesterday and began classes in the university then, according to Henry S. Stillwell, associate professor of aeronautical engineering. Women from Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota, Arkansas, Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, and even one who was born in Vienna, Austria, are enrolled in this course.
The trainees, who have been graduated from high school with sufficient credit in mathematics to be accepted by Boeing and North American airplane companies for future positions in one of the plants, will be here twelve weeks. They will attend classes eight hours a day, six days a week. At least two hours of outside work every night is necessary, according to Professor Stillwell.
30 Cadets Arrive For Flight Training
Thirty naval air cadets arrived on the campus Thursday to begin a twelve-week course of study. The cadets came from Liberty, Mo., where they took their primary training. Here they will continue with their secondary course, which includes learning to fly. The cadets are living at the Triangle house, according to R. S. Shields, coordinator.
"A few of the cadets are from Kansas. Most of them transferred to the air corps from the fleet. In the future, most of the men will be transfers from the fleet," said Mr. Shields.
When they have finished their training in Lawrence, the cadets will be sent to Athens, Ga., Iowa City, Iowa, or Del Monte, Calif. Twenty-six cadets left Sunday night for California. This leaves 90 on the campus.
The following are the new cadets: Clyde Alder, William Allen, Charles Ayars, Edwin Bettinger, Paul Briley, Roy Cavin, Ralph Cobbs, William Elwood, Thomas Fite, Jr., Murray Galloway, Rupert Godley, Duane Grider, William Hargrove, Robert Jordan, William Karns, Edward Keelan, Jr., John Klein, John Leap, Irving Lindley, Mélvin Lloyd, John Lyons, Norbert Mueller, Robert Prestridge, Johnnie Quick, Jr., Clinton Randall, Robert Reo, Karl Reynolds, Bruce Roe, and James Willott.
Extra Grants Given Holders Of Scholarships
The University committees on under graduate scholarships have made available extra grants, for 1943-44, to allow for the longer academic year, resulting from opening the University on September 23, 1943, and continuing until the later part of June, 1944.
The committee on Elizabeth M. Watkins work scholarships of which Miss Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, is chairman, has awarded scholarships to the following women:
These extra grants, according to Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the University committee on scholarships, will apply to those who have been granted Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships, the Women's Honor scholarships, the Donnelly scholarships, and a number of other individual scholarships.
Betty June Anderson, Lawrence Lucy Buess, Ford; Dorothy Carr Osawatiemie; Marjorie Easter, Abilene; Margile Hodges, Edna; Sara Ann Jones, Garden City; Shirley Lee Mitchell, Leavenworth; June Montgomery, St. John; Caroline Leah Mooriss, Topeka; Dorothy Shoup, Topeka; Virginia Van Order; Wichita; and Dorothy Wynne Hays.
Daily Kansan Will Publish 5 Times a Week
One of the few college newspapers published daily will be the University Daily Kansan which will begin its 41st year on Friday, Sept. 24. The paper will be published on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons and will be ready for distribution before late afternoon classes begin.
New headline type, a modern streamlined face called Erbar, has been bought by the university Press; the type will always be new and undamaged because it will be set on linotype machines.
Latest news of the war, international affairs, important national and state news, will be obtained daily from International News Service and will supplement complete coverage of University and campus news. The I.N.S. special dispatches will be telephoned from the regional bureau in Kansas City, Mo.
"During these difficult times, I think the Daily Kansan is to be complimented for its efforts to serve the University better than ever before," said Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department. "On many campuses, student newspapers have ceased publication, and several large college dailies have become weeklies. The Daily Princetonian, for example,
(continued to page four)
YMCA Chose Officers Thursday
Fall officers for the YMCA were elected last Thursday evening at a summer cabinet meeting. Those officers chosen were: Thornton McClanahan, president; Clarence Engle, vice-president; Jack Button, secretary; and Wendell Nichols, treasurer.
"The new officers will select their cabinet later in September when the organization will be able to make more definite plans," Harry O'Kane, secretary of the YMCA, stated.
Miller Says Housing Facilities Adequate
Housing facilities for independent women students of the University this fall will be quite adequate, according to a statement made yesterday by Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
"We still have some vacancies in the three cooperative houses for women—the Jay Co-eds at 1541 Kentucky, the Kaw Koettes at 1614 Kentucky, and the Harmon Co-op at 153712 Tennessee." Miss Miller said. These three cooperatives house about 80 women and board and room is $25 per month.
"There are some vacancies in apartments, and there seems to be an abundance of rooms suitable for University women. We have three private homes which will furnish board and room also."
Food service will be given in the three cooperative houses, the dormitories, and the three private homes, as well as in the Union cafeteria, according to Miss Miller.
Twente States Teaching Benefits
Because teaching is more attractive since the advance in wages and is an essential for the peace plan and the security of children, more students should feel it advisable to enter the teaching profession, according to Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education.
The fundamental courses in the School and supervised teaching by the regular University staff for junior, senior, and graduate work will be offered during the five week session of the University beginning September 23, and Dr. Twente expressed hope that University students would seriously consider preparing for work in educational fields.
The University high school will open regular class work on September 27, with expectations of the largest enrollment in recent years. Madison Coombs is principal of the University high school.
Mrs. L. F. Akers, the former Shirley Bartholomew, has returned to Lawrence and with her three months old son, David, will live with her mother, Mrs. D. H. Bartholomew, at 941 Mississippi while her husband is overseas. Mrs. Akers plans to enroll in the University this fall.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Name Students On Honor Roll For 1942-1943
Names of students whose scholastic work earned for them a place on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were made public yesterday by Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
The students who earned places on the honor roll are being mailed congratulatory letters by Dean Ulmer.
The honor roll reads;
Honor Roll. 1942-1943
Hoboken 1942-1943
Nancy Abel, Betty Jane Anderson, Jobelle Anderson, John Anderson, Claire Elaine Arnold, Juanita Belle Austil, Elizabeth Austin, Elizabeth Anne Baker, Betty Ann Ball, Jean Loraine Bartz, Marjorie Ukena Bauer, Betty Faye Baysinger, Mariette Elizabeth Bennett, Margaret Isabelle Benson, Dorothy Mae Berger.
Work for Women Between Semesters
Doris Marie Bixby, Eleanor Ruth Bochmer, Dorothy Eleanor Bowersock, Johnnette Bradley, J. Roderick Bradley, Robert Lee Brock, Mary Melissa Brower, Nancy Jean Brown, Jean Elizabeth Brownlee, William Edward Brownlee, Betty Jean Bryant, Richard F. Buck, Donald Robert Buechel, Betty Laurida Burke, Nada Clifton Burket.
(continued to page three)
All women students who would like to have employment for the period from Sept. 11 until Sept. 23 should register at the office of the Dean of Women, according to Marie Miller, assistant adviser to women.
"Our records do not include data concerning women who would be interested in working during this period, and we would appreciate having anyone who cares to work then come into the office," stated Miss Miller. "Or if it would be more convenient, it would be possible for the applicant to call K.U.23.
"We also want to stress the importance of the womens coming early if they wish to secure employment for the fall term. Employers usually require personal interviews with the applicants, and most of them will want someone to begin working immediately upon the opening of the school year."
Most of the jobs which are open to women for this fall are those which require stenographic training.
Closing Hours Are 11 P.M. For Finals
Closing hours for all University women during final week are 11 p.m., according to an announcement by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of Women.
The 11 o'clock closing hour will extend through Friday night, and all women must observe it on that night, even if they do not have examinations on Saturday.
PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Official Publication of the Summer Session
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lot Perkins
NEWS STAFF
Bob Bock, Betty Lot Perkins, Bill Koehler, Kati Gorrill, Don V. Grief, Catharine Brown, Dolores Sulzman, Pat Foster, Mrs. M. Elsie Kirby, Maxine Crawford, Theodore Gray, Paula Reece
Column
By Betty Lou Perkins
These rainy nights bring forth strange sights to some of the Corbin girls. Last night, Claudine Scott and Elmer Omohundro with a few other girls were driving along in front of the Cottage about 10:30; when two ASTP boys, hats on their head, their clothes under their arms, and clad only in shorts dashed madly down the street toward Lindley hall.
After this sight, Claudine remarks,
"Maybe that's why mothers won't send their daughters to school here."
Another incident due to the rainy night. Marillys Scott of Corbin and her date started home in the rain, but managing to pick up a taxi, they continued their journey from there. Marillys had taken off her shoes to save the leather. When they entered the cab, another couple were also sharing the car with them.
After a few minutes, the other boy looked up suddenly. "Is there a dog in here?" he asked.
After a brief search, the answer was negative.
Scott should be more careful where her toes land.
"Hm-m, I thought I felt one licking my leg," he puzzled.
Well, summer school is just about over and with it goes many interesting and enjoyable experiences. Elaine Howard and Dick Hoover are still managing to get together when the Navy relaxes its discipline; Clark Henry thinks the Navy is great and the Medic school even better; Bill Lee of Washington State seems to be fitting in quite well with the Sigma Nu's of Kansas; Phil Butler remains just as aloof from Kansas girls as ever.
Ruth Krehbiel is still the friendliest girl in school; Rossyln McCampbell manages to keep Corbin
Fire School To Be Held Sept. 20 to 22
Elimination of fire hazards and the protection of life and property will be the outstanding topics of the Kansas Fire School this year, to be held in Wichita from Sept. 20 to 22. The school is conducted by the Kansas State Firemen's association in cooperation with the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education and the University's extension division.
"The fire school program," said H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, "will give valuable instruction to administrative officers, drill masters, and fireman members of all fire fighting units. The man shortage situation has caused many fire departments to be understaffed, so it is more important than ever that special attention be given to preventive measures and extensive training."
Some of the principal lecturers and instructors for the fire school will be: Lt. Col. H. R. Brayton, of the Chemical Warfare Service; Emmett T. Cox, senior fire protection officer at the Indiana Fire Service Training Schools; Lindon J. Murphy, regional adviser on fire defense of the Seventh Civilian Defense area; and R. J. Douglas, fire protection officer at Oklahoma A. and M. college.
The fire school will meet concurrently with the annual convention
laughing; Phyllis Wickert and Bill Benefiel's engagement is stronger than ever; Dale Robinson is still giving Frances Abts pointers on how to run the Kansan this fall; Glenn Pettis, ASTP, gets around more and more; Toto Lulli still shows a preference for beautiful women, (some men are too particular); John Rutledge remains as independent as before.
Don Cousins claims he wants to get married, (that's new, anyway); Jack Jarvis is seen around Corbin hall frequently; wonder where Irvin Mintz disappeared to; Johnny Stanberry and George Samit continue to be the ASTP's nicest boys; Footsie Marcus continues to be the funniest; we miss John Conard at the Cottage; Ann Sipes of Corbin still manages to get the best looking men; Virginia Guill gets more than her share, too; Dr. Ashton can always make Shakespeare come up to date; and with a million other thoughts, so the summer ends. Hooray!
High speed machines and precision mechanisms were discussed in a lecture and demonstration on "Dimensional Crontrol," given by Lou Linger, from the Sheffield Corporation of Dayton, Ohio, assisted by Glade Ives, district representative for the Kansas City area of the Sheffield Co., Thursday afternoon in Fraser hall.
Dimensional Control Explained by Lingler
Ray Evans, former football and basketball star at the University, was a visitor in Lawrence last week-end. He is a physical training instructor in the Army Air Corps at Scott Field, Ill.
Paul G. Hausman, supervisor of the department of shop practice, School of Engineering and Architecture, arranged for the lecture, for the benefit of the Navy machinist mates trainees and invited various departments of the School, and the women of the civilian signal trainee corps.
Mr. Lingler explained in his lecture ring, plug, thread, and snap gauges of various types, and the latest plastic and white glass precision instruments.
The reed mechanism, used for measuring to within one millionth of an inch, has made possible the high speed of machines and guns of today. In the old type machines and guns measurements depended on the skill of the individual doing the measuring; with this new type machine the human element is taken out of actual measurement.
John Ulm Oil Co.
Welcomes You to the
B-Square
Service Station
The electrical gauge measures the parts of machines and operates lights. The lights indicate to the inspector if the part being measured is under or oversize. The inspector need not be trained in precision measurement to operate the gauge. By using electric horns, in place of the lights, the blind are able to inspect measurements of machine parts.
Mr. Lingler demonstrated the bauging of a rifle barrel by usink the barrel from a machine gun. Barrels from five-inches to one-eighth of an inch can be measured accurately and quickly with the air gauge.
Earl Weston and H. Rea, who are in charge of the tool and die department at the Lake City Ammunition plant at Blue Springs, Mo., attended the lecture.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Complete Lubrication
North End of Bridge Open 'til 9:00 p.m. Every Day Chas, Love, Mar.
of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Bond Premiere "So Proudly We Hail", at Jayhawker
PETER HARRISON
Jungle Dressing Room for Claudette Colbert and other Army nurses in Paramount's great movie, "So Proudly We Hail," showing at a bond premiere this Thursday, Mat. 2:30, Eve. 8:00. Free souvenir guest tickets to every bond purchaser or everyone signing a bond pledge. Tickets are limited to theatre capacity.
V-12's Are Playing Basketball Now
Intramural sports competition began again yesterday when the V-12 members held their first basketball games in Hoch auditorium and Robinson gymnasium from 4:45 until 6 o'clock. The games will continue Monday through Friday for the next two weeks. The Machinist Mates started practicing last night and will continue on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 7 to 9 o'clock.
"We are going to have an intramural program about four times as large as we ever had," stated Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the physical education department. "With the army, navy, Machinist Mates, V-12's and civilians competing, it will be difficult to arrange a schedule for all groups wishing to participate as the buildings are frequently used for giving examinations.
"Wherever the schedules conflict, the service men will be given preference over the civilians because of the limited recreational periods of the men in uniform," he explained.
The army and navy officials are anxious to have their men participate in sports, according to Dr. Allen. They especially approve of basketball as it not only helps to keep the body physically fit, but trains the men to be more alert and agile.
"We are planning to have a program of touchball, handball, speedball, hardball, tennis, softball, volleyball, horseshoe, golf, and basketball," said Dr. Allen. "Every man playing his favorite game' is our motto."
Sigma Nu's Elect Officers For Fall
The Sigma Nu's his election of officers this week end. The new officers are: Jack Jarvis, Eminent Commander; Bill Lee, Lieutenant Commander; Clark Hargis, Reporder and treasurer; Bob Stuart, Rush Captain; Frank Gurden, Chaplain; Don Hillard, Marshall and Sentinel. The Sigma Nu's also initiated Bob Leonard at a dinner in the Pine room Sunday.
Alpha Chi Sigma Initiated Saturday
Alpha Chi Sigma, honoral chemistry fraternity, held an initiation of new members Saturday at the chapter house. Following the initiation a buffet luncheon was served.
The initiates were Dr. Roy Bowers, of the School of Pharmacy; Dr. Harry Sisler, of the department of chemistry; Bill Haines, engineering sophomore; Jack Doores, engineering senior; Ted Price, senior in engineering; Ray Stoenner, graduate; Bob Taft, college senior; Edwin Windler, college senior; Weslee Kendall, sophomore in engineering; and Joseph Svoboda, Lawrence.
WANT ADS
LOST: In or near east end of Frank.
Strong Hall, a manila folder cor-
taining several tables, data charts,
etc. Important. Reward. Prof. R. H.
Wheeler, Room 11, F.S.
LOST: In Men's Lounge of Union building, one 10-inch "Post" slide rule with brown case. Finder please call Bill Osborne, 3392. Reward.
S.O.W. Barber Shop
842 Mass.
Open till 8 p.m.
"Paddy" Hyatt, Prop.
BIG NEWS The "HAWK" Will Open Sept. 15
The Students' Hangout
JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
HELP WANTED
Call J. C. Clifton, Phone 1158-M
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
Frances Ann Morrill and Mary Morrill, both of Hiawatha, and Rosale Wrightman of Sabethea were visitors in Lawrence last week end. All are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and plan to return to the University this fall.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . Harry Johnson visited at St John and Greensburg this weekend...
.. David Rau and Jackson Wheatcraft were week-end visitors in Kansas City.
. . . Bob Kloepper visited at his home in Huron this week-end.
.. Bud Eisenhower, Junction City was a week-end guest.
. . . Bob Moore and Coler Hissim visited in Wichita during the weekend.
MILLER HALL . . .
. . . Philip Colver, 7-year-old son of Mrs. Eileen Colver, was a weekend guest.
... Berna Dean Weber, Great Bend,
was a week-end guest of her sister,
De Sales.
Virginia Markley spent the week-end in Topeka visiting Maxine Jones.
. . . Dorothy McGinnis, Lafontaine,
was a week-end guest of Jean Scott.
. . . Johnny May Mann returned to
her home in Olathe for the week-
end.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
. . . Guests at the dance Saturday night were Chancellor and Mrs. Malott, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Byrd Forsyth, Jean Atherton, Catharine Brown, Mary Louise Dickinson, Dorothy Cooper, Doris Bixby, Pauline Rankin, Jane Eby, Betty Brown, Carol Lee Fausett, Georgia Mae Landrith, Alice Bossi, Jean Stodard, Thylliss Ekey, Joan Boyle, Topeka; Jeanette Haas, Topeka; Flora McIver, Kansas City; and Adaine French, Kansas City.
Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, house-
Olson-Stout Wedding In Lutheran Church
Margery Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Olson of Lawrence, was married to Lt. Donald Eugene Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stout, also of this city, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Trinity Lutheran church. The bride was a sophomore at K. U. and the groom, who also attended the University is now in the Army Air Forces
Lt. and Mrs. Stout are leaving this Wednesday for Albuquerque, N. M., where they will make their home in about a month.
Roberts-Browning Engagement
The engagement has been announced of Peggy Lou Roberts, daughter of Dr. Sam E. Roberts of Kansas City, Mo., to Dr. William Hayner Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Browning, Jr., also of Kansas City.
Miss Roberts was graduated last June from the University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Dr. Brownning was graduated in June from the School of Medicine. He belongs to Sigma Nu fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. He is serving his internship at the University of Kansas hospitals and expects to go into active service with the army medical corps next June.
Book Exchange Hours
The book exchange located in the basement of the Student Union building will be open every morning and Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week. The book exchange will be closed from September 11 to 28.
... Sunday dinner guests were Joan Boyle, Jeanette Haas, Vera Margaret Hurt, and Georgia Mae Landrith.
mother announced at intermission the engagement of Flora McIver to Robert Harrison.
. Weekend guests were Homer Davis, Liberty, Mo., and Ernest Fritz, Independence, Kan.
Choose Your Overseas Gifts Now. And the sooner you mail them the better. Don't wait until Oct.15.
Useful Gifts for the Boys in Service--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
A Real Selection for
Your Choosing.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
QBVH4AW9810
Gustafson
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Sport Chatter
By Bob Bock
If it isn't one thing, it's another to keep Coach Henry Shenk from getting his whole squad together at the same time. Friday was "pay day" so many of the V-12 gridders were absent from practice, while on Saturday the Naval Air Cadets were flying, so they likewise were unable to make it for scrimage. Then there is the "academic list"—those naval trainees who aren't quite making their grades—and they also are kept from drill, being ineligible until they have their work up. So you see, though it is awfully nice for a college grid coach to get to use the navy trainees for their football team, there are also headaches involved at times.
At Saturday's scrimmage session, two teams were lined up by coaches Shenk and Schaake and these two teams battled on fairly even terms, neither team blocking well enough to make any considerable gains. On one team was Kelleher and Riegle at ends, Shondell and Overman at the tackles, Gruden and Keller at guards, and Penny at center, with Moffett, Pattee, Mowery, and Robertson as the backs. On the other eleven were Grey, Young and Diehl as ends, Vincent and Hunter as tackles, Dreer at a guard, and Chase at center, Bush, Miller, Bergen, Walton, Weatherby, and Gibbons alternated at the backs.
Coach Shenk will issue a few more blue jerseys and ought to have a pretty good line on the men by the end of this week as then only two weeks of practice remain before the first game with Washburn.
The big question of whether or not Kansas State College will field a football team this year will be answered when the college athletic council meets today at noon.
Although there has been no official comment on the issue, unofficial observers believe that the council's decision will be in the negative.
However, equipment has been issued to approximately thirty-five men and scrimmage is under way under the leadership of Coach Ward Haylett.
George Dick, star end from last year's eleven, has announced that he will enroll here this fall and will be out for practice Thursday. Dick, who hails from Lecompont, was discharged from the army on account of a bad knee. He should be a big help to Coaches Shenk and Schaake. Dick also lettered in basketball last year under Coach F. C. Allen.
Odds and ends — Grid Coacher Shenk, Schaake, and Nesmith attended the Big Six rules clinic at Kansas City Sunday. . . . Coach Shenk hopes to have a triple threat man in Frank Pattet, who was or last year's freshman squad here Pattet is an exceptional passer and punter, and if his running game measures up to his passing and punting game, he, indeed, might be just that. . . . Other passers who have distinguished themselves so far are Charles Moffett, Peabody high star last year, and Gibbons, who sparked Dodge City's undefeated gridders.
NAME STUDENTS
(continued from page one)
Louis Max Culp, Bertha Evelena Cummins, Virginia Frances Curry, Peggy Davis, Donald Winston Diehl, Mary Louise Dillenback, Dorothy Ruth Ddosworth, Richard Cuthbert Dunham, Doris Kathryn Dunkley, Joyce Nadean Durall, Lorna Belle Eccolefield, Florence Jean Eggert, Betty Elaine Elmore, James Harlow Enns, Rosa Salie Erwin,
(continued from page blue)
Dona Lee Burkhead, Dorothy Elizabeth Burkhead, James Walker Butin, Margaret Louise Butler, Laired Stover Campbell, Virginia Nell Carter, Julia Ann Casad, James Barton Chandler, Mary Margaret Cheney, Elizabeth Anne Clawson, Florence Odessa Clement, Edward Winslow Colburn, William Andrew Conboy, Thomas Hyde Conroy, Charles Russell Cowan, Josiah Clark Cox, Geraldine Crago, Allan Wray Cromley.
Marjorie Rhea Evans.
Paul Walker Fairchild, Max Gene Falkenstien, Dorothy May Feder, Mary Margaret Felt, Howard Pierson Fink, Wade Lansford Fite, Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, Sally Louise Fitzpatrick, Edith Ann Fleming, Betty Pearle Foulk, Richard Myron Fox, Jane Freienmuth, Mary Roberta Gans, Donald Ross Germann, Lois Louise Gerstenberger, Robert Outhwaite Gibben, Paul Wilson Gilles, Grace Ione Glenn.
Alice Irene Goff, Rosemary Jane Gooch, Judson Earl Goodrich, Mary Kathryn Green, Ida Virginia Guill, James Edwin Gunn, Caroline Jane Ham, Frances Alberta Hamler, Mary Tudor Hanna, Norma Ashlock Hardman, Etta Jane Harkrader, Charlotte Anne Hart, Edward Grant Hartronft, George Burnett Harvey, Gladys M. Hawkins, Donna Claire Heck, Gussie H. Helwig, Marian Ruth Hepworth.
Betty Jeanne Hess, Alice Pauline Heymann, Carl Raymond Hines, Helen Isabel Hird, Marie Hitt, Evelyn Lorraine Hodgson, Margaret Brown Hodson, Jeanne Hollis, Alan B. Houghton, Mary Gene Hull, Bearrice Nadine Hunt, Myra Hurd, Alice Pruitt Ivy, Newell Newton Jenkins, June Beatrice Jett, Lucy Joanne Johnson , Vivian Lorraine Johnson, Mildred Erne Julius, Betty Lee Kalis, Jean Louise Kaufmann, Edwin Elmer Kelley, Lonnie Eve KPelley, Shirley Irene Kelley.
William Arthur Kelly, J. F Kelsy,
Jack Lehmer Kendall, Harwood
George Kolsky, John Harrison
Kreamer, Floyd Harold Krebhiel,
Kathryn Helen Krehbiel, Stanton
Lee Krelder, Una Margaret Krold-
Doris Elaine Kyle, Benjamin Benn-
nard Lampert, Doris Allene Larson,
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 194
NAME STUDENTS
(continued from page three) Betty Lucile Learned, Harriet Jane LeSuer, Benjamin Franklin Lockhart, Betty Mavis Loeffler.
Robert Donald Lundy, Eva Magill, Jane Wofford Malin, Mary Olive Marshall, Janet Rea Marvin, Beth Shirley Maxwell, Thornton Egger McClanahan, George W. McClelland, Robert Blythe the McConnell, William John McCoy, Alice Jean McDonnell, Marilyn McEwen, Beverly Jane Mendenhall, Laurence Miller, Jr., Wilson Herrick Miller
Nora Miner, Frances Ann Morrill,
Mary Carolyn Morrill, Veda Mignon
Norton, William Eugene Mowery,
Thomas K. Myer, Arthur Hunt
Nelson, Dorothy Margaret Nicholson,
Emma Louise Niedermeyer,
Evelyn Viola Nielsen, Doris Louise
Nieweg, Eugene Victor Ninger.
Lucy Jane Nunn, H. Jean O'Connor, Phyllis Ann Ogg, Dean Gardner, Ostrum, John Lewis Ott, Patricia Padfield, James Marshall Parks, Elda Clevenger Parsons, Lucile Annette Paslay, Bertha May Patterson, John Robert Patterson, Margaret Jo Patterson, Eleanor Patty, Bobbe Peck, Jill Peck.
Thomas Rugely Perue, Lavon Marie Peters, Frank Joseph Petrie, Lillian Anne Plattner, Colleen Janet Poorman, Glenn William Porter, Joan Elizabeth Power, Nancy Jane Prather, Margaret Elizabeth Prentice, Ruth Marjorie Prentice, Charlotte Ruth Price, Helen Maxine Pringle, Mary Alice Pringle.
Lew Wallace Purinton, Dan David MacReynold Ragle, Frances Irene Raw, Kenneth Calvin Reasons, Cleo Kathryn Rein, Eldon Rich.
Robert C. Richert, Margaret Ellen Robson, Harriet Clark Rouse, Rosamond Matira Rowe, Betty Ann Rowton, Eugene Everett Sallee, Shirley Jeanne Salley, Sarajane Elizabeth Sandusky, Kathryn Virginia Schaefer, Thomas Marsh Scottfield, Catharine Jane Scott, John Scurlock, Barbara Nell Sherrard, Althea Shuss.
Arthur David Stevens, Robert Louis Stevens, William Allen Stewart, Margaret Jane Stites, Mildred Elizabeth Stoenner, Helen Marguerite Stormont, Phyllis Struble, Dolores Mary Sulzman, Phyllis
Wherry Talmadge, Helen Lois Thompson, Jerome Bradford Thompson, Marian Joyce Thomson, Virginia Tieman, Edward Nelson Tihen, Alice Marie Timpe, Ruth Ann Tippin, Nancy Adelaide Tomlinson, Dana Adolph Tompkins, Wendell Harry Tompkins, Judson Charles Townley.
Donald Maxwell Treger, John Roger Triplett, Frances S. Tucker Doris Marjorie Turner, John Temple Waggoner, Iva Maxine Walker, Sidney Carr Walker, Beverley Jane Waters, Glennie Jean Waters, Nora Maurine Waterstradt, Margaret Anne Welch, Alice Elizabeth Wells, Opal Ruth Wells, Quentin De Lattice Whitmire, Kathleen Whitmire, Phyllis Mary Wickert, Georgia Frances Wiggins, Geneva Ruth Will, Joanne Williams, Barbara Jo Wilson, Vera Hibbard Wismer, Lloyd William Woodburn, Martha Ellen Woodward, George Irwin Worrall, Ruth Wright, Allabela Wristen, John Leonard Yarnell, Theodore Everette Young, and Edward John Zimmerman.
SPEED LIMIT
(continued from page one)
the speed limit for vehicles moving in this military zone will be limited to fifteen miles per hour, day and night. The Chancellor, the commanding officers of the military units, and the chief of police are requesting all motor vehicles other than those of University students and staff and of those having business with or visiting the University, to use other routes to avoid roads within the military zone. Residents of Lawrence having alternative routes are asked not to cross the University campus.
Signs will be posted for the guidance of drivers and strict compliance with the speed limit and careful driving is enjoined upon all those who must use the campus thoroughfares. Columns of marching men have the right of way in traffic at all times.
The police department, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and the Lawrence Safety Council have assured University officials that they will cooperate in every way, in assisting in the reduction of traffic hazards on Mt. Oread occasioned by the presence of the military units on the campus.
In commenting on the new traffic program, Lt. A. H. Buhl, commander of the naval units, said:
"All operators of motor vehicles on the University of Kansas campus have a real patriotic duty that they
should willingly fulfil. With the increased military movements about the campus, the possibility of serious accident is greatly increased. All drivers should exercise extreme caution and alertness at all times, day and night, and should take special pride in observing the new campus speed limit of 15 miles per hour.
"I am certain that all civilian drivers will gladly cooperate one hundred per cent with the University and military authorities in order to provide this measure to protect the lives of the men in our Armed Forces under training at the University."
Said Police Chief Bliesner:
Said Police Chief Dennis.
"We are glad to cooperate with the University in its effort to reduce traffic hazards occasioned by the military units on the campus. If the whole community works together in this project, the results will be entirely successful."
DAILY KANSAN
(continued from page one) has been succeeded by a tiny 3-column sheet, one-fourth the size of the Summer Session Kansan, issued three times a week.
"In the face of tremendous difficulties—small staff, shortage of printshop help, paper restrictions, uncertain advertising prospects, high distribution costs, and speculative income from subscriptions—the business committee of the Daily Kansan Board plans to produce a better paper than ever. We think that the Daily Kansan is the most powerful factor in achieving unity and maintaining high morale on the campus."
Under a new distribution system, the Daily Kansan will be made available to all military trainees who subscribe to it, as well as to all civilian students (who get subscriptions at a reduced price when they pay the activity fee). During part of the summer, the Summer Session Kansan has been delivered to military training groups—as a
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favor. Beginning Sept. 27, however, the free distribution will be stopped. Last year, the Daily Kansan was forced to drop to four issues a week—including a Sunday morning paper. Shortage of printshop help and a reduced news and editorial staff will make it impossible to publish the Sunday morning issue, but issues on Monday and Wednesday afternoons will give faster and better news service to readers, the Board committee members believe. Joy Miller, a senior from Wichita, will be editor; last year, she served as Sunday editor and as managing editor, Frances Abts, senior from
Iola, will be managing editor. Bett' Lou Perkins, senior from Gardner is business manager, and Rut Krehbiel, junior from Kansas City Mo., is advertising manager. The news staff, made up mainly of students in advanced reporting and editing classes, will be supervised by Prof. George Rinehart, who returned to Lawrence Friday after spending two months on the new staff of the Peoria (Ill.) Star.
Most of the news which appears in the Summer Session Kansan was "covered" and written by students in the beginning course in reporting.
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE
to the STUDENTS OF SUMMER SESSION
Now with our best wishes for every success.
We Have Enjoyed Having You in the Great University and Community of Lawrence.
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
PROUDLY WE HAIL
The Patriotic Buyers of Bonds in Douglas County in this the 3rd War Loan Bond Drive and Invite Them to Be Our Guests by Obtaining Free Souvenir Guest Tickets to Our Exclusive Bond Premiere.
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Buy Your Bond Today or Sign the Bond Pledge and Be Sure of a Seat Since Tickets Are Limited to Theatre Capacity.
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Little change in temperature tonight and tomorrow forenoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 3
First Convocation Packs Hoch
Nine Sororities List Pledges Totaling 150
Nine sororities today announced a pledge list totaling 150 women. Other sororities are expected to announce in the near future.
Formal pledging is to take place this afternoon, and to introduce the new pledges several sororities will have hour dances Wednesday with V-12 and fraternity pledge classes. The pledges are on fellows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma (23)
Charlotte Nelson, Irene Sewell Martha Metcalfe, and Dorothy Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Child, Charlotte Dack, and Harriet Bossemeyer, Hutchinson; Katie Krebbeyer, and Marjorie Free, Wichita; Mary Louise Sampson, Roswell, N. Mex.; Irene Sandelius, and Jean McGrew, Lawrence; Gloria Gray, Topeka; Shirley Hargiss, Kansas City, Kans.; Patty Orr, Independence; Martha Lou Little, and Pat Cheney, Salina; Barbara Neely, Wichita; Sue Crabb, Topeka; Betty Jo Everly, Garden City; Janey Hayes, and Patty Proctor; Atchison; Nancy Miller, Iola,
Sigma Kappa (14)
Jeannette Perkins, Lawrence;
Ruth Fisher, Belleville; Joel Fant,
Garden City; Lola Meltweldt, Arlington, Va.; Dorothy Walker, Dodge City; Martha Belle Hogan, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Betty Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo.; May Vermillion, Salina; Sheila Guise, Brewer; Peggy Small, Kansas City, Mo.; Caroline Morris, Topeka; La June Dunn, Bethany, Mo.; Kathleen Wright, Wellington; Princella Wegman, Chanute.
Alpha Omicron Pi (4)
Marvel Eno, Parsons; Mary Margaret Gaynor, Kansas City; Virginia Miller, Alexandria; Elizabeth Schiefer, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi (17)
Ruth Culp, Kansas City, Mo.; Verna Lee Brooks, Brewster; Jane L. Gary, Winfield; Jeanne Holman, Leavenworth; Libby Jacques, Dahlart, Tex.Jayne Johns, and Sue Logsdon, Lawrence; Barbara Nieweg, Leavenworth; Kathleen Patterson, Kansas City, Kans.; Frances Sartori, Kansas City, Mo.; Bobette Sellers, Paola; Marjorie Shyrock, Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Dee Stutz, Utica; Jane Topping, Lawrence; Barbara Vasey, Manhattan; Charlotte Wagner, Ellinwood, and Barbara Zuercher, Wichita.
Alpha Chi Omega (21)
Alice Ackerman, and Doris June Dixon, Kansas City, Kans.; Sarah Lee Drais, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jane Eby, Lawrence; Evamay Ecord, Burlington; Barbara Ewing, Houston, Tex.; Sally Gallee, McPherson; Eileen Giles, Abilene; Martha Haines, Kansas City, Kans.; Sue Hamel, St. Joseph, Mo.; Annella Hammett, Kansas City, Mo.; Audrey Harris, St. Joseph, M; Helen Huebert, Halstead;
timumade Hunter, Great Bend; Barbara Johnson, Eudora; Vivian Mossman, Kansas City, Kans.; Peggy (continued to page four)
College Changes Due By Friday
Because the courses are moving three times as rapidly as formerly. College students may not make any changes in the courses after Friday, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today. Any changes, he said, should be made tomorrow in the College office at 229 Frank Strong hall.
Foggia,Italian Key Air Base Falls to British
Allied Headquarters North Africa —(INS), American troops smashed forward between one and two miles today in the mountain passes north of Salerno while British forces occupied the key rail center of Foggia.
Two more towns fell into the possession of the advancing Americans who battled their way forward against savage German resistance.
The right wing of the American fifth army pushed five miles inland to capture Lioni while other American froces occupied the badly battered town of Castelnuovo.
The British eighth army continuing it uninterrupted advance, swept into the tremendously important enemy base at Foggia, 80 miles northeast of Naples and took over its 13 devastated airfields.
The British also occupied the town of Melfi, capital of the province of Basilicata, on the road to Foggia.
A Cappella Choir Try-outs Scheduled
The University a cappella choir vocal tryouts as announced by its director, Dean D. M. Swarthout, will be as follows: Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings from 10 to 12 in the Dean's studio, room 128, Frank Strong hall.
Rehearsals are scheduled for three times a week at 4:30-5:30 on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in room 131 Frank Strong hall.
It has been requested that men with the proper vocal qualifications make adjustments in their weekly schedules, so as to participate in this work. Members of the organization who were enrolled last year are allowed to retain their places if the sign an application at the School of Fine Arts Office within the next week. A number of singers have been members of the choir for three, four, and even five years.
Dean Swarthout states that tryouts are not difficult and will test the voice for quality, volume and range, as well as the candidates's sight reading ability.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
1861 Students Register; Total Enrollment 4075
Registrations of civilian and medical students for the fall term at the University totaled 1861 at the close of the registration period last night. The total enrollment is 4,075, the largest since the spring of 1940, according to Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University.
Enrollment of regular students shows a drop of 1340 from last spring. At that time 1150 students were in various special training groups. Today, 2214 students are enrolled in the war training programs.
"We are very pleased with the civilian enrollment," said Lawrence Woodruff, registrar. "It is greater than we expected."
Engineers Plan To Enroll Early
A plan for pre-enrollment of students in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been adopted, according to Dean J. O. Jones. This was undertaken at the request of the Navy V-12 through the coordinator, Professor Leonard Axe.
Officers in V-12 wish to relieve the V-12 students of the necessity of being on the campus for the two days of enrollment, November 1 and 2. This will extend their liberty for two days so that those whose homes are at a great distance may reach home and return in time for classwork on Nov. 3.
All freshmen will be enrolled on two Saturdays, October 9 and 16. The usual plan for enrollment of freshmen will be followed, except that they will enroll alphabetically and will be grouped so that no student will need to be detained from other duties for more than two hours.
The most important feature of the plan is the tally that will be made in the Dean's office as the students bring in their enrollment cards. Only by having an up-to-the minute tally of the sections, especially of laboratory sections, can the enrollment be controlled.
Enrollment of upperclassmen will begin promptly when schedules are available. Each upperclass advisor will call the students to his office and make out enrollments A survey of the students has been made to determine the courses that have been completed, the courses in which the student is now enrolled, and the courses for which he will have satisfied the prerequisites by the end of the current semester. Schedules are being made on the basis of this survey.
Provision will be made for students who are not now enrolled, but who may seek admission for the winter term. For this group, enrollment will begin probably at 1 o'clock on Monday, Nov. 1. It is not believed that the number will be large.
Addresses Freshmen
WILLIAM E. HENRY
PAUL B. LAWSON
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, spoke at a meeting of new students Saturday night. He explained the requirements for a bachelor of arts degree, and the divisions in the colleges. He also outlined courses freshmen may take.
OPA Cuts Pork Butter Ration
Washington, (INS)—The office of price administration boosted today the ration cost of creamery butter to 16 points a pound—the weekly allotment of points for one person—and raised eight standard pork cuts one to two points over September values.
The 4-point increase in butter and the rise in pork were the major changes in the seventh official meat-fats point table which goes into effect next Sunday and remains valid throughout Oct.30.
Officials said the boost in butterpoint values was "unavoidable" because of the 10 per cent slump in production this month and too, heavy consumption in producing areas which resulted in serious shortages in other localities.
Hershey, 67, Chemist Dies at McPherson
McPherson, (INS)—Funeral services were planned today for Dr. J. Willard Hershey, 67, who gained national attention for his achievements as a chemist. Dr. Hershey died yesterday after an illness of nine months.
Dr. Hershey, who had been head of the chemistry department at McPhrerson college since 1918, was credited with producing the world's largest synthetic diamond, a gem about the size of a pinhead. He also was noted for his work on synthetic air combination for use in submarines.
Students Hear University Welcome
Speaking to a crowd of students and trainees that overflowed into the second balcony of Hoch auditorium, Fred M. Harris, of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott welcomed the new students at the opening all-University convocation this morning.
"Education is the leaven in the life of a community," Mr. Harris emphasized. "Come war, come peace, this university must and will continue," he assured.
Harris Remembers Other Wars
Reminding the new students that the university has not really changed since its birth in the middle of the Civil War, and has felt the disrupting influence of three wars since then, Mr. Harris welcomed the trainees as well as students to the university.
Referring to the assembly as "a symbol of faith in the future," Chancellor Malott urged students and faculty to "pass on the torch of learning" to insure a democratic way of life. "Students must shoulder the responsibilities of leaders of this generation," he continued, "for it is possible to lose a civilization, while armies and navies triumph."
Teaching persons how to make livings alone is not the only purpose of a university in these days, as a liberal and enlightened intellect is needed by leaders, he added. The greatest menace to a democracy is paternalistic government, he said. Chancellor Stresses Leadership
"Training in leadership as well as in a skill is necessary in these times,' he stressed. He also asked students to think, read, discuss, and explore ideas, facts, and plans before accepting them.
Accompanied by Navy and Army officers, the faculty members marched into the auditorium and upon the stage to the cadence of the organ, played by Laurel Everette Anderson. Other customary aspects of the program included the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, the Doxology, the Duke Street hymn, and the Alma Mater; the responsive reading, and the addresses of the member of the Board of Regents and of the Chancellor.
Infantile Paralysis Declines In State
Topeka, (INS)—State board of health officials announced today that the Kansas infantile paralysis epidemic is definitely on the decline. Only 52 new cases were reported last week as compared wilt 75 cases the previous week.
Scrivener Sworn in Office
Washington, (INS)—Everett P. Scrivener, was sworn in today as a member of the House of Representatives from Kansas.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
PAGE TWO
3177620040549
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
157.204
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.
Editor-in-chief ... Joy Miller
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ... Frances Abts
Campus editors:
Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly,
Annie Lou, Rossman
BUSINESS STAFF
News editor Ruth Tippin
Sports editor Bob Bock
Society editor Clara Lee Oxyley
Feature editor Jean Jones
Business mgr . . . Betty Lot Perkins
Advertising mgr. . . Ruth Krebbiel
Shorter Session Features Study
Today students went to classes for the first time in the five-week session. Some students were new, some were old, but all felt that their experiences were unique in their college career.
Never before had students attended a five-week session in the fall. But with the doubling up of hours devoted to each class daily, the five weeks ought to go rapidly and with interest in classwork kept at a high pitch continuously.
Psychologically, shorter learning periods spaced over a longer time are supposed to be more profitable. However, the very fact that learning will be condensed and intense will tend to make students concentrate on daily work.
Procrastination in so short a term would be fatal A case of belated spring fever may overtake one and before he can rouse himself, grades for the session will be due.
Students enrolled in the session, however, are here because they want to finish their college training as soon as possible or because they are so genuinely interested in their education that they gave up high-salaried jobs or the leisure of life at home to return. Such students will devote all their time and energy to the matter at hand. In scholarship, the students who entered their classes for the first time today ought to equal or excel those of any other year. It's a bet!
Verdun Daste, an instructor in journalism at the University in 1941-43 is in the New Orleans bureau of the United Press. Last year, he was information specialist and acting chairman of the department of journalism at Loyala University. The Dastes have two sons, Dale and Barry.
Daste Joins United Press
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
When John Rutledge came to K.U. he had a fairly dignified classification. After taking a number of courses he found he had been demoted a whole class. "I gotta get outa this place," Rutledge is quoted as walling to his Phi Psi brothers. "If I stay here much longer I won't even have a high school diploma." Rutledge is now recovering his prestige at the University of Minnesota.
After waiting 2 hours for his transcript to be found at enrollment one male fresh named Banber said, "It would be easier to get out of Germany than into K.U." He left.
- * * * *
When Harvey Hartzel Haines III returns to the hill on furlough a head of firey red hair will overshadow the crowd-gathering faculties of his raccoon coat-if that fur pup tent is still being worn by the well known Phi Delt. Harv got the urge to dye his hair after being in quarantine with the army at Indiana University for numerous weeks. Jack Rinehardt and Bob Harwi, Phi Gams now in uniform, coached while Harve applied the peroxide. While everyone was hoping for blonde, the general consensus seems to be that Chinese red is very becoming to the Great Haines.
* * * *
Shortly after college freshmen had finished meeting with their dean, Jim Calkins, Beta, was seen whipping out of the back of Fraser, one hand grasping a fistful of hair, eyes frantic, teeth set. He looked around and shouted in despair, "My gawd! They've gotten away!" Turning to an acquaintance he explained, "Those rushees—they sneaked down the fire escape and eluded me."
- * * * *
Beta Theta Pi is now meeting with some difficulty in coordinating the incident with the would-be-popular conception that their rush week consisted of receiving youths who applied, yea pleaded, for membership in the order.
\* \* \* \* \*
Rock Chalk classified department: Wanted—service man, literate, with sense of humor and connections, to write scandal pertaining to the Mt. Oread armed forces.
Life, as Seen By ACashier
By JO HARRIS
Girls--did you know you had a classification? For further information, you might interview Dutch Creger, who has your number in a little black book (his red, white, and blue ones are filled). They tell me he has a library.
I've been obsessed with the idea
Warning: There has been a rumor to the effect that Chief Odum of the Naval Training School is to be a girls gym coach this fall. I don't know about you, but I've applied for a medical discharge.
Can anyone tell me what became of the cards Don Cousins borrowed? He mumbled something out of this world, and before I could say "seat," he had the dollars and the deck two miles outa town.
What's this about the little platoon leader with the clipped wing who goes into a coma in the corner when listening to "You'll Never Know." Is he homesick?
the army and navy fellows should get along like brothers instead of rival high school teams. It seems hopeless, though. Quote, Jimmy Baker: "The army is our ally. We treat 'em just like Russians and Chinese (don't speak the same language)." Quote, Kenny Rumple: "Sure, we like the navy fine—by the way! When do they sail out Kansas?"
Everyone should appreciate the hard, hot work the football boys are putting in. Almost half the team is composed of the navy, who keeps the ball rolling in addition to their none too easy courses.
It's a treat to see the coeds arriving; no doubt the situation will soon be well in hand. They look cunnin' even after cleaning the Pi houses when they come staggering in for a coke.
In his efforts to be present for the new student convocation Thursday, Chancellor Malott rode a B-17 bomber from Colorado Springs to Kansas City after a four-day trip to western states in his capacity as educational adviser for the U. S army air forces.
Chancellor Rides Bomber
Welcome Back To K.U. New Students and Old
We Invite You to See Our Display
Better Light — Better Sight
For
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO-
YWCA Interviewing Starts Today
Young Women's Christian Association cabinet members discussed ideas for their commission groups and committees and learned how to interview prospective YWCA members at their retreat Saturday at Henley House. The cabinet met in the afternoon with some of last year's YWCA members who will also act as interviewer to explain the program for this year.
Phone 880
From tomorrow until Friday the interviewers will meet personally with those girls who desire to join the YWCA, explain the purpose and program of the organization, and collect the pledges, Cara Shoemaker, president of the YWCA, said today.
The new idea of personal interviews and collection of pledges during the first week of school will eliminate the finance drive usually held later in the fall, she said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a
amester, Published in Lawrence, Kansas,
every afternoon during the school year ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, and University
holidays. Entered as second class mister
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3,
1879.
700 Mass.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
WANT ADS
FOUND: one ladies' zipper bill
CALL 3120W. Lloyd Johnson. 9
RENT: 3 room furnished apartm
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941 Conn. Phone 2292M
LOST: Brown leather bilfoilfold
elected $50.00 in bills. Identi-
tion papers. Please return to All
Doughty, P.T. 7, Phi Gamma,
La.
WANTED: 2 boys, 2 girls to wor
weekends. See Joe Walker,
Mass.
LOST: Seeland Chronograph w watch in Chem. building. Ple return to Chem. office or J. Thomas, 3084 W. Reward.
WANTED: Private room near carpet and on or nearly on "Hill." for K.U. instructor. Warning rental price, C.M.C., of Kansas. 90
MEN: Room and Board. Single be Well furnished rooms and go meals. Close to campus. 1131 Ol street.
Sigma Kappa . .
. will have a hour dance with 1 tomorrow night.
Welcome Students
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
Dinner ___ 5:30 - 7:30
Sunday Dinner --- 12:00 - 2:00
Lunch ___ 11:30 - 1:30
NO SATURDAY MEALS
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Phone 978
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FOR CLEANING OF ALL TYPES---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1943
PAGE THREE
Fraternities Announce Pledges As Rushing Comes to An End
Fraternities greatly curtailed in membership by the war, pledged in fewer numbers this year according to lists announced today.
A meeting of the interfraternity council last evening is to be followed by another Wednesday evening. Great difficulties are said to have been found in abiding by the rules and much ironing out of irregularities is said to be necessary before the rules will become effective.
Pledge lists follow:
Delta Tau Delta: Jordan Stradn,
and James Bouska, Belleville; Otis
Harding, David Stimpson, and Harold
Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph
Fleagle, Lawrence; Frederick Hall,
Junction City; Frank Wendlandt;
and Leland Miller, Herrington; and
Clifford Wade; Wichita.
Phi Delta Theta: Gilbert Woodworth, Halstead; John Hirschler, Halstead; Arnold Nye, Newton; Bill Belden, Eskridge; Bob Geis, Salina; Leonard Meniez, Montezuma; Bob Merrick, Saling; Bob Corder, V-12, Welda; Dick Porter, Concordia; John Heffernon, V-12, Seattle, Wash.; Wendell Good, V-12, Perry; Dave Shyte, Jack McKee, and Jack Steininger, Kansas City, Kans; Charles Black, Lawrence; Howard Ryan, Abilene, Joe Dickey, and Sam Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pledges announced by Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: James Nueller, Robert Hutchings, Jerry O'Dowd, David Veitch and Page Brent of Kansas City, Mo.; and James Shepherd, Bud Bartling, of Kansas City, Kan.
Delta Upsilon: Allen Stubbs and Marshall Martin; Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Bales and Jim Scott, Mankato; Harold Mosher, Alden; Chester Fee, Cunningham; Bill Banks, Wellington; and Quentin Kolb; Salt Lake City, Utah.
Beta Theta Pt. Jerry Simpson, Salina; William Johnson and Robert Neustrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Wick, Hutehinson; Robert Weber, Kansas City, Kan.; and William Douglas, Topeka.
Phi Gamma Delta: Roy McVey and Richard Starr of Great Bend; Robert Gove, St. Joseph; William Neff, Kansas City, Kan.; Don Schrieber; and Bud Wright, Kansas City, Mo.; and Roy Twist, Meade, Kan.
Sigma Chi: Jack Button, Topeka James Conrad, Forrest Logan and Don Wyman, all of Hutchinson; Edward Gibbons and Don Young of Dodge City; Charles Edmondson, Leavenworth; John Kalbeishen, Newton; Gordon Miller, Salina; Michael Nichols, Phillipsburg; James Shondell, Kansas City, Kan.; John Sutton, Kansas City, Mo.; James Thomas, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kenneth Hampton, Smith Center; Bud Eisenhower, Junction City; Edward Schneitter, St. Joseph, and the N-V12 men, John Tucker and Robert Swanson, Kansas City, Mo., and John Spradley, Longview, Texas.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Wagy-Deffenbaugh Engagement Told
Sigma Kappa has announced the engagement of Doris Loye Wagy of Lawrence to Allen C. Deffenbaugh, U.S.N., of Kennewick, Wash.
The announcement was made and candy was passed at the Sigma Kappa house last night. Miss Wagy received an orchid corsage. Mrs. Edna Ellsworth, housemother, and Miss Doris Brewster, who assisted in the ceremony, received corsages of gardenias.
Miss Wagy is a senior in the School of Education and is president of the sorority.
Allens Entertain With Bridal Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Allen entertained with a dinner last night honoring their daughter, Eleanor, and George Paul Williams III of Lansdown, Pa. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George P. Williams, Jr., and Barbara Williams of Lansdown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hamilton of Palo Alto, Cal; Mrs. Elwood R. Monn of Chicago; Pfc. Robert E. Allen of Philadelphia; Ensign H. Clifton McWilliams of the Hutchinson Naval Air base; Betty Jeanne Hess of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Allen and Judith Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, Dr. and Mrs. James I. Perry and Jane Ann Perry, all of Lawrence.
Decorations were in shades of pink and white with white chrysan-themums, pink roses, and lighted tapers.
KFKU Begins Series On 'Knowing Campus'
A talk by Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University, opened the series of broadcasts entitled "Exploring Your University" on KFKU, the University's radio station, last night.
A preview of the programs to be included in the series was given by Chancellor Malott. He called attention to the numerous departments and state services at the University.
Each Monday evening at 9:30 p.m. KFKU will present a member of one of the departments here at the University to tell the function of their department in this year's program.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Welcome
To
MOM'S CAFE
SCHOOL DAY SPECIAL 40c PLATE LUNCH
meProf.
1022 Mass.
Band and orchestra tryouts started Friday and a majority of the band personnel has already been chosen, Wiley commented. However, orchestra tryouts will continue through today, and anyone who has not had time to see Wiley before then should do so from 7:20 to 9:30 this evening in his office in Hoch auditorium, the director suggested.
Girls Parade In Uniform With Band
In urging every student on the campus who has had instrumental training to become a member of the band or orchestra, Director Wiley has heard tryouts the past few days from A-12, V-12, and civilian musicians. "We are pleased with what we have been able to salvage from various sources, and we are convinced that there is a great possibility of having two very excellent organizations this year," Wiley said
Women will be uniformed and drilled for marching with the University band this year for the first time in the history of K.U., Russell L. Wiley, band and orchestra director, announced today.
The first band rehearsal was held from 7 to 8:20 this morning in Hoch auditorium in preparation for playing for the first all-student convocation at 10 a.m. today.
The regular band rehearsal period will begin at 7:30 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings in Hoch auditorium, Wiley announced. The director stated that he anticipates a band between 80 and 90 members and an orchestra with a personnel numbering from 70 to 80 members.
The first orchestra rehearsal will take place at 7:30 Thursday evening in Hoch auditorium, and the second rehearsal will be announced later. Wiley noted. The orchestra will present annual spring and fall concerts as well as the band, he added.
Nebraska Pledges 275 Rushhees
Nebraska Sororities pledged 275
rushees this week.
An Irish Sailor Anchors On A Kansas Prairie
Chas. B. Driscoll, a student on the University campus in 1910-11, now a New York columnist and author, has depicted the experiences of the early immigrants to Kansas through a saga of the Driscoll family.
Reviewing "Kansas Irish" (The Maemillan Co. $2.50) Clifford F. Butcher in the Milwaukee Journal writes the following: Franker than neighborhood gossip and fully as entertaining is this parade of the faults and virtues, woes and triumphs of the Driscoll family by its clever son. But of all the family, none has his soul so completely bared to public gaze as Big Flurry, the father of the brood.
Big Flurry was at home on the sea
Florence, he was christened by the priest when he was born to an Irish fisherman and his wife on Long Island, in the Bay of Roaring Water, near Cape Clear, in County Cork. But "Florry" was his nickname, pronounced "Flurry" by the Irish, and the name fit him like the skin on his massive frame. Big Flurry roared and stormed when he was mad, and he was often mad, but the storm would pass and Himself, as the Irish called the head of the house, would relapse into comparative placidity until the next incident arose.
and in the thatched huts of the Irish coast. He could handle a boat and a fishing nets and his fists with the best of them. But he left all that to work his passage to America. Here, he labored in the steel mills and sailed the Great Lakes, married the gentle little daughter of an Irish family named Brown, saved his money and finally went out to Kansas to build a home on a scrubby little farm near Wichita.
He was 47 years old then, a naturalized citizen but still an alien. He (continued to page four)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansas Sports Editor
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
This column, along with the report of the game, yesterday represented the average coverage of a grid encounter. "So what," you ask Well, just this: As happens very often, our game coverage and comment was devoid of any mention whatsoever of those forgetter heroes, the linemen. So we will now give credit where credit is due Veterans Junius Penny and George Dick came through with as fine performances as any players on the field and surely deserve commendation, especially on their stellar defensive work. The line play of Guards Dreher, Chase, and Bush was also acceptable and deserves praise, for the Crimson and Blue forward wall, though weak in blocking at times on the offense was always potent and nearly unpenetrable on the defense. Chase performed very well at center, playing nearly all of the game. Frank Gruden came through with his expected "rugged job" at a tackle while Ends Riegle, Stucker, and Young all were anything but disappointing. Young, a freshman of Dodge City's undefeated high team last year, especially should receive attention for his defensive play at the end spot. For Washburn Reid who started to attend school her last summer, and Herron, guard seemed to come up with the most tackles and were always giving Jayhawk backs a lot of trouble.
****
Coaches Shenk and Schaake help special kicking practice last night in order to find someone who might be able to come through with an acceptable job of booting. Miller, who was in sad form Friday night when he averaged only 28 yards a kick, showed some improvement last night as he got off a few good kicks. Weatherby and Moffett also got in some good boots.
Kicking Practice Improves
****
The Denver Team Surprises
Expecting little or nothing from the youthful Pioneers, Denver fans were given a pleasant surprise last Friday night when Denver U. came through with a 26 to 7 victory over Colorado Mines. The Pioneers rang up the surprising total of 309 yards gained—208 of it from scrimmage—as against 93 for the Mines. As Jack Carberry, Denver Post Sports editor said: "The Pioneers looked good, better by far than their brothers of 1942 in their opener against practically the same Miners." And as it will be remembered that the Jayhawks bowed 0 to 17 to the Pioneers of Denver last year, just how do things size up for this week's game?
***
Denver Loses Three, We Lose Barrington
Three of the top men for D. U. were lost to the navy during the week so that won't hurt matters any for us. However, Jayhawker Don Barrington has joined the "outlaws" and will not be eligible for the Denver game, so that about evens things up.
Counselor Shortage at Cal.
A shortage of men counselors for freshmen at California University is reported.
Seek Most Beautiful Girl
To provide a feature for their year book, University of Utah students have ended a contest already for the most beautiful girl.
A WORD OF WELCOME From the Optical Shop
C. A. LITTLE
Optometrist
In Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
Machinists' Mates Eat Watermelon
Nearly two and a half tons of Kaw Valley watermelons were consumed by trainees at the school for machinists' mates Monday afternoon in the area behind Strong Hall, in a watermelon feed provided by the Navy's welfare fund. Allocation of these funds, which are raised from canteen profits, is made for the welfare of the men and the commanding officer may determine the cause for which the money can be spent.
The melons were purchased from a farmer near Lawrence, and placed in cold storage until time for the feed. Knives were supplied by the Union Building and the carving done by the ship's company.
Bids on the melons were received by the navy and the purchase made from the grower making the most attractive bid.
A total of 170 melons weighing an average of 28 pounds were supplied the hungry machinists' mates and their officers.
School of Business
Olen Roark, assistant professor of business law has resigned his position to assist his father in ranching operations in Scott county, Kan.
Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics, has returned to the University after a year's leave of absence during which he was employed at research work by the Sante Fe railroad.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Bring on Your Cobs
Corn cobs are badly needed by the navy, but the mariners explain that the cobs are ground for cleaning engines of carbon. They replace more costly materials.
Delta Gamma . .
... will have a hour dance with PT1 tomorrow night.
NINE SORORITIES----
(continued from page one)
Smith and Muriel Swanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Sweeney, Cranford, N.J.; Lorraine Teeter, Hutchinson; Sara Wills, Topeka.
Kappa Alpha Theta (15)
Susan Atick, Dorothy McGill,
Kathryn O'Leary, and Virginia Neil,
Kansas City, Mo.; Anettee Bigelow,
Frances Lawrence, Lawrence; Nell
Evans, Omaha, Nebr.; Nancy Freet,
and Joan Veatch, Pittsburg; Joan
Moore, Winfield; Mary Ruth Murray,
Eldorado; Sarah Phipps, Wichita;
Mary Lous Regier, Newton; Beverly
Stucker and Elaine Wells, Ottawa.
Martha Lou Cable, Edith Darby, and Pat Horner, Kansas City, Kan.; Kay Carson, Betty Grant, and Dottie Stodder, Wichita; Betse Ewing, Houston, Tex.; Margaret Hardie, Ottawa; Mary Gayle Marsh, Emporia; Shirley McGinniss, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Morrison, Coffeyville; Patricia Penny, Jean Staffel, Peggy Sanderson, all of Lawrence; June Plumb, Newton; Laura Elizabeth Sifers, Iola; Pat Tuller, El Paso, Tex.; Dorothy Warren, Billings, Mont.; Elaine Wyman, Hutchinson, and Dorothy Davis, Miami, Okla.
Phi Beta Phi (20)
Delta Gamma (19)
Jo Lee Abbitt, Paula Harris, Barbara Thale, and Sylvia Small, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Alberta Cornwell, Muriel Rodgers, Betty Potts, and Mildred Carpenter, all of Lawrence; Lois Jones, Valley Center; Barbara
From
GREETINGS
727 Mass.
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP Jim Dove, Marr
Welcome Students and Faculty
Phone 548
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass.
SEE US FOR YOUR TYPEWRITER NEEDS
We Welcome You
COME IN AND TRY OUR BAKES
Jayhawks!!
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 Mass.
Kile, Hutchinson; Sara Marks, Valley Falls; Donna Jean Morris and Ruth Payne, Oskaloosa; Bonnie Lou Oswalt, Garden City; Burnett Replogle, Cottonwood Falls; Margaret Whightsil, Fredonia, and Marilyn Nigg, Whitewater.
Phone 501
Gamma Phi Beta (16)
Jane Atwood, Hazel Jones, and Shirley Otter, all of Kansas City, Mo; Lee Blackwell, Wamego; Barbara Brehm, Hutchinson; Marjorie Cooper, Eldorado; Leatrice Gibbs, Geraldine Nelson, and Jane Owen, all of Kansas City; Gloria Marsh, Ponca City, Okla; Anna Muhlenbruch, Argonia; Penny Pinegle and Emma Jane Staton, both of Coffeyville; Billy Ann Simmons, Sublette; Emily Jane Stacey, Lawrence, and Jean Tucker, Pleasanton
AN IRISH SAILOR----
It was not baby cry that this giant of a man indulged in. He roared as he wept, interpolating into his bawling a lot of disconnected complaints against Providence. He finished sobbing loudly, and crying to the buzzing locusts, "I wisth I was in hell!"
(continued from page three)
never had learned to read and write,
and he never was able to understand
this new world. Transplanted 2,000
miles from the sea on a windswep
prairie farm, he was more puzzled
than ever, and his helplessness he
roared and cursed and howled.
The whirlwind was a mere annoyance, but, coming at the end of the hot day and in a time of depressed spirits, it upset the big Irishman's equilibrium. He sat down upon the hot ground and burst into loud and turbulent weeping.
The Driscolls had little money to spend and whenever it was necessary to make an outlay the Old Man would explode.
When we boys needed shoes, dad would cry out, "For the love of God, Woman, more shoes is it?
"Sure, 'tis only the other day that I brought home a pair of shoes from Tom Lynch's store for each of them. All right if you say 'tis three months, there lave it. Three months, in the name of God! Sorra the day! Sure, God knows that knows me heart, I have a pair of boots in there that has lasted me these 30 years! And as good as new they are today. Oh, oh, oh, oh! So I must be bringing home more shoes, to kape the doother away."
After such a demonstration, he would rush out, hitch up a team and make for Wichita. When he returned, there would be shoes, and, in all likelihood, a 5c bag of hard candy.
It's a candid realistic story, this saga of the Driscolls. There is humor in it, as well as pathos. The ridiculous intrudes even in some of the most tragic scenes. It has the suspense, swift action and dramatic climax of fiction, and makes excellent reading for a hot summer day.
Students!! Welcome Back To K.U.
We wish to extend a very hearty welcome to the new students, those returning, and all of the faculty.
The officers and the employees of The Lawrence National Bank extend their best wishes for a successful year.
We invite you to make The Lawrence National your Bank, while you make Lawrence your home.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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How To Get Your Daily Kansan—See Page 2
UNIVERSITY
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
n, he and earned, like-
Light rain or drizzle east and ex>treme south portions today. Little change in temperature tonight.
this
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The
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NUMBER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1943
41ST YEAR
Allies Prepare To Enter Torn Naples
(International News Service)
(International News Service)
The way was cleared today for early American and British occupation of Naples when German defense lines outside the historic city crumpled under terrific Allied onslaughts and the Nazis gave up their bitterly defended strong points in the mountain passes.
A spokesman at the headquarters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in North Africa said that prospects of early conquest of Naples were "very bright" and all battle front dispatches indicated the Germans soon would evacuate the city.
U. S. Army Reported Near Naples
Latest reliable advices placed maps of the United States fifth day only 18 miles from Naples, and unless all present indications are countervened by unexpected circumstances, it appeared likely that within the next 24 hours the Stars and Stripes would fly over the metropolis.
A London report said the Americans had surged into ancient Pompeii on the southeastern fringe of Naples.
Dispatches from General Eisenhower's headquarters made it clear that Nazi destruction of the city and its military installations now is complete.
New successes also were scored by the United Nations in Russia and he Southwest Pacific.
Russians in Gun Range of Kiev Soviet forces crashed through (continued to page two)
Aerial Photography New Field, in Book by H. T. U. Smith
"Aerial Photographs and Their Applications" a book by H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geology, was published this summer by the D. Appleton-Century Co. Theook gives the simpler methods of making maps from aerial photographs, and interpretation of photographs with special reference to the ecological point of view. Aerial photography for the engineer, geographe, and military scientist is also treated.
There are many illustrations in the cook, half of them arranged for stereoscopic examination. The pictures were taken in Hawaii, Alaska and about 24 states. Professor Smith worked on the book for a year. It now being used as a textbook two naval training schools.
The University was one of the first schools in the United States to offer courses in aerial photography. The first one was started five years go for geology students. After the start another was added for military training. Four former students are now officers in this work. This summer Professor Smith taught a class to 50 professional petroleum geologists in aerial photography in Wichita.
MILTON S. EISENHOOWER
PETER B. CHESTER
Manhattan, (INS) -Milton S. Eisenhower, brother of America's famed General Dwight D. Eisenhower, will be inaugurated as president of Kansas State college in formal ceremonies Thursday.
Eisenhower, who has been serving as acting president, succeeds Dr. F. D. Farrell, who resigned.
Speakers for the occasion will include Dr. William M. Jardine, president of Wichita University, Gov. Andrew Schoeppel, and Charles M. Harger, former chairman of the state board of regents.
College Changes Due By Friday
Because the courses are moving three times as rapidly as formerly, College students may not make any changes in the courses after Friday, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today. Any changes, he said, should be made tomorrow in the College office at 229 Frank Strong hall.
Ninety of 112 Millions Sold
Toppeka, (INS)—Officials of Kansas
third war loan drive today reported
a total sale of $90,125,819. The state's
quota is 112 million.
Ninety of 112 Millions Sold
Council System Was Organized During Summer
The All-Student Council, which originated last spring when the Men's Student Council united with the Women's Self Governing Association, spent an active summer getting organized on its new system, with Clarence Engle acting as president in the absence of Peggy Davis.
The main business of the Council last summer consisted of revising the old WSGA and MSC bills and drawing up new bills of its own. The nine bills passed by the Council during the summer were on legislative procedure, elections to the Council, parking on the campus, creating a permanent archive in Watson library for all University publications and documents, smoking on the campus, judiciary procedure, provision for Council keys, committees to the Council, and the election of class officers and freshman representatives to the Council.
The ASC also provided for the publication of a summer student directory, investigated and found justifiable the $2.50 rise in the summer student health fee, and considered plans for selling activity tickets to the military groups this fall.
Women serving on the ASC during the summer were: Jill Peck, Janet Marvin, Doris Larson, Frances Perkins, Claudine Scott, Mary Martha Hudelson, Ruth Krehbiel, Grace Curry, Kathryn Bonewits, Betty Woodring Hall, Maxine Jones, Phyllis Wickert, Doris Bixby, Caroline Baker, Florence Harris, Louise Alderman, and Paula Reeve.
Men on the Council were; Thornton McClanahan, Reed Whetstone, Harlan Cope, Clarence Engle, Joe Beeler, Ben Matassarin, Alex Roth, Dick Miller, Harlan McDowell, Frank Gage, Mou Hui King, John Sells, and R. J. Atkinson.
Sixty ROTC juniors and seniors received their calls to OCS or army camps; Richard B. Stevens was elected president of the Alumni Association, he is a Lawrence lawyer and a member of the class of 1925; a "war-time" journalism minor of two semesters was announced by the department of journalism; twelve alumni were cited for distinguished service to their country.
Summer Activities Reviewed; Semester Crowded With Events
For the information of former students who weren't enrolled during the summer, there follows a resume of what happened on the campus in the University's first full summer semester:
Prof. H. P. Cady, former chairman of the department of chemistry and discoverer of helium in a Kansas gas field, died May 26 at his home.
Clarence Engle was elected to head the All-Student Council for
the summer, since Peggy Davis was not enrolled during the session; J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, resigned June 2, the resignation effective August 1, the Registrar's office announced that nearly 1,100 students were enrolled for the summer semester and the five weeks session.
One hundred sixty-seven women started training as aeronautical technicians June 8; the ISA planned a social function for every week to keep Hill society alive; the sailors, marines, army medics, Rottsies, naval air cadets and civilian students, plus many of the faculty, worked during two days and nights to keep the Kaw from breaking its dikes and flooding north Lawrence.
Wendell Nickell, freshman and (continued to page eight)
WEC Revises House Rules
The summer activities of the All-Student Council consisted mainly of revising the old WSAG rules and changing the closing hours for University women.
The WEC adopted the following closing hours, effective from July 14 until the beginning of the five week session: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; 10:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Sunday, 11 p.m.; and Friday and Saturday, 1:00 a.m.
The 1 o'clock closing hour on Friday and Saturday nights did not prove satisfactory for continuance in the fall semester under present conditions on the campus, and the WEC changed the closing hours to 12 o'clock on Friday night and 12:45 on Saturday night. Closing hours on the other nights remained the same.
Another action of the WEC was to send out letters to all high school girl graduates in the state, encouraging them to come to the University this fall.
Members of the Women's Executive Committee last summer were Doris Larson, president; Kathryn Bonewits, vice-president; Doris Bixby, secretary; Caludine Scott, treasurer; Phyllis Wickert, Mary Martha Hudelson, Frances Perkins, Betty Woodring Hall, Jill Peek, Paula Reeve, Janet Marvin, Ruth Krehbiel, Grace Curry, Caroline Baker, Maxine Jones, Louise Alderman, and Florence Harris.
Saturday Classes Stay, Lawson Says
Suggestions for doubling class work on Friday or Monday to eliminate Saturday classes were stopped by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences when he said today this would be impossible.
In this accelerated program the students have enough work to absorb in one day without adding another day's assignments, the Dean said. Lack of space would also handicap such a move, and some thought is being given to arranging for more classes on Saturday rather than abandoning the present ones.
Orchestra To Start Rehearsal Thursday
The University of Kansas orchestratra will hold its first rehearsal of the year in Hoch auditorium. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and orchestra.
"We expect to have a 70 piece orchestra this year, and the prospects are looking good," Professor Wiley stated. "Both the orchestra and the band will be presented in a formal concert this fall and will be heard regularly over KFKU throughout the year."
Tryouts for the orchestra are being held Wednesday and Thursday nights and possibly another night this week, according to Professor Wiley.
Red Cross Asks Blood Donations Oct.7 and 8
Students interested in donating blood to the Red Cross mobile blood bank unit on Oct. 7 and 8 may make appointments by calling 640 between 9 and 12 a.m., or 1:30 and 5 p.m. at the Red Cross classroom in the basement of the Community building.
Washington, (INS)—A committee of midwestern congressmen were told today that the Office of Price Administration is preparing to cut midwest A gasoline coupon values from 3 to 2 gallons, effective October 1.
Persons ineligible are those with a cold at present, weighing under 110 pounds, or having a blood pressure over 200. Individuals in good health between the ages of 21 and 60 are accepted as donors, and also those from 18 to 21 with signed parental consent on a form provided at the Red Cross office. Donors are asked not to eat any fatty or tried food during the four hours before the appointment.
Appointments will be open for students between 1 and 6 p.m. on Thursday, and from 10 a.m., to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8. Donated blood must be sent to Chicago each night for processing.
'A' Gas Coupons To Be Reduced
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, chairman of the committee on arrangements, urges all students that qualify to donate a pint at this third drive, as many are eligible for their silver button, signifying three pints of donations. A bronze button is presented on the first giving. "When the blood is needed, it is needed in a hurry," said Dr. Canuteson, "and especially following the campaigns in Sicily and Italy."
The information, according to Representative Brown (R) Ohio, chairman of the informal group, was based on a "rather well established report."
The maximum time required at the Red Cross bank is one hour for the entire process.
Representative Johnson (R) Indiana, said he had received the same information from an independent oil dealer in the district. The dealer he said, added that the original reduction order had been held up by Price Administration Prentice Brown for the time being.
Union's New Cellar Nears Completion
Nestling among cement vats, saw horses, and mounds of shoveled dirt, the new root cellar on the south side of the Union building is nearing completion, according to Miss Herming Zipple, director of food services in the cafeteria.
Approximately 15 feet by 30 feet, the cellar will be used to store supplies of fresh fruits and vegetables for the Navy.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 194. 943
---The Kansan Comments--cee.
It is vital that the peoples fighting
Learning Goes on To New Goals
The University goes on, come flood, epidemic, or war. That was the theme of the well-received speech of the former chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents in convocation yesterday.
The speaker, Fred M. Harris, knows what he is talking about. A law student at the University during the Spanish-American War, Mr. Harris since then has followed the progress and development of this school through World War I up to the present conflict.
Learning is one of those immutable things which cannot be destroyed. Under suppression it gathers its strength and continues growing underground, ready for the day when the sun of freedom shall shine again and it can burst forth in bloom.
The University, housing learning, takes on its deathless qualities. Emphasis may be placed now on science, mechanics, and physical training, but those arts of peace such as philosophy, music, literature will come into their own again.
Since men's minds and souls must live and grow too, even in war, it is not wise to eliminate from the college curriculum the fine arts and course primarily meditative. The University has realized this fact and kept open the same courses of study that were enjoyed in peace-times, adding war-time classes to suit the needs of the men in uniform and civilian students preparing for service.
After the war, the University will make great strides forward in the sciences. It is to be hoped that the social sciences and arts can keep pace with the scientific development. If they can, the world will find its way out of the prevailing darkness; if they cannot, the new world of science and no heart or soul will not be worth the sacrifice.
o liberate enslaved intellects over the world do not themselves lose their culture, their freedom of thought and expression, and their institutions of learning.
An optimist because he has seen the University after wars return not to normalcy but to something better, Mr. Harris predicts the continuance of KU as a great institution after the war. It is such liberal-thinking, public-spirited citizens of Kansas who believe that the University should lead the state in learning and ideals, who will bring this about.
ALLIES PREPARE----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) weakening German defense lines to come within gun range of Kiev, the third largest city in the Soviet Union and capital of the Ukraine. One Russian spearhead overran 30 towns on the west bank of the Dnieper river above Kiev while other Red troops plunged deep into White Russia.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the Southwest Pacific announced a crippling blow at Japanese aerial reinforcements and shipping at Weak, on the north coast of New Guinea. At least 50 grounded enemy planes were destroyed by American bombers while supply ships, transport vessels and barges were also knocked out in a series of raids throughout the New Guinea and Solomon areas.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief ... Joy Miller
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ___ Frances Abts
Camus editors:
Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly,
Angie Lov, Rossman
Annie Lou Rossman.
News editor Ruth Tippin
Sports editor Bob Bock
Society editor Clara Lee Oxley
Feature editor Jean Jones
BUSINESS STAFF
Business mgr. ... Betty Lou Perkins
Advertising mgr. ... Ruth Krehbiel
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Marjorie Skeen Is Journalism Secretary
New secretary in the department of journalism is Marjorie Skeen, a College freshman from Eskridge. She replaces Benitta Bartz, College sophomore, who resigned.
Miss Skeen formerly worked in the ad valorem office in the state capitol. She was awarded the Donnelly scholarship.
How To Get Your Kansan
Military Trainees :
Carrier will deliver Daily Kansan to living quarters of trainees who have bought regular Activity Book or Special Army Navy Activity Ticket (75c for entire 5-weeks Fall Term.)
Civilians in Group Houses:
Group may send a representative each afternoon to pick up bundle of copies for whole group. House managers should call K.U. 66 to arrange.
Other Civilian Students :
Please call for your copy each day at the most convenient of these Stations:
Frank Strong Hall, center Union Building Lobby Kansan Business Office, Journalism Building North Entrance
Jayhawk Cafe
Hillside Pharmacy 1,
616 W. 9th St.
Hillside Pharmacy 2,
1847 Mass. St.
A Circulation Dept. Representative at these stations may ask for your Activity Card, fee receipt, and identification.
Faculty, Secretaries, Etc. :
Delivered to home or office by mail, $3.50 to July 1, 1944. Subscribers at $.35 for Fall Term and $1.00 for 16-week terms, may call for copies at Civilian Distributing Stations listed above.
WAR CONDITIONS HAVE FORCED US TO DISCONTINUE CARRIER SERVICE. WE THANK YOU FOR CO-OPERATING WITH US BY CALLING FOR YOUR COPIES
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Proving that this years freshmen are no different: One rushee arrived at the Gamma Phi house at the stroke of 4:30 p.m. the day of teas and took her place demurely in a corner. She said yes and no quite intelligibly—intermittently she bared her teeth. Suddenly after an hour and a half she jumped as if prodded by an acetylene torch and dashed out the door. "Sorry to run off like this," she said giving the rush captain's hand a fleeting pump, "but its almost 6, and I haven't been to the Gamma Phi house yet."
When the Kappas went out their back door to school Tuesday morning they encountered a formal gown hanging from the porch light and numerous suitcases and toilet articles neatly arranged on their back steps. The formal was identified as belonging to Nancy Miller, pledge, who later admitted up at 5:30 a.m. so she could move in at the earliest possible moment and then losing heart when it came to ringing the doorbell at 7:30 and raising a possibly irate active.
At one sorority house when the closing hour bell rang their first "in" night three freshmen dashed madly out of their rooms inquiring if the house was on fire.
3,000 uniforms and she picked on him: Dr. Pierce, head of the Wesley Foundation on Mt. Oread, was somewhat taken aback when he called Donna Jean Stember at Watkins hall, and, before even uttering hello, was greeted with, "Well, hello, my little apple blossom!" Upon being informed that this was not her little apple blossom, Donna, an alum, almost swallowed the transmitter. Apple blossom is Claudine Chamberlain. Donna had been expecting a call from her.
* *
How to Win the War: Having paid half the customary fee (reduction to service men only) Jack Jarvis, Sigma Nu, wishes to notify through this column the few hill women he has missed contacting personally that he will appreciate all cookies and candy sent to him while serving his country. Jack is a salt from PT3.
Out of the frying pan into the fire After lining up Theta pledges here for the past 5 days, Woggie Steward has rushed toward Wichita wheed she will be married in two weeks. Her engagement ring, according to excited Theta sisters, is a ruby surrounded by diamonds. Co-starring in the wedding with Woggie will of course, be Bill Jones, Beta.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1943
Notices at at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Ensign Florence Robertson, WAVE recruiting officer, will be available for interviews with interested young women in Room 200 Frank Strong Hall, between 2:15 and 4:15 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, September 30 and October 1. For full information, phone Miss Florence Black, KU156.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Musicians for Dance band. Phone Herb Price, 177J3
LOST: Green and Black Sheaf pen. Call Lucille Steckel, Reward. 978-4
WANTED TO BUY: One copy of "Europe During the Middle Ages" by Ault. Please call 3019. -6
RENT: 3 room furnished apartments,
2 men, $15 per month; 3 men, $18;
4 men, $20. 941 Conn., phone 2292M
973-5
ROOM and Board for men students $4.75 per week. Student to work 2 hours per day for room and board 941 Conn. Phone 2292M 974-3
LOST: Brown leather billfold, contained $50.00 in bills. Identification papers. Please return to Alfre Doughty, P.T. 7, Phi Gamma, 154 La. 971-4
WANTED: 2 boys, 2 girls to work on weekends. See Joe Walker, 87 Mass. 970-
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Sororities Will Entertain Tonight With Dances for Service Men
Rush week for the sororities was climaxed yesterday afternoon with the formal pledging services. Tonight many of these women will be hostesses to fraternity pledge classes and to V-12 units.
Duties of this council are decreasing slightly since the end of a hurried rush week, but the men still have problems to iron out.
Meetings of the Inter-fraternity Council will continue tonight to straighten out matters of rushing rules and to start the year off properly. Duties of this council are decreasing $ \textcircled{1} $
Hour dances, cabinet meetings, and get-togethers are planned for tonight, the only week night with 11 o'clock closing hours. Initiations, receptions, and class work are in the thoughts of many students struggling to keep up with the fast pace of a five-weeks session.
Parties and activities are crammed into a smaller amount of time with less preparation, in some cases, but the majority of last year's program will be carried through. Dress suits may be replaced with uniforms at social affairs this year, but the social affairs continue.
Delta Tau Delta .
Delta Theta
... pledge class has elected officers.
They are: Clifford Wade, president;
Otis Harding, vice-president; and
David Stimpson, secretary and treasurer.
☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
. . . pledge class will entertain the Sigma Chi pledge class with an hour dance tonight.
Delta Tau Delta . . .
... has announced the pledging of William Oakes, Wichita.
Jolliffe Hall . . .
... elected officers at the first house meeting last night to serve for the coming year. Those elected were: Mary Frances Neidig, president; Betty Barnes, vice-president and proctor; Jeanne Badman, secretary; Ann Regier, treasurer; Joyce Hahn, social chairman; Carolyn Southall, song leader; and Sarah Marie Rafelock, journalist.
Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
. . has announced the marriage of Alice Jean Lemon, College senior, to Lt. Edgar A. Harrison, pharmacy '42. The wedding took place September 19 at the First Methodist church of Lawrence. Lt. Harrison, son of Mrs. Lillian I. Harrison of Lawrence, is stationed at Camp Flanning, Tyler, Texas. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of Mrs. J. M. Lemon of Lawrence
Triangle . . .
Triangle ... Ensign Robert Earnhart was a guest at the Triangle house yesterday. He is a former member of the chapter here.
Delta Tau Delta . . .
. . . Ross Baker, of Peabody, has left to enter the army.
. . Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Harding were guests Sunday.
Primaries at California
Chi Omega Marries Army Lieutenant
Primaries at California With classes barely under way, California University students last week entered a heated primary for choice of candidates for president and representative of ASUC.
Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Florence Clement of Independence to Lt. Beal Shaw, U.S. army, of Chillicothe, Mo. The ceremony was performed by the minister of the First Methodist church in Kansas City, Sept. 18.
Jayhawkers!! We Welcome You To
The bride was graduated from the University in May. Lt. Shaw received his commission from the officer's candidate school at Fort Benning, Ga. He was formerly a student at the University and a member of Sigma Nu.
CORDELL'S
Jobs for Women Now Available
They Please All at Utah U.
Where the Gang Goes
Many women students desiring secretarial and typing positions have registered with the Women's Employment Bureau, according to Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the Adviser of Women. Any employer who has a position open should call the bureau as soon as the tenure of some of the students at the University depends upon their obtaining employment.
1345 Mass. Phone 521
Students who are not located by today and who want a job should bring their class schedules to the office so their free time can be correlated with their work.
A brunette, a blonde and a redhead were chosen queens for Hello Week at Utah University. Hello Week is an orientation week.
Allen Wed Yesterday
Miss Eleanor Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, became the bride of George Philip Williams III of Lansdowne, Pa., at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church last night. The service was read by the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
One of the bride's sisters, Mrs L. P. Hamilton, Palo Alto, Calif., was matron of honor. Another sister, Mrs Elwood R. Mons, Mrs Milton T. Allen, sister-in-law of the bride Barbara Williams, sister of the groom; and Betty Jean Hess, were the bridesmaids. Flower girls were Miss Jane Perry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs J. I. Perry of Lawrence, and Miss Judith Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Milton Allen.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown whose heart shaped yoke was outlined in seed pearls. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a seed pillar coronet and she carried a bouquet of bovardia and white orchids.
The groom's father, George Philip Williams II, was best man, and ushers were Pfc. Robert E. Allen, and Milton T. Allen, both brothers of the bride; Mr. L. P. Hamilton; and Ensign H. Clifton McWilliams.
The First Methodist church was decorated with white gladioli, palms and huckleberry. At the reception following the ceremony the Allen home was decorated with white astors and white gladioli.
After the reception the bride and groom left for Buckhill Falls Pa., in the Pocoona mountains where they will spend their honeymoon. Following the honeymoon they will be at home in Lansdowne, Pa.
Joe Butler at Pecos Field
Pecos Army Air Field—Private First Class Joseph A. Butler, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler, Jr., 2005 Parkwood blvd, Kansas City, is now stationed at Pecos Army Air Field. Pfc. Butler is a graduate of Wyandotte high school and attended the University of Kansas.
Students
We welcome you to
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 696
For the BEST in Dairy Products
All-School Mixer Planned For Saturday by ISA
202 W. 6th
The ISA is giving an all-school mixer dance Saturday, Oct. 2, from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. in the Union Lounge. The dance is to be an all stag affair. Mixer dances will help the students become acquainted. A half-hour program will be part of the evening's entertainment.
ISA tickets will be on sale at the dance. They cost $175 and are good until July, 1944. All ISA dances, skating parties, and other entertainment are included on the ticket.
To Discuss 'Odyssey'
Tonight on KFKU
Homer's "Odyssey" will be the book to be discussed by Professors John B. Virtue, L. R. Lind, and Fletcher McCord at 9:30 tonight on KFKU's new "Living Books" program.
The Wednesday evening "Living Books" programs are roundtable discussions of great books that have had an impact upon the culture of the world and are particularly significant in the events of the world today.
Interfraternity Council Elects Officers
1,119 Graduates at Nebraska With 23 engineering students' graduation Aug. 21, Nebraska's graduation list for the year totalled 1,119.
At a recent meeting the InterFraternity council elected officers for the coming year. Replacing Frank Gage, Sig Alph, as president was Charles Peek, Delt. Peek is also president of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Elected vice-president was Wally Grimes, Sigma Chi, who is now in the V-12 program, Carl Erlich, D. U., was elected secretary and Reed Whetstone, Phi Psi, was elected treasurer. Frank Brogius, Phi Gam, was elected as representative on the All Student Council.
Jewish New Year To Start At Sundown Today
Thursday will be New Year's Day on the Jewish calendar. The Jewish day starts with sundown, so that the celebration of the anniversary of Tishri 1 (likened to January 1) will start at 6 p.m. today.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
Fifth Edition, Indexed $4.00
THE BOOK NOOK
021 Mass. Phone 666
Students!! Welcome Back To K. U.
We wish to extend a very hearty welcome to the new students, those returning, and all of the faculty.
The officers and the employees of The Lawrence National Bank extend their best wishes for a successful year.
We invite you to make The Lawrence National your Bank, while you make Lawrence your home.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
A note to ye ed yesterday takes us apart for having used the head, "Jays Are Held To Scoreless Tie," stating that the Junction City High Schoolers are sometimes called Jays and that the Creighton Blue Jays are often called just plain Jays for short, but as for Kansas, exclaims our friend quite exasperated, "they have never been Jays in the past, they are not now Jays, and we hope never will be—but are, JAY-HAWKS." As a good excuse is better than none, we thought that since it has been used in Kansan sports reports last year that it would be all right to use it now since the word, "Jayhawks," is pretty long to use in a five column spread and still get anything said. So we apologize if we have offended you and promise to do our best not to make that error again.
***
Write In!
Incidentally, if you disagree with us on something, have some red hot sports story you would like to contribute, or perhaps if you would like to write this column yourself some time, just write in care of the Kansas Sports Editor. Yes, if you think we are writing up Joe Jones, the halfback, too much and have been doing grave injustice to Sam Smith, do write and tell us about it!
** **
Bill Kanaga
Introducing Bill Kanaga, sophomore navy trainee, who will cover all intramurals for the Kansan and who will occasionally appear as guest columnist! Bill, who stays at PT 1, is a brother of Clint Kanaga, former Kansan sports editor, now in the Marines.
★ ★ ★
Pioneer Patter
The game Friday night between the Jayhawks and the Denver U. Pioneers will mark the third time that these two teams have taken the field against each other . . . Both clubs have each won one game so this week's duel will break the tie . . . In 1932 Kansas won 13 to 12 and last year the Pioneers upset the KU boys 17 to 0 . . . Head Coach Mark Duncan of the Rocky Mountain school coaches a razzle-dazzle type of game, running off the tricky "T" formation with a man in motion or the alternate spread shift designed to keep opponents guessing . . . Four boys from the Sunflower state, three from Lyons and one from Sterling, are on the Denver roster . . . Jack Carberry states that if Denver's 100 per cent civilian team whips Kansas' trainee loaded eleven it will be one of the major upsets of the country . . .
Students
Welcome
To
GREEN BROS.
HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
Where does he get that, we wonder . . . The Pioneers got a sock on the chin during the week when the navy called three of its top players Harold Hand, Chet Latchem, and Homer Frederic, a center . . . The former two, first string backs, will be sorely missed . . . Star of the Denver team is Johnny Adams, powerful fullback . . . Denver's team is built mostly of freshmen since they have no navy trainees . . . The Pioneers will play none of the former Big Seven teams because of a ban declared against them by the conference . . . The other schools have boycotted Denver because of her withdrawal from the conference, forcing them to play an independent schedule with Army teams, a few non-conference Colorado teams, and several from the Midwest.
Daily Becomes Tri-Weekly The Daily Nebraskan has become a four-page tri-weekly.
Lindley Hall Issues Basketball Challenge
Basketball poked its head to the surface as a fall sport today when the Lindley hall ASTP-A$TRP issued a challenge for a game two weeks from Saturday night in Hoch auditorium.
Acceptance of the challenge should be made through the Daily Kansan according to the team members, who are as follows:
Height Weight
Height Weight
Collins, g, ... 6.4 182
Van Sitter, g, ... 6.4 180
Sampon, f, ... 6.2 175
Babcock, f, ... 6.4 170
Sternberg, f, ... 6.4 170
McArthur, c, ... 6.5 180
McManus, f, ... 6.3 170
Miller, c, ... 6.7 185
Average height, 6 feet, 4 inches.
Many Change Residence Nearly 90 percent of persons between 25 and 35 years of age have changed residence in the last two years.
Students!
Used Textbooks Bought and Sold Student Book Exchange
Open 10:30-4:30 Monday Through Friday
Sub-Basement in Union Building
JAYHAWKER TONITE at 8:30 ONLY
Tickets Now on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. All Seats Reserved. Prices $2.20 and $1.10 including tax.
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SUMMER ACTIVITIES----
(continued from page one) member of Beta Theta Pi, was chosen to head the freshman YMCA on June 15; Gwinn Henry, head football coach last year, announced that he had accepted a position at the University of New Mexico.
Miss Carrie M. Watson, University librarian for whom the library was named, died in Lawrence June 27.
Five hundred V-12's arrived on the campus July 1; the Fourth was just another day as far as the University was concerned, with no vacation.
Summer football practice began July 12, with 52 men out; and on August 1, the first quaset of the 776 men in ASTP and ASTRP arrived; it was revealed that more than 50 former K.U. men were attending school at Oberlin College in Ohio. The army had to eat at the stadium from temporary kitchens which were set up under the supervision of Harry O'Kane.
(Sontinued tomorrow)
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Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast'
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943
Rain in extreme east portion today. Slightly warmer today, little change in temperature in west and central and slightly cooler in extreme east portion tonight.
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 5
h"
Fall of Naples Expected Today; Allies Advance
(International News Service)
Two more Italian cities fell today in the wake of steady advances by the United States Fifth Army on the port of Naples.
Announcement that Naples has been captured, giving the allies their first major prize of war on the Nazi dominated continent, was expected momentarily. Rear guard action by Field Marshal Albert Kesselring's forces plus extensive demolition were the only factors that delayed the Allied advance.
A heavy Royal Air Force night bombing raid on the industrial city of Bochum in the Ruhr valley and the Russian progress toward the great city of Kiev featured developments on other battle fronts.
But the American gains toward Naples head the spotlight of attention as each passing hour made more certain that in the very near future the ancient city would be in American hands and the first chapter in the Allied invasion of Europe successfully concluded.
Americans Occupy Pompeii
A Cairo report heard in London said that American and British troops operating in Lt. General Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army are rapidly infesting Naples from both the south and southeast. Another dispatch placed the Americans on the city's outer border. Americans Occupy Pompeii
American occupation of the historic city of Pompeii was announced officially, coincident with disclosure that Allied bombing attacks have added vast new ruins in the modern section to the famous wreckage of ancient times.
Manfredonia on the east coast, 22 miles north of Foggia, was taken by
(continued to page four)
Building Repairs To Be Completed In Blake, Haworth
Scaffolding across the front of Blake hall leads to its steep roof where repairs are now being made.
For several years, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, the roof has been leaking into and through the attic into some of the rooms. Rainstorms, wind, and occasional hailstorms have ruined the tiles and tar paper on the roof.
The $5,000 appropriation made by the state legislature is inadequate to cover the expenses of complete repair, Mr. Nichols stated, but some work is being done.
"The work on the new military science building, which was begun by the WPA in the spring of 1941, will probably be completed by November 1," Mr. Nichols announced. "The state legislature appropriated $69,000 which was necessary for the completion of the project after the dissolution of the WPA. The work which is being done now is under contract."
Remodeling of Haworth hall to provide relatively permanent housing for the anatomy equipment is well under way, according to Mr. Nichols, and it may be completed by November 1, also.
'This Is The Army Premiere Tonight
Captain B. H. Eversneyer, in charge of public relations for "Army Emergency Relief," will be the guest speaker at the Premiere of "This Is The Army" at the Jayhawker theater at 8:30 this evening. A negro A Cappella Chorus from the Army Quartermaster Depot in Kansas City, Mo., will be featured in a variety of semi-classical and negro spirituals.
On the evening of the Premiere, the Army Quartermaster Corps will have a display in the Jayhawker lobby of camouflage suits that are now being worn by our armed forces in the South Pacific combat zones; Arctic clothing of various kinds as worn by our troops in the Aleutians, and a number of emergency field ration kits as used by our forces in various theatres of combat.
The Premiere stage presentation will start promptly at 8:30 p.m. and the Premiere attraction "This Is The Army" at 9. The regular engagement of "This Is The Army" will be Friday following the Premiere for six days at popular prices. The proceeds from this Premiere will go to Army Emergency Relief.
Coal Shortage at Crisis
Coal Shortage at Crisis Washington, (INS)—Secretary of Interior Ickes declared today that failure of the coal operators and the union to reach a wage agreement is causing a serious coal shortage crisis.
Graduate Record Exams Offered To Students
All students on the campus, whether civilians or military trainees, should take advantage of the opportunity offered by the Graduate Record Examination to determine their actual educational attainment, according to A. H. Turney of the School of Education.
"Sometimes this examination will show that a student has more ability in a subject other than in his major field," he stated. "At the present time when so many students find their college careers interrupted, this examination is especially desirable, as it gives a reliable record of their complete educational achievement.
The Graduate Record Examination is a series of tests designed to show the nature and extent of a student's actual equipment in knowledge in comparison with groups having similar training. Its results supplement the college record with an objective inventory of a student's present mental resources, entirely independent of his courses.
Dr. Turney pointed out today that this record is the best index a student can have of his general knowledge.
Dr. Turney urges students who are interested in this opportunity to appraise their own educational attainments to come to his office at 121 Fraser for further information and to obtain a booklet concerning the examination.
Wilkins to Open Faculty Recitals Monday Night
Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of voice, will open the series of faculty recitals in the School of Fine Arts for the year Monday evening, in Fraser Hall and his concert will be open to the public without charge.
Mr. Wilkins, an artist of long experience in the concert and operatic field, after graduation from Cornell University, went to Italy where for three years he studied under several of the great Italian teachers of singing including Angelo Parola, Rugero Galli, and Corace Cataldi in Milan, Italy. He also studied the interpretation of German "lieder" under Dr. Franz Hallasch at Munich.
While in Europe Mr. Wilkins and his wife, Marie Wilkins, now a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang in opera, and upon their return from Europe were both members of the Shubert Opera Company, singing on tour for four years in the larger cities of the country in the leading roles of "Blossom Time", "The Desert Song", "Die Fledermans" and other operas and operetta's.
Mr. Wilkins recital on Monday evening will offer such numbers as "Sound an Alarm" from Handel, a group of typical Russian numbers and will close with English and American songs from John Alden Carpenter, Andre Messanger, Michael Head, and Earthope Martin.
Other recitals on the Faculty series for the month of October are a piano recital on Monday, October 11, by Jan Chiapusso, and a cello recital on Monday, October 18, by Corporal Raymond Stuhl now on leave from the University and located at Camp Luna, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Corporal Stuhl will be granted leave for a few days to appear at K.U. He will be accom-
(continued to page four)
3 Gift Scholarships Awarded Yesterday
Students receiving the scholarships are: Annette Steinle, College senior from Wilson, the Florence Finch Kelly endowment scholarship; Rheva Reed, freshman in medicine from Norton, the Gertrude Bullene Weaver scholarship; and Dolores Sulzman, College sophomore from Selden, the University Housemother Association scholarship.
Three gift scholarships were awarded by the General Scholarship committee yesterday afternoon, according to a statement from the Graduate School today.
These scholarships, awarded to students last spring, were resigned by those students. These scholarships were re-awarded by action of the committee yesterday, because they were resigned by the students who received them last spring.
Members of the General Scholarship Committee are Miss Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, and Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek.
Jayhawks Leave For Mile-High City
Bv Bob Bock
Twenty-six eager young Jayhawkers will leave for Denver at 7:15 tonight with Coaches Shenk, Schaake, and Nesmith, and Athletic Director Klooz. Determined to avenge the 0 to 17 licking they took at the hands of the Denver U. Pioneers last year, the Shenkmen are in fine physical condition and are itching to
War Dept. Head Denies Increase
General J. L. Benedict, chairman of the army-navy joint committee on allowances, told the committee that administration of the system would be "almost impossible" under such a plan.
Washington, (INS)—War department officials voiced their opposition today to proposals for making pending increases in soldier dependency allotments retroactive as so to include hardship cases and pre-war fathers who may be inducted.
Delay Vote on Wheeler Bill
Washington, (INS)—Sen. Downey (D) California, introduced a resolution today to delay a vote on the Wheeler bill which would defer the drafting of fathers.
Downey said his resolution will be aimed at preventing a vote in the Senate until the military affairs committee of both houses can determine just how much bombing from the air is necessary to knock Germany out of the war.
Back from the Mackenzie river valley just south of the arctic circle in Canada, Dr. L. R. Laudon and Dr. H. T. U. Smith of the geological staff, experienced all the thrills of an exploration party while seeking new sources of oil and aiding in the construction of an oil pipe line from Norman Wells to Whitehorse on the Alcan highway this summer.
K.U. Geologists Seek Oil During Summer In Canadian Valley
For strategic reasons little publicity has been released on the Canol project but when history is written, it will rank with the major engineering achievements of all time, according to the two geologists. At present the pipe line road is progressing mile by mile daily through blizzards of the high mountain areas.
Dr. Laudon was party chief on one of the parties which explored the lower Mackenzie river valley area from Ft. Simpson at the mouth of the Liard river to the Arctic ocean, and Dr. Smith was in charge of all work connected with the interpretation of aerial photographs in the Canol project.
Geological exploration was done mainly by airplane and canoe. After reconnaissance flights over the area to be explored, parties were landed by plane on a lake near the head-waters that traversed the area. Surveys were then made afoot through the bush and muskeg to adjacent mountain areas, one of which was 9,000 feet above sea level.
Canoeing was resorted to at times
(continued to page four)
get in the fight.
Regardless of the congestion and high pressure in the present fiveweek term the various University musical organizations are organizing this week in a manner that augurs well for the scioo year ahead.
Except for two changes the starting Jayhawk lineup will be the same as it was in the scoreless duel with Washburn last Friday night. Lynn Williams, Salina, will replace Robert Miller, Oakland, Calif., at the tailback or left half back position, while LeRoy Robison, former Lawrence High star, will start in place of Bill Mowery, also from Salina, at the blocking back slot.
Bob Carson, line plunging full-back, will also take over the passing chores while the starting lineup is in, and Robison will probably do the punting.
The Jayhawks will stay at the Shirley-Savoy hotel while in Denver, arriving there Friday morning by Pullman, and returning Saturday morning. Since the squad is made up mostly of navy trainees, who are allowed only 48 hours away from the home base, they must return so soon.
Coach Duncan of Denver has filled the places of Harold Hand, and Chet Latcham who both left this week for the navy air corps. Harley Brafford, 155-pounder from Boulder, has taken over Latcham's quarterback post, while Floyd Buchanan, 160-pound freshman, will occupy Hand's fullback position.
The Pioneers' chances were given, a boost when it was revealed that Johnny Adams, who had injured his foot in the second period of the opener with Colorado Mines, would be in the lineup. X-rays showed (continued to page tour)
Musicians Organize For Various Public Appearances
The University band, under Director Russell L. Wiley, appeared in a creditable manner at the opening convocation on Tuesday foroonow. The band has an enrollment of 82 experienced players. Director Wiley states that places are still open for beginners, especially bass or alto clarinets, a French horn or two, and another bassoon.
The University symphony orchestra, which this year will also be conducted by Mr. Wiley, has already a membership of 65 to 70. Places in the orchestra are still open for violins, violas, cellos and string basses New music has been ordered for the year and the more attractive numbers from the large library now on hand will be used. Troutsville Now in Progress
Tryouts Now in Progress
The try-outs for the University A Cappella Choir under Dean D. M. Swarthout are now in progress, so it is not yet possible to give definite information, on this organization
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943
---The Kansan Comments---thousand sailors and used as ammunition in a tremendous battle all the way down to first. When last seen, Eddie had started on his fourth hour of a re-sweep job.
Shoe Rationing Takes New Step
The necessity for the cut in shoe rations, putting the expiration of the new shoe stamp at May first, can be traced in part to a sense of mistaken economy on the part of American women.
The new shoe stamp is Stamp No. 1 on the airplane sheet in war ration book 3 specified for use from November to May, a period of six months instead of four, and American women may develop a real need for a new pair of shoes by that time.
Since shoe rationing went into effect February 15, shoe stores have been doing rush business. For a week before a stamp expires, one risks life and limb if he enters a shoe store. With no particular need for another pair of shoes, thousands of women "don't want to waste the stamp" and buy any kind, any thing, just so it can be worn on the feet and will use up the stamp.
In the days when money was the only prerequisite for buying shoes purchases were based on need Whenever one pair wore out or fall and spring ensembles were to be arranged, most people would make the trip to the shoe store and get what they needed. Now every stamp in the family must be used up before the expiration date, and usually just before, the women think.
Men, on the whole, have not been afflicted by rationing, except as they are required to give their stamps for their wives' and daughters' use. They really don't care about shoes, just so they are comfortable and somewhat presentable. But women, using tp more and more leather, have combined with the increased military uses to outstep shoe production.
Graduate Is Army Nurse
Miss Evelyn B. Herriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster of Lawrence has arrived to spend a short leave with her parents after receiving her commission as a second lieutenant in the army nurse corps. She received her training as a physio-therapist at the U.S. Army-Navy general hospital at Hot Springs, Ark., and has volunteered for immediate overseas service.
Student Book Exchange Open
The student book exchange in the sub-basement of the Union building will be open from 10:30 to 4:30 every day this week, Betty Liebbrand, manager, has announced.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY
MORRILL
***
Where were the KuKus with their paddles: One of those spectacles which make you sick to hear about on account of you weren't there occurred the other night when girls of 1200 Louisiana (old Pi K.A. house which is now the Corbin annex, only you mustn't call it that) forgot they were invited to a Pop-in party at Corbin major. Everybody was ready for bed when Janie Lorimer called reminding them. So they put coats on over pajamas and shuffled along the darkened streets in their bedroom slippers and hair nets.
Just sour grapes: Eddie Roy, excitable Union janitor, is mad at the navy. Eddie, according to Eddie, had just finished a super-sweep on the steps to the union ball room when the navy served fresh grapes to its sons at noon chow. The grapes were hoarded by each of several
Union terrorism: Janet Marvin became slightly hysterical when she knocked a Union coke glass off her desk in the Jayhawker office yesterday afternoon. Co-workers tried to comfort her by saying after all it was just a coke glass, but Janet continued to wall. It seems last year when she committed the same offense, some little man made her wash dishes for half an hour.
***
But you should see it run: Just before Toto Lulli left the hills of Oread for South America and home, he informed members of the shack gang that he had rechristened his car "Yellowstone National Park." It erupts faithfully every hour.
Summer Activities Reviewed; Semester Crowded With Events
(Editor's note: This article is a continuation of the Summer Activities Reviewed story in yesterday's paper.)
Joanne Johnson was elected president of the Union Activities Board and Dick Todd vice-president; Tennessee Club won the intramural basketball title by whipping Delta Tau Delta.
The Navy took over seven fraternity houses and one of the scholarship halls to house V+12 men - Kappa Sig, D.U., Phi Delt, Phi Gam, Beta, Sigma Nu, Phi Psi, and Templin pl.
John Sells was elected president of the ISA and Rosslyn McCampball vice-president; the $54,000 job of remodeling in Haworth hall was progressing in good shape; Chancellor Malott announced on August 16 the formation of the University of Kansas Research Foundation to promote scientific investigation and research.
The Kansan ran a feature story on August 20 about the study conditions in Watson library with the soldiers and received an avalanche of indignant and vituperative letters; the WEC conducted a poll on how women liked the summer closing hours, which were one o'clock on week-ends, 11 on Sundays and Wednesdays, and 10:30 other days
There wasn't an "overwhelming majority" in favor of the hours, so a change was made for the current term. The majority of the answers were favorable, but not "overwhelmingly" so.
The ASC started a campaign to encourage the sale of activity tickets to V-12 men; Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, commander of the ROTC coast artillery unit at Kansas State, was appointed acting commandant of all K.U. army units, succeeding Col. William C. Washington.
Miss Edna Teeter resigned Sept. 1 from the staff of the Registrar's office, ending 18 years of service at the University; it was announced that the new military science building would be completed by Nov. 1; Prof. Russell L. Wiley started working out a system whereby V-12 men would be enabled to play in the University band.
The speed limit on the campus was reduced to 15 miles per hour because of marching formations; and the College office released the names of students on the honor roll for 1942-43.
University Daily Kansan
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... Joy Miller
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing editor ... Frances Abts
Campus editors:
Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly
Annie Lou Rossman
NEWS STAFF
News editor Ruth Tippin
Sports editor Bob Bock
Society editor Clara Lee Oxley
Feature editor Jean Jones
Johnson Illustrates Ernie Pyle's Book
BUSINESS STAFF
Business mgr. . Betty Lou Perkins
Advertising mgr. . Ruth Krebbil
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Carol Johnson, who received a bachelor of arts degree in drawing and printing in 38 from the university, is illustrating Ernie Pyle's new book. Mr. Pyle has been chosen by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, as outstanding war correspondent.
Mr. Johnson has been in Africa working for N.E.A. He had been sent to Cleveland and to New York by N.E.A. before his Tunisian journey, and is reported to be in America now. He has worked for N.E.A. since he left Lawrence, two years after his graduation. His home is in Alta Vista.
While at the University, Mr. Johnson decorated the old Union fountain with sketches. His work is in illustrations instead of cartoons. An art instructor described him as a "very gifted young man."
Former K.U. Men Missing In Action
Three former University students are missing in action according to word received by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Lieut, John Beckner, son of E. F. Beckner of Colby, was reported killed in the North African theater, August 28. Lieutenant Beckner was recently decorated with an oak leaf cluster for the airmedal. His father was a member of the board of regents a few years ago. Lieutenant Beckner was graduated from the University in 1939.
Lieut. Wrex Riley of Salina has been reported missing in action since August 23, Dean Howell of Quinter, has been reported missing in action since July 28. The latter two young men were navigators on bombers in England. Both left the University before graduating.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Library To Be Open All Day This Year
Although service cannot be guaranteed in all rooms of Watson library, the building will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday until further notice, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said today. Owing to lack of help, the reserve, educational, and, perhaps, periodical desks will be closed from 5:30 to 7 in the evenings.
Prof. Frank E. Horack of Indiana University says 31 per cent there are under 18 years of age.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Pre-medical Students Notice
Thursday, September 30, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Medical Aptitude Test administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges will occur the latter part of October. All premedical students, no matter whether they have had much pre-medical work or not, who haven't yet taken the test but who desire to do so should register at once in the Medical School office in Haworth hall.
Parke Woodard
Assoc. Prof. Physiology
WANT ADS
WANTED: Musicians for Dance band. Phone Herb Price, 1777J
WANTED TO BUY: One copy of "Europe During the Middle Ages" by Ault. Please call 3019. -6
RENT: 3 room furnished apartment,
2 men, $15 per month; 3 men, $18;
4 men, $20. 941 Conn, phone 2292M
973-5
ROOM and Board for men students.
$4.75 per week. Student to work
2 hours per day for room and board.
941 Conn. Phone 2292M 974-5
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
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At any time we can furnish additional photographs from any pose we have ever made.
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21 Mass. St. Phone 41
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
THURSDAY
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Plans Made for Full Weekend Of Social Activities on the Hill
Hill social activities have been somewhat quieter for the past few days in preparation for a big weekend. Chi Omega will have the first open house of the season at the chapter house Saturday night. The Independent Student Association will have a varsity in the Union lounge, also on Saturday night.
Bob Harding's ASTP band will play for the regular USO dance in the Community building. A reception for new students will be held at the Methodist church Friday night.
Few students will attend the game in Denver Friday but many freshmen will return to their homes for the rest of their belongings and to show off their shiny new pledge pins.
Harmon Co-op . . .
. officers for the coming year will be Kathleen French, president; Bonita Gustafson, vice-president; Claudine Chamberlain, secretary; Lois Harkleroad, treasurer; and Mildred Whitted, social chairman.
☆
Battenfeld Hall . .
. Dalton Eash, navy cadet, was a guest Tuesday. He is on his way to Arizona where he will be stationed,
weekend guest was Lowell Porter, army aviation cadet.
☆
Chi Omega . . .
Chi Omega . . .
will have open house Saturday
from 9 to 12 at the chapter house.
Mrs. Faubion of Kansas City
was a dinner guest last night.
☆
Carruth Hall . . .
. . . Ensign Wendell Tompkins and Ensign Willis Tompkins; and Paul Voolport, Topeka, were guests Tuesday.
. . . Ralph D. Anderson of Camp Carson, Colo., was a guest this week.
. . . Wednesday dinner guest was Lt. Ralph Kerst.
. . . elected the following officers in house meeting last night; Don Alderson, president; John Bossi, vicepresident; and Harold Federbush secretary.
☆
Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
pledge class entertained the pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday afternoon.
Triangle .
☆
Triangle . . .
... guest today is Lt. Robert Erickson, U. S. army. He is a former member of the chapter here.
K.U. Men Complete Bombardier Course
First Lieutenant Frederick E. Stotler, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stotler, R. No. 2, Ollson rd., Bethel, Kansas, and First Lieutenant Richard M. Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ash, 156 S. Fountain, Wichita, Kansas, former students, have completed a special course of training at the Air Forces Central Instructors School for Bombardiers at Carlsbad, New Mexico.
Lt. Stotler is regularly stationed at Victorville, Calif., where he is a flight leader. Lt. Ash is an instructor at Kirtland Field, New Mexico.
Forsyth Train As Bombardier
Aviation Cadet Charles F. Forsyth, former student at the University, is now in training at the Big Springs Bombardier School, Big Springs, Texas. Cadet Forsyth is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 1
Chi Omega Pledges . . .
Hiday, Oct. 1
Wesley Foundation, Mixer, Methodist church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 2
Chi Omega, Open House, chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12.
LSI'A: Dance, Kansas Room, 9 p.m. to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Adviser of Women.
Jean Ketzler and Jeanette Shears, Hutchinson; Neil Legler, Leaventworth; Katharine Kaufahl, Emporia; Betty Nichols, Topeka; Mary Margaret Smith, Colby; Jeanne Louise Atkinson, Mary Elizabeth Rice, and Alice Shankland, Kansas City, Kansas; Jane Jones, Great Bend; Louise Hatch, Pat Collidge, Jeane Faubion, and Barbara Sue Smith, Kanass城, City, Missouri; Diggs, Coffeyville; Dixie Gilliland, Ottawa; Patty Gore and Madelon McClure; ELDorado; Barbara Thorpe, Clay Center; Anna Jeanette Young, Concord; Ernestine Kair, Paola.
Congregational Party Will Be Given Friday
A "getting acquainted" entertainment for new women students and service men will be sponsored by the Congregational church from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow evening at the parish house, 935 Vermont. The evening's entertainment will include dancing, group mixing, and refreshments.
All women students and service men are welcome to attend the party and to bring friends, the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, said.
Inauguration Broadcast
The inauguration of Milton Eisenhower as president of Kansas State college was broadcast over the blue network at noon today.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Churches Schedule Student Receptions
Parties for University students have been planned for this weekend by the churches of Lawrence. The Presbyterian church will entertain at 7:30 and the Christian, Lutheran, Baptist, and Congregational churches at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
A get-together will be held after the 7:30 services Sunday evening at St. John's Catholic church.
Walter Meininger, 24 Dies of Wounds
Lieut. Walter W. Meininger, a graduate of the University in Journalism, died Aug. 12 of wounds received during the Sicilian campaign
Word of his death was received by his wife at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Fowler, 1818 West 50th street terrace, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 10 from the war department.
Lieutenant Meininger was 24 years old at the time of his death. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Meininger of Louisville, formerly of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Meininger was formerly Tilda A. Fowler, a University graduate whom Mr. Meininger met here as a student. While at the University, Mr. Meininger was a correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
Lt. Randall Is WAC Officer At Advanced Glider School
Second Lt. Mary Lou Randall, alumna of the University, is now on duty at the advanced glider school, South Plains Army Air Field, Lubbock, Texas. Lt. Randall is mess and Supply Officer for the WAC company.
While at the University, Lt. Randall was a member of Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, and Phi Lambda Theta. She was graduated from the University in 1941 with a degree in journalism.
Hour dances with uniformed and fraternity men are continued by Nebraska women.
Adelane's
A Junior Chesterfield coat that is charming in its simplicity. Perfectly tailored of Llamora Deluxe with a velvet collar trim, dressy pearl buttons and mannish shoulder treatment.
Adorable..
Fowler Shop On 24-Hour Schedule
BettyJean
The department of shop practice of the School of Engineering, according to Paul G. Hausman, supervisor of Fowler shops, has operated the past year on a 24 hour basis. Five hundred U.S. Navy machinists' mate trainees have been handled daily making 50,000 man hours per month. Of the 50,000 man hours, 40,000 hours were in shop work and 10,000 in shop theory.
29. 95
Units of shop hours have included: bench work, sheet metal work, lathe work, milling machine, tool grinding, surface grinding, oxyacetylene welding, electric arc welding, blue print reading, drafting, and machine maintenance work.
Besides the machinests' mates the department has 275 regular engineering students per week putting in 3,300 man hours per month. The 66 civilian signal corps trainees have put in 1464 man hours per month making a total of 54,764 student man hours per month.
Adelane's
The instructional staff that has handled these programs averages 52 employees with nine tool clerks, two maintenance men, and two janitors with a total of 6,008 man hours per month.
College Shop
To care for all these students, Mr.
Hausman mentioned a number of changes that have been made in order to give the latest in shop work and machine operation.
"The main feature of change has been for safety. The accident rate in Fowler shops, regardless of the number trained, has been less than one half of one percent," said Mr. Hausman.
The main features for ensuring safety have been the installation of fluorescent lighting and the construction of motorized units for 62 different machines, eliminating all over head shafts and belts.
Electrical are welding booths, including a ventilation system to remove hazardous fumes and smoke, is another safety feature of the shops.
All machines have been painted, using a color scheme recently developed by DuPont research laboratories known as "Three Dimensional Seeing." This scheme makes use of contrasting colors, lighting the work area, and making movable parts more conspicuous to the eye.
New equipment includes: arc, constructional, and machine tool equipment; heat treating furnaces, spot welders, electric arc welding machines, and new automatic molding machine in the foundry. This automatic molding machine makes use of scrap iron that can be used in place of steel.
As servicemen move into women's dormitories at Iowa State, women are moving into fraternity houses.
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Phone 2059
DUSTY RHODES HAMBURGERS
WELCOME TO ALL NEW STUDENTS AND THOSE RETURNING TO K. U.
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If we can be of any service please feel free to call on us.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Since the University of Kansas has never known what it is like not to have a winning or at least fairly successful basketball team. Dr. Forrest C. Allen doesn't think that this year need be the exception. Two lettermen-George Dick, right end on the Jayhawk football team who was honorably discharged from the army in August because of a trick knee, and Sparky McSpadden, V-12 trainee—will be back. In the summer basketball practices which were held Dr. Allen also uncovered some pretty fair looking civilian boys and also several capable looking trainees. And with the rumor that the War department might let the bars down so ASTP and ASTRP might participate in intercollegiate basketball, the situation hardly looks glum with the band of six footers listed in the paper yesterday, two or three of which are right good boys.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943
* * *
Creighton Cager Enrolls Here
Bill Lindquist, member of last year's Creighton University basketball squad, enrolled here the first of the week and plans to go out for basketball. Lindquist played his high school ball at K.C.K. Ward high under Tom Dorney, and according to Dr. Allen is a pretty good court player.
Long Trips Out
"The vacation trip to New York.
Musicians Organize--two night stays in Bix Six cities, and games of any distance away from Lawrence are all out," states Dr. Allen. "First, it would hardly be the patriotic thing to take up train space during the holiday season to trek back east," he added, "while on the other hand no navy trainees, which will probably form a nucleus of the team, would be eligible since they are allowed not more than 48 hours away from Lawrence for any game. For that reason only one night stands—hence, a single round robin instead of a double round robin schedule—has been devised for Big Six play.
* *
Some 50 to 60 singers have signed up for a place in the choir including a number of good tenors and basses.
Station KMYR (Ever heard of it?) in Denver will broadcast the Kansas-Denver game tomorrow night. You probably will not be able to get it out here, but it might at least be worth the try.
***
Women's Glee Club Tryouts
Denver Game to Be Aired
Dean Swarthout states that the success of the choir and possibly its continuance for the present year will depend entirely on the enrollment in tenors and basses. He has extended an urgent invitation to men singers to have a part in this group of singers. The a cappella choir will appear numerous times in public performances during the年夜 and over the radio as well. Basses and tenors from the University faculty and to a limited extent from the city who are able to meet the qualifications in try-out have been invited by Dean Swarthout to have a part in the choir program for the year.
K-State Plays Washburn
Rehearsals for the choir will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons starting Monday. Try-outs are being held this week at 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday from 10 to 12 on Saturday morning.
WILKINS TO OPEN--for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
Try-out announcements for the University Women's Glee Club under Irene Peabody and the University Men's Glee Club under Joseph Wilkins will be announced in the very near future. It is hoped to have a good enrollment in both groups.
Ward Haylett's Kansas State Wildcats scrimmaged Tuesday with the 29th Cavalry from Fort Riley and came through with a 20 to 0 victory so maybe they are not quite as helpless as everyone has pictured them. Anyhow, we will be able to tell after Saturday's game between the Wildcats and Washburn. The experts don't give K-State much of a look in.
(continued from page one)
panied by Mrs. Alberta Stuhl, who was for a time also a member of the Fine Arts Music Faculty.
Boys Predominate in Home Ec
All of these recitals will be open to the public without admission charge and will begin promptly at 8:00 in Fraser Hall.
The University string quartet which appears frequently during the year on various programs will be organized and begin rehearsals next week. Waldemar Geltch will hold the post of first violin, Barbara Huls, viola, and D. M. Swarthout, cello. The person to take over the second violin chair will be announced in the near future.
In a war-time period when classes are made up mainly of girls, 8 boys and 3 girls are enrolled in a Home Economics class at the University High School.
Basketball Practices Will Begin Tuesday
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen announced today that varsity basketball practices would begin at 4:10 Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium. All interested, both civilians and service men, are requested to report at that time to check out equipment. The gymnasium is in use at all times during the day until 4:10 which is the conclusion of the last conditioning class. These practices will be held throughout October from 4:10 until 6 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Allen stated that a speed up would come in November when three practices a week would be scheduled and that after Thanksgiving regular five-day-a-week practices would get under way.
Few Parking Permits Requested This Fall
Brumley Sparks Green Sooners
Applications for student parking permits have not been as numerous this fall as in the past, according to Clifton Calvin, member of the parking permit committee and auditor of student organizations fund.
Twenty-six permits have been issued to students, Ralph May, student chairman of the committee announced today.
Norman, Okla., Sept. 28.-Bob Brumley, former Rice fullback, should be hypodermic this fall to the greenest Oklahoma football team in 25 years.
Only major college first-stringer the Sooners have drawn, Brumley may succeed in his comeback provided he can ward off injury. He is a senior at Norman finishing up a degree that enlistment in the armed forces prevented his taking at Houston.
Although Brumley has suffered nearly every type of major injury the rough game breeds--three brain concussions, a broken ankle, a chipped hip bone, two knocked down shoulders, two crippled knees and a million "charley horses," he still football fascinating.
"Guess I haven't got sense enough to quit," he draws.
Twenty-six years old, married and a member of the university's trainee physical education faculty, Brumley can still mow 'em down like a new binder cutting a swath through a Kay county wheat field. Running off guard or tackle is his dish.
Brumley's college football was played at Rice Institute of Houston, Tex. As a junior at Rice in 1940 under Coach Jess Neely, Brumley was named the outstanding back of the Southwest conference, and led it in scoring.
He picked up so many injuries that he soon got in the habit of playing with them. For example, he was held out of the first half of the Rice-Baylor game of 1940 because of a painful "charley horse." Baylor led at the half 12-0. Neely then sent the limping Brumley in for the third quarter and he tore through Baylor for three touchdowns, kicked all three goals and retired to the bench. Rice won, 21-12.
After playing in the East-West game following the 1941 season, Brumley signed a contract with the Cleveland Rams but one month later changed his mind, tore it up and signed a new one with Uncle Sam.
Kansan News Staff Appointed
Appointments of the News staff personnel of the Daily Kansan have been made by Frances Abts, Managing editor, pending approval by the Kansan Board when they meet in the future.
They include Ruth Tippin, News editor; Bob Bock, Sports editor; Clara Lee Oxley, Society editor; Jean Jones, Feature editor. Campus editors are Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly, and Annie Lou Rossman.
Bruce Smoll, a K-State freshman is reported missing by his father, H. E. Smoll of Wichita.
K-State Freshman Missing
Dale Lemon Commissioned Ensign in Naval Reserve
Dale D. Lemon, of route 1, Parker, Kan., a former student in the University has been commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve through graduation exercises on the Notre Dame campus Sept. 22, where he was a student in the midshipman's school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Lemon.
McClanahan Heads YMCA On Campus This Year
So What!
Women's Glee Club Plan Tryouts for Next Week
So What If Gas Is Cut to Two Gallons? We're Still on Duty to Serve Your Automobile Needs. Try Our Cities Service Products Now
FALL OF NAPLES---for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
Kesslerling's retreat was being carried out with two major objectives in view. The first was to stage stiff rear guard fighting to impose the maximum delays and penalties upon the Allies and conserve German manpower. The second was to guard against the threat of encirclement by the Eighth Army as General Bernard Montgomery steadily swung his troops to the north.
(continued from page one)
the British Eighth Army. In the west, the Fifth Army took the road junction of San Severino Rota.
Retreat Has Two Objectives
Thornton McClanahan, senior in Engineering, has been chosen as president of the Young Men's Christian association. Other members of the cabinet are Clarence Engle, vice-president; Jack Button, secretary, and Wendell Nickell, treasurer. Other members of the cabinet will be chosen later.
Irene Peabody, director of the Women's Glee Club, asks that anyone interested in being accompanist see her this week in room 130 of Frank Strong hall.
(continved from page one)
Tryouts for all women interested in singing in the Women's Glee Club will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, in room 130 of Frank Strong hall. Monday those whose last names begin with A to M will try out. The N to Z group will try out Tuesday.
The Southwest Pacific witnessed a continuation of aerial attacks by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's bombers following an assault which laid waste to Wewak, the chief Japanese ammunition depot on the island of New Guinea.
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Recruiting Officer On Campus This Week
Ensign Helen Robertson, WAVE recruiting officer, will be on the University campus and will be available for interviews with interested young women on Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Florence Black, co-ordinator of military information for women at the University, said yesterday.
Ensign Robertson will be in room 209 Frank Strong hall, from 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. today and tomorrow. row.
JAYHAWKS--for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
(continued from page one) that Adams suffered only a bruised instep.
The starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Denver
Riegle LE Flanigan
Penny LT Kercher
Keller LG Funk
Chase C Battershell
Dreher RG Feld
Gruden RT Samuelson
Dick RE Hazelhurst
Robison QB Brafford
Williams LH Buchanan
Bergen RH Jack Adams
Carson FB John Adams
Kansas reserves: LE, Young, LT,
Bouse, Grimes; LG, Mannes, Faulkner;
C, Hird; RG, Bush; RT, Shondell,
Dunter; RE, Stucker; QB, Mowery;
LH, Miller, Weatherby; RH,
Walton; FB, Moffett
K.U. GEOLOGISTS---for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
(continued from page one) and it was so rough that a large portion of the time was spent in the water instead of the canoe.
It was light enough for the men to work 24 hours a day if they wished.
"The scenery was magnificent," Dr. Smith said. "Because of heavy rainfall spectacular canyons have been cut to the very core of the Mackenzie mountains. Even the highest peaks have long deep blue glacial lakes which are literally alive with fish."
Doctor Laudon agrees that the country is beautiful. "Wild life is abundant everywhere, with bear, moose, caribou, sheep, lynx, and beaver predominating," he said. "Field food supplies are estimated on so much for the party and so much for the bears. The entire region is the natural nesting ground of thousands of ducks and geese."
K-State's enrollment yesterday was within eight of last year's. It is 3,182.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1943
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Dean Reinstates Student Union Activities Group
Reinstatement of the Student Union Activities committee as a student organization in good standing was announced today by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The committee was suspended as a student organization last May 19, after some members of the cast of "College Daze," a musical review sponsored by the committee, failed to conform to University scholastic requirements.
Dean Woodruff said that the Student Union Activities is one of the stronger student organizations.
"The dispute over scholarship has been cleared and I am glad to see them in good standing with the University once more. They are certainly doing a good job."
YM Freshmen Hear Speakers
Prospective freshmen members of the Y.M.C.A. were told Tuesday that "Brains Aren't Enough" to be a success in college.
Speakers were Jerry Waugh, Varsity basketball player; Lloyd Houston, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board; and D. Ned Linegar, vice-secretary of the organization.
The next meeting of the Y.M.C.A.
will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct.
7, in the recreation room of the
Union.
Waugh said that that to receive the greatest value from a college education, scholarship must be mixed in with other activities in the proper amounts.
Mr. Houston emphasized coping with the problems of a "sick, disintegrating civilization." He said that no person should be graduated with "lowered values and a cynical outlook."
Mr. Linegar stressed the need and value of character development while in school. He demonstrated his point with a reading of the Negro spiritual, "Ezekial Saw the Wheel," which ends with: "The big wheel moved by faith, the little wheel by the grace of God." His reference was to the motivation of the "big wheels" and the "little wheels" of the campus.
Places For 12 In Union Activities
If you can draw a horse, write a skit, or twirl a platter, the Union Activities committee is looking for you. Evans Francis, president, said today that openings still exist on all 12 committees.
Art, decorations, writing, entertainment, and secretarial work are a few of the committees still in need of members before applications for membership are closed at 5 p.m. Thursday.
By Bibler
Dean Explains Doctor Need
1906, Kansas City trained 200 doctors, Dr. Murphy said. The present yearly rate is 80, he added. The shortage also applies to nurses. In one Topeka mental hospital, there is one registered nurse for every 1,200 patients, Dr. Murphy said.
"The fact that Kansas is not training enough doctors to replace those who are retiring has created such a shortage of doctors that 75 Kansas communities, which could easily support a doctor, have none." Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, said Tuesday at the smoker at the Phi Chi fraternity house. About 120 attended.
"While the population of Kansas has increased 25 per cent, the number of doctors has decreased 30 per cent," he explained. "The fault for such conditions lies in the lack of new and proper training facilities for medical students, the need for money and proper hospital and office facilities for the country doctor.
"If something is not done soon to relieve the situation, the slightest change in the nation's economic setup will put enough pressure upon the government to establish some form of socialized medicine whereby all patients will be so many files and numbers for the doctor."
Beth To Address Wichita Printers
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will speak tomorrow at the opening program of the Wichita Club of Printing House Craftsman, Mr. Beth will speak on "I'll Sue You For Libel."
Professor Beth has studied law and made legal aspects of journalism his special field. He has been a member of the Topeka unit of Printing House Craftsmen for several years.
Educational Clinic Can Teach You To Read Faster And Study For Tests
Dr. Smith stated, "To gain the necessary comprehension for each type of material, reading speed may vary from 50 to 600 words a minute, depending on the type and text of the material." Two hundred and fifty students are expected to enroll for courses in the clinic this semester. One
hundred and seventy-six completed courses last semester. The lack of qualified instructors may prevent an over-load of students, the director added.
Worried? Dr. Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education and director of the educational clinic, is ready to help you. By spending two hours a week for six weeks, a student can learn to study for essay and objective type examinations, less time than it takes to make crib notes.
Working on a no credit, voluntary basis, classes will start Oct. 4, in the reading clinic for students who have difficulty with reading comprehension, speed, or in study methods. Dr. Smith also anticipates adding vocabulary and metronoscope courses if necessary.
The average University student spends from 35 to 45 hours sweating through quizzes each semester, a total of 320 hours during four college years.
"Our instructors are mature, well-qualified persons and all are graduate students," said Dr. Smith. "Mrs. C. G. French and Mrs. H. J. McMahon have their master's degree. Donald Moler will probably receive his master of art's degree this semester."
Little Man On Campus
Bibler
"Well, brothers, here's the pledging report at the end of Rush week: boy with sisters in the Theta, Kappa, Pi-Phi and Chi-O houses; son of a brewer, banker and hotel owner; and three new convertibles all mighty fine boys."
Dry Spell Here To Stay UP Poll Of Kansas Says
Topeka, Sept. 22-(UP)—The continued dry sentiment among Kansas' less populous centers was reflected today in opinons from several counties surveyed recently by the United Press.
Among the counties expected to remain dry are:
Marshall—In spite of an anticipated increase in veteran votes Marshall county is expected to remain dry, as it did when prohibition was last tested in 1934. In that election, the vote was 4,774 for repeal and 5,646 against. (Marshall was a wet county in 1880, the year Kansas initiated the prohibition amendment.)
The survey was conducted to test sentiment regarding the wet-dry issue which will go to the polls Nov. 2 to determine if Kansas will retain its 68-year-old constitutional prohibition.
Douglas—TheUniversity of Kansas may give the wets a lot of support but Lawrence townspeople are expected to vote dry. Douglas county gave prohibition a strong majority of 3,138 votes 14 years ago.
Butler—The last vote on prohibition caught Butler county voters giving the dry side of the issue a thumping majority of 2,730 votes. Most observers believe the county will remain dry but predict a much smaller margin of victory for prohibition than in 1934.
Thomas—In 1934, Thomas county voted against repeal by a majority of 688 votes. It is not believed the population shift from rural to urban will change the county's normal dry leanings.
Cloud—Liquor is easily obtained from Nebraska some 40 miles away. Enforcement of liquor laws has been lax and there is no excitement over the wet-dry issue. Cloud county opposed repulse by a margin of 772 votes in 1934 and is expected to remain in the dry column.
Seward—Prohibition is expected to win another small majority. The drys won in 1934 by a margin of 1,835 to 1,285. Wets so far have shown "poor organization" in the county.
Montgomery—A recent newspaper poll in Coffeyville gave the drys a slight margin. In 1934 the county cast 10,138 votes against repeal and 9,511 for the wet argument.
Greeks Warned Watch For Theft
University fraternity and sorority members are warned by C. A. Bliesner, Lawrence chief of police, to keep a close watch on their belongings during the first few weeks of school. Thefts at organized houses occur frequently at the beginning of the school year, between semesters, and in the spring at the close of the term, Chief Bliesner said.
It is difficult to do anything about the thefts, because the stolen articles are usually hard to identify. Money is the article most commonly stolen.
Chief Bliesner advises all newcomers that "it is much easier to prevent a theft than to find a thief."
Mid-Week Dance Is Tonight At Union
A mid-week dance will be one of the highlights of student activities at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A four-piece combination band will furnish the music at the start of the dance. Recordings will be played later in the evening. The admission price will be 25 cents a couple.
YWCA Leaders To Meet
Freshman leaders of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4 p.m. at Henley house to discuss and set up freshman commissions.
ASC Approves $9,400 Budget For 1948-49
The regularly scheduled tests for lung lesions conducted by the staff at Watkins hospital will be concluded today after examination of more than 2,000 new students.
The All Student Council unanimously approved a 1948-49 budget of $9,400 at its first meeting Tuesday night. Committee reports took up the remainder of the meeting.
The council expects to receive funds amounting to $15,432 during the school year. The money will come from activity tickets, Jayhawker fund, and filing fees. The balance at the end of the school year, after expenditures, is expected to be approximately $6,032. A detailed budget report will be published soon by the council!
Robert Bennett, treasurer, submitted the first reading of an amendment to increase the Jayhawker reserve fund from $2,000 to $4,000 with the provision that permission be obtained from the council before using the money. The amendment will be acted upon at the next meeting.
Requests to the A.S.C. for app-
plications may be sent Oct. 15.
Applicants also, appointed.
This year appropriation blanks have been drawn up and are available at the business office for those desiring to request funds.
Sue Webster, social committee chairman, announced that Wilbur Geeding, second year law student, has been appointed dance manager. He also said that the Varsity dance contract has been signed with the Union.
Three vacancies now exist on the council, Dorothy Scroggy, secretary, announced. They are the positions formerly held by Arnold England, representative-at-large; Shirley Ousley, district three; and Robert Morris, district two.
The council voted to retain the present faculty advisory committee. Members are Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology; J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; and J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages.
Lung Tests End Today
Each student is given an X-ray of the lungs and two skin tests. If lesions are present they will be found in the X-ray examination. The skin tests are designed to reveal their nature.
The test given in the left arm is for tuberculosis. That performed on the right arm denotes that the lesion is caused by a fungus only recently isolated. Fungus is not as serious as tuberculosis, and the treatment generally prescribed is a periodical observation.
Dr. M. L. Furcolow, U. S. Public Health Service, said approximately 10 per cent of the students have positive tuberculin tests, while the fungus infection is found in percentages up to one-third. This number varies with the residence of those examined. In Kansas, persons from the eastern part of the state show far greater susceptibility to the fungus than do those whose home is in the western half.
The hospital staff is planning a study of these conditions with the help of the department of bacteriology.
WEATHER
Kansas- Generally foe today, toonight and Thursday. A little warmer Thursday in west and north. High today 85 to 92. Low tonight 55 to 60 west and 60 to 65 east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1948
Official Bulletin
Sept. 22, 1948
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, 37 Frank Strong, Installation of officers.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today.
Journalism building.
All men interested in playing football, tennis and golf for Y.M.C.A. sign in "Y" office before Friday.
The following vacancies exist in the A. S. C.: representative-at-large, woman from District III and man from District II. Pettitions will be accepted by A. S. C. Monday. Oct. 4.
Membership applications for Student Union Activities will be available at S. U. A. office, Union building until 5 p.m. Thursday.
Meeting of board of University Woman's club, 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Nelson, 625 W. 16th.
Alpha Phi Omega first meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 106 Frank Strong. All activities. Special elec tion.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
room 200 Frank Strong.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth
chapel.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 113 Frank Stroug.
W.A.A. board meeting, 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Robinson gym.
Baptist Student Fellowship party.
First Baptist church. 8 p.m. Friday.
Lutheran Student reception, 8
b.p. Friday, Trinity Lutheran
church, 13th and New Hampshire.
Independents, men's political party, business meeting, 7:15 p.m. Monday, Kansas room. Election of secretary, senators.
Students now enrolled in Western Civilization who plan to continue in the course should call at Western Civilization office. Frank Strong Annex C, no later than Friday, to arrange for proctorial appointment.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Julesburg, Colo. Sept. 21—(UP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey opened a campaign speech from his train here Tuesday night by saying: "It's good to be back in Denver."
Hardly As Good As Tom Thought
He was reminded that he was in Julesburg and began again.
Conventions Elect Beth
In addition to Mr. Beth the delegation included Dean Burton Marvin, Emil L. Telfel, Miss Frances Grinstead, Lee S. Cole and Charles Pearson.
Six staff members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information attended joint conventions of two national journalism education groups held in Boulder, Colo., Sept. 1, 2, 3. Prof Elmer F. Beth, secretary-treasurer of both groups, the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism and the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, was reelected to both offices for 1949. He also was renamed director of the Placement Bureau of A. A. T. J., a national employment agency for teachers of journalism and related subjects.
Miss Marjorie Austin, of Derby, Kansas, has been named social director of dormitories at the University, a new position, Chancellor Mallott announced today.
Gordon A. Sabine and Harold Addington, former members of the journalism staff at the University also attended the conventions. Mr. Sabine is now teaching at the University of Oregon and Mr. Addington at Syracuse University.
New Dorm Job Goes To Marjorie Austin
Miss Austin will supervise social training and scholarship in the undergraduate dormitories and one graduate dormitory for women. She will also act as counsellor for Carruth hall.
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**Mail subscription:** $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, at the University. Attend Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at the Post Office Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
88c Will Provide 3 Meals of Fried Liver And Prune Whip'
Davis, Cal.—(UP)A housewife with a calory-conscious eye and a firm grip on her pocketbook can produce three nutritious meals a day for 88 cents.
Miss Lura Morse, home economics instructor of the University of California College of Agriculture, says it's so, despite soaring prices.
Socially Speaking
O Psi Phi Pledges Two
Leon Brunson, Kansas City, Kansas, and Roy Crouch, St. Joseph Mo., pledged Omega Psi Phi, Mondav.
- * *
Sigma Kapna Dances
The pledges of Sigma Kappa will honor the Acacia pledges with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the chapter house.
Sigma Nu pledges will be entertained with a tea dance by the Sigma Kappa pledges from 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
串 串 串
Monchonsia Tea
Monchonsia hall entertainer Jacksley', Hopkins, and Sterling Hills with a tea Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean, of women, were guests.
\* \* \*
Sigma Kappa Pledges Entertain
Sigma Kappa Pledges Entertain
The pledges of Sigma Kappa entail
the pledges of Sigma Kappa at the
Epsilon with an hour dance, at the
chapter house.
Corbin Hour Dance
Corbin will entertain with an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Monchonsia Elects
Monchonsia hall has elected the following officers to fill vacancies: Marion Lee Foster, social chairman; Joyce Burns, song leader; Sybil Klamer, intramural chairman; and Doris Long, activities chairman.
Independents Meet Officers
Officers of the men's Independent political party were introduced at the party's meeting Monday night. Robert Bock, president, reviewed the part independent politics plays in campus affairs.
Donald W. Griffin and Walter Brown, College sophomores, were nominated for vice-president. Senators will be elected Sept. 27, Robert Bennett, treasurer, said.
An estimated 10,000 desert plants are growing on 306 acres set aside for the desert botanical garden east of Phoenix, Ariz. The garden is the only one of its kind in the world.
But, if the housewife thinks only of the pennies saved and ignores the nutritions lost, her 88 cents will provide a diet far short of a person's food needs. Miss Morse maintains.
The girls in her home economics class prepared two sets of meals, each costing 88 cents in all for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
They don't claim the following menu to be delicious, but they insist they're nutritious.
Breakfast would include a softboiled egg, two slices of whole-wheat toast, butter, and grapefruit juice.
One lettuce and cheese sandwich on wholewheat bread, pea soup, lettuce salad with mayonnaise, prune whip, and milk would be the enticement lunch.
Finally, the model meal for dinner would be fried liver, one baked potato, sliced raw carrots, cabbage salad and mayonnaise dressing, applesauce, and milk. Net So. Nourishing.
Miss Morse lists the likes of potato salad, cupcakes, baked beans, avocado salad and apple pie as tasty—maybe—but low in food value.
She has helped prepare a chart—H.D. 460—"Checking Food Values in the Daily Diet." Thus, with one eye on the grocery store specials and the other on the chart, the housewife can plan her meals to get the most food value for her money, Miss Morse says.
The chart lists other delectables besides fried liver and prune whip, she adds hopefully.
Weddings And Engagements
Sagmoen-Pickering
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Charlotte Sagmoen, College senior, Kansas City, Mo., to Alan Pickering, senior in the School of Business, Joplin, Mo. Mr. Pickering is a member of Phi Kappa Tau.
Jewell Mischler passed chocolates, and Mrs. Irvin Messer, alumna, made the announcement. Miss Sagmoen received a corsage of red roses. Her attendants wore white carnations and Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, wore pink carnations.
KU Player Marries
Jack Fink, guard on the Jaynawaker football team, and Miss Dena M. Ransdell of Topeka were married Saturday evening at the First Methodist church in Topeka.
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Portland—(UP)—Mothers usually tell their daughters what every young girl should know. In Portland, the girls have retaliated by letting mom in on what every mother should know.
14th & Tenn.
The girls had their innings at a Lincoln High school parent teachers association meeting. In a series of skits, the high school girls showed their mothers about the things they do that drives daughter "absolutely wild."
Girls Tell Mothers How Not To Act
Here were some of the things that the girls didn't like:
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BREAKFASTS SERVED FROM 6 A.M.----11 A.M.
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4. Praise of other young people to build up a competitive spirit.
5. Mother's incorrect use of younger-generation slang expressions.
6. Excessive demonstration of affection in public, including use of pet and baby names, and exhibition of baby pictures.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22, 1948
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
With a surprisingly strong showing against T.C.U. behind them, the Jayhawkers are not looking ahead—ahead of Friday's game with the Denver Pioneers. They can't afford to. For if advance information is correct, the Pioneers will be stronger than Texas Christian. Their line is as big and their backs are fast, say those who have seen this year's eleven, which lacks only two regulars from last year's hot and cold squad.
Friday night's game is the last one under the present contract. Kansas will be after its fifth win against two losses and one tie. Although the Jayhawkers have won the last three games of the series, none of them have been by very safe margins. In fact, in total points for the seven games the Pioneers have outscored the Jayhawkers 94 to 83.
The game last year was strictly a defensive battle with the Jayhawkers unable to score until seven seconds of the end of the first half when quarterback Lynn McNutt hit Otto Schnellbacher in the end zone with a touchdown aerial. Guard Joe Crawford blocked a punt for the other two points. Ray Evans sat the game out with a knee injury suffered in the T.C.U. opener.
A note from Earl Heath, '21, had these rather interesting comments about last Saturday's game:
"Here's the way the game looked to me. The 'Big 7-eleven' combination was one point better. The 'Big 7 being of course the faculty committee and the 'Eleven being maschusetts Charity 38 men plus the 7 'men-of-letters' proved a little too tough in the opener.
"The work of, or the part the Big 7 played in the game was really outstanding. Their timing was perfect (decision after spring practice). Their 'off the field blocking' could not have been improved because they knocked four good K.U. boys out of every play."
Not to be outdone by their past performances, the Faculty committee has voted to allow the games played by Colorado to count in the conference championship. Since Colorado has no game with Oklahoma, if Missouri ends up with a 5 won and 1 lost record and Oklahoma with a 4 and 1 record, the Tigers would get the title because of having played more games. Something tells me that if things turn out this way, the conference will have another unhappy member who resents getting a rooking, and this time it won't be Kansas.
Nichts! Das Ist Verboten;
US Zone Under German Law
Frankfurt — (UP) — An American citizen in a legal scrape here is obliged—whether he likes it or not—to depend upon German law to protect him, even before an American court.
That's exactly what an American wife found out when she was convicted of assault to commit murder. Furthermore, it was discovered that an American defendant virtually is forced to hire a German attorney to defend him.
Both army officers and civilian employees get into hot water with military government regulations if they offer to take a job as a defense counsel. Officers can do so only with approval of their superior officers or by court appointment. But they cannot be paid.
Geiger Counter Used To Find Professor's Lost Watch
Omaha, Neb..-(UP) — A Geiger counter may be as useful to the absent-minded professor as it is to a prospector for uranium ore.
Kerneth Morton, University of Omaha physics student, demonstrated the possibility of finding the wrist watch misplaced by John G. McMillan, assistant physics professor.
Morton, who designed and built a Geiger counter for the university, claimed it was so sensitive it would react even to the small amount of radium on the dial of a watch.
New York, Sept. 22—(UP)—The Boston Braves, who needed a miracle to win the National league pennant in 1914, needed only one victory and a Dogger defeat to win the flag today.
Braves Virtually Cinch NL Pennant With 2 Wins
Only a slight case of mathematics separated Billy Southworth's Braves from the flag after they swept a doubleheader from the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday, 11 to 3 and 4 to 0, while $\textcircled{8}$ Brooklyn, dropped two games to 1
Brooklyn dropped two games to Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn, 12 to 1 in the playoff of a protested game of Aug. 25 and then beat the Dodgers again 6 to 3 in a regulation game.
Boston, sporting seven-and-a-half-game lead, has nine games to play, the same number as Brooklyn. Either two Boston victories or two Brooklyn defeats also will give the Braves their first senior circuit title in 34 years.
Boston Red Sox increased their American league lead to a full game over the idle Cleveland Indians by thrashing the Detroit Tigers, 10 to 2.
Johnny Sain registered his 22nd victory of the year in the opener and sixth triumph in succession.
The New York Giants won the first game of a day-night double-header by beating the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2 on Johnny Mize's three-run run, 38th of the year in 10 games. Chicago lost by winning the night-cap, 3 to 2, on Andy Pfako's three-run homer in the ninth.
In another day-night doubleheader, Cincinnati beat the Phillies 6 to 5 in the first game while Philadelphia took the second game 6 to 1.
K-State To Play Over Illini Heads
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 22-(UP) —Kansas State college today halted contact work until after its game Saturday with Illinois at Champaign.
Coach Ralph Graham indicated K-State will pitch "plenty of passes" against the Illini.
Harold Nevius and Dana Atkins did most of the passing in yesterday.
It was considered unlikely that Gene Gill, galloping Halfback, would make the Champaign trip because of an ailing hip. The rest of the squad, however, is in good shape for K-State's 1948 opener, Graham said.
Ottawa was made the capital of Canada in 1858.
Cerdan New King Of Middleweights
Jersey City, N.J., Sept. 22—(UP)—Marcel Cerdan, the French slugger who wrestled the world middleweight championship from veteran Tony Zale, was willing today to give the ex-champ a return shot at the title in June, unless Zale retires because of last night's beating.
The stocky, black-haired, gold-toothed Frenchman from Morocco gave 34-year-old Zale such a thorough battering that the semiconscious "Steel Man" from Gary, Ind., was unable to come out for the 12th round.
Near the end of their 11th session, Cerdan was giving his exhausted opponent a severe beating against the ropes. Almost simultaneous with the bell, a flashing left hook exploded on Zale's chin. He wilted to the canvas on his knees. His handlers rushed out and half-dragged Tony to his corner.
His managers told Referee Paul Cavalier that Zale was unable to continue.
Cegan, idol of France, will visit in Paris for two months and then return to the United States for a probable non-title bout with ex-champ Graziano.
Negro Fighter Dies Of Injuries
Philadelphia, Sept. 22—(UP)—Bill "Chicken" Thompson, Negro heavy-weight, today was listed as the 11th boxer and seventh American to die of injuries received in the ring this year.
Thompson, 21-year-old Philadelphia phi fighter, died last night at Temple university hospital where he had lain unconscious since being knocked out in a bout last Thursday night by Johnny Haynes.
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New York, Sept. 21—(UP)—An apologetic gunman who promised to repay money he stole in a holdup was caught by police today.
Heel With Soul Robs Cigar Shop
The polite robber entered a cigar store Monday, produced a gun, and asked the proprietor to kindly open the cash register.
"Sorry about this, but I've been having a lot of bad luck," he said regretfully, as he scooped up $195. "I'll try to repay you as soon as possible."
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Alpha Kappa Psi. professional business fraternity, held a business meeting Tuesday in the Union. Plans were made for fall rushing and pledging. Franklin Fearing. College senior, was elected a delegate to the district conference to be held at the University of Missouri Nov. 5 and 6.
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WEDNESDAY. SEPT 22. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1948 IM Program, Rules Explained To Managers
The intramural sports program for this year was outlined and explained by Don Powell, director of men's intramurals, to the managers of the teams in a meeting held Tuesday. Powell estimated the attendance to be the largest of any intramural meeting.
Powell stated that the intramural rules on football have been changed this year to conform with the national high school rules, which also underwent several changes.
The only major changes in the intramural sports program were the elimination of the coveted sweepstakes trophy and the protest ruling. Under the new protest ruling, a team entering a protest must pay five dollars "good faith" money, which will be forfeited if the protesting team loses the decision of the protest. The protest board is no longer made up of students, but will consist of members of the Physical Education department.
The number and types of sports in this year's program will be the same this year as it has been in the past with the exception of handball, which had to be eliminated owing to the razing of the handball courts for the new drive. There will be a 35 cent fee for each entrant in a sport.
Student managers for the year will be Frank Prosser, who will manage the major sports, and Charles Wagstaff, who will be in charge of the minor sports. Sophomore managers are Fred Six, Wayne Davis, Boa Harrison, Charles Hall, and Frank Ross.
Powell announced that the deadline on applications for freshman managers would be October 4. Deadlines on the other sports were September 27 for tennis, horseshoes and golf, and October 1 for touch football. He said that play and competition in the minor sports would get underway September 29. There is no limit on the number of players from each house or independent organization who may participate in each sport.
Powell stated that the "Intramural ball," which is usually held in the spring, was not self-supporting and that it would have to be discontinued unless the houses wanted to help the intramural office to defray the expenses.
Some of the rule changes in touch football are the rules on kick-offs, blocking, passing, and the penalty rule. All kick-offs will be from the 25 yard line, a second kick will be used if the first one goes out-of-bounds. If the second one also goes out-of-bounds, it will be put into play on the receivers 35 yard stripe.
Teams may be penalized to their own one yard line if the amount of
penalized place them that All blocking must be done
Air blocking must be done upright position with the hands against the chest, but the hands must not be locked.
Under the clear pass rule, the receiver of the pass from center must pass the ball or kick it before it can cross the scrimmage line.
Intramural touch football competition will start October 4.
Playoffs On Again Tonight
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Columbus Redbirds and the Milwaukee Brewers hoped to resume their American association playoff series tonight after two postponements.
Last night's game was cancelled because of wet grounds. The night before rain forced postponement.
Columbus holds a three-to-two edge in the series, and needs one more win to clinch it. St. Paul eliminated league champion Indianapolis in the other section of the playoffs Monday night.
Olivar Named Best Coach
New York. Sept. 22—(UP)—His schedule is all upside down—two of the toughest games come first after that the rest should be comparatively easy.
He is the United Press Coach of the Week, Jordan "Ollie" Olivar of the up and coming Villanova Wildcats who bounced Texas A & M to the tune of 34 to 14 in last Saturday's opener.
The Aggies were tough enough but things promise to get worse at West Point, N.Y., Saturday when the Wildcats play Army's Cadets, who have beaten them five straight times to the collective tune of 212 to 0.
"We're going to have to score on Army before we can think about winning the ball game," said the tall, handsome Olivar, who was unique as a player at Villanova 10 years ago because he called the signals from his tackle post.
Cat Wins Out Over Dog In Mother-Love Clash
Wichita—(UP)—Tiny, a three-footed cat, is mothering her own litter of four kittens and five terrier nups as well.
Mrs. R. G. Windham, owner of the pets, said the two litters were born less than 12 hours apart. Tiny and the pups' mother each wanted to care for both litters.
"They fought it out," Mrs. Windham said. "Tiny won and now she's nursing all nine."
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12. East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
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Happy Chef
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Phone 260
12 to 2 a.m., Sat., and Sunday
Today's Probable Pitchers
New York (Byrne 6-4) at Chicago
By United Press American League
Philadelphia (Coleman 14-12) at Detroit (Newbauer 18-11).
Boston (Dobson 16-8) at Cleveland
(Feller 16-14)-Night;
Washington (Hudson 4-16) at St.
Louis (Fannin 9-12)-Night.
National League
St. Louis (Brazle 7-5) at Boston (Spahn 15-10);
Pittsburgh (McLish 0-0) at Brooklyn (Taylor 2-5);
Cincinnati (Vander Meer 15-13) at Philadelphia (Heinzelman 6-10) Night;
Chicago (Rush 4-10 and Meyer
10-10 at New York) (Jones 15
8 and Koslo 8-9)—Two games.
Visitor Forced To Stop For Game
Mt. Vernon, Ill. — (UP) — The crowd was terrific; traffic jammed with cars bringing fans to the sectional basketball tournament at the Mt. Vernon gymnasium. Police were directing traffic.
One man who had been ordered into a parking space called for the authorities: "Get me out of here." He was told to wait until after the game.
"What game?" asked the outraged visitor. "I'm from Pennsylvania and I'm on my way to California." But he was already five cars deep—and he stayed for the game.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1948
'Brother, I'm Too Big For That!'
INFLATION RIDDEN FAMILY BUDGET
POLITICAL PICTURE
CONGRESS
DANIEL BISCHER
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Price Adjustment
Remember way back in 1946 when the Republicans decided to kill off the O.P.A. and eliminate price controls? The N.A.M.-G.O.P. propaganda went like this, "If O.P.A. is permanently discontinued the production of goods will mount rapidly and, through free competition, prices will quickly adjust themselves to levels that consumers are willing to pay."
Here is a list of those price adjustments. In June 1946 hamburger was 28 cents a pound, now it is 51 cents. Pork chops were 37 cents, now 74 cents. Bacon was 42 cents, now 75 cents. Butter was 61 cents, now 77 cents. Lard was 19 cents, now 29 cents.
The bureau of labor statistics reports food prices have risen 43 per cent since price controls were ended.
J. L.R.
"Had enough? Vote Republican!"
Wall Street Influence
Out here west of the Mississippi whenever a politician mentions the words "Wall Street" he does it with a sneer and a few choice words of denunciation. If he doesn't he soon becomes an ex-politician.
In his vote-seeking swing through the West, President Truman is not ignoring the question of Wall Street domination of the Republican party. In a major speech in Colorado this week he lashed out rather harshly at the big boys back East.
According to Mr. Truman, Wall Street is "pouring millions of dollars into the treasury of the Republican party." He predicted if the Republicans take over the government, "they will try to turn back the clock to the day when the West was an economic colony of Wall Street."
Mr. Truman probably is justified in his fears and he shouldn't have a hard time convincing western voters they must be on guard. The Wall Street influence in the G.O.P. can hardly be considered undercover or secretive.
Before Mr. Truman gets too heated up over the dangers of Wall Street influence in government, he should take a quick look around his own administration. Wall Street has plenty of representatives high up in the Truman government.
Here is a list of a few of them: W. Averill Harriman, former secretary of commerce and now roving ambassador for the E.C.A., formerly with Union Pacific railroad and Brown Brother, Harriman; John J. McCloy, president of World Bank, former Wall Street lawyer; James V. Forrestal, defense secretary, former president of Dillon, Read and Co. investment bankers; William H. Draper, undersecretary for army, formerly with Dillon, Read and Bankers Trust (a Morgan firm); Ferdinand Eberstadt, member of atomic energy commission of U.N., former partner in Dillon, Read; Eugene R. Black, assistant to president of World Bank, former vice-president Chase National bank; and William McChesney Martin, chairman of Export and Import bank, former president of New York Stock exchange.
These are only a few of the many Wall Street men who are helping Mr. Truman govern the nation. In addition to putting these men in positions of influence, the president also has fired or demoted several avowed enemies of Wall Street.
Perhaps Mr. Truman might match the current Republican search for Communists in the government with a hunting party of his own. It might save him considerable embarrassment. —J.L.R.
Daily Hansan
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Adm. and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
m. Service. 240 Madison Ave.
New York, NY
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
City Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Asst. City Editor
Telegraph Editor
Tel. Tel. Editor
James L. Robinson
Wallace W. Abbey
John Stauffer
Harold D. Nesion
John Weiler
Sander Robert
Robert Newman
Bill Mayer
Patricia Bentley
Business Mgr. Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. Bill Nelligan
Agriculture Mgr. Bilar Blinder
Architecture Mgr. Ruth Curran
Classified Mgr. Elizabeth Berry
for school and after school recommended by educators Esterbrook
Esterbrook
$1.50 to $2.00
The fountain pen with points for every student use.
LAWRENCE
ATTENTION Amateur Photographers
Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. St.
Tel. 548
AUTHORIZED
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A Demonstration on Lighting and Flash Photography By
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COMMUNITY BLDG. 7:30 p.m.-Thursday, Sept.23
HU
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721 Mass. St.
Phone 41
Lawrence, Kan.
SPALDING SPORTS SHOW
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IN THE 1924 ILLINOIS-MICHIGAN GAME
RED GRANGE
PUT ON FOOTBALL'S GREATEST ONE-MAN DEMONSTRATION...
HE CARRIED THE BALL EXACTLY FIVE TIMES AND SCORED EXACTLY FIVE TOUCHDOWNS!
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TH' COACH SAID, "WATCH GRANGE!"
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
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During the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university office. Journalism午休, later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
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Classified Word Count One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Dietzen Commander drawing set. Call 2560 after 7 p.m. 24
FOR SALE: "41 Ford Super Deluxe Sta-
wagon gas heater, new three-gear
motor"
NEW KELVINATOR refrigerators, 6 cubic feet to $8 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{cubic feet}$ Very Soft. Foordish Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. 1942 NASH AHASSADOR: 8-y cylinder. Oversevie, radio, heater. Excellent con-
trol. See at 1233 Orange Call Winblad, 1902.
BOOKS FOR Accounting I, English I
and II, Philosophy, Spanish II, Trigonometry, College Algebra and Economic
excellent condition.
Cheap, 1423 New York.
ALL TYPES of leather cases to fit any make of slide rule. Durable and good looking. Made of best leather. Student Union Book Store. 27
FORD V-8, late '47 convertible, yellow,
7800 miles; white side walls, excellent
condition; one owner. 1029 Tenn. 23
FOR SALE: Golf clubs. Set of three matched Hagen woods. Excellent condition.
10F Sunnyside. 23
T. W. WRITERS: New Royal Portables.
W. V. T. Coffman, 1719, 23
V. T. V. Coffman, 1719. 23
1940 FORD Deluxe: Recently overhauled. Good tires, paint, heater. A good clean car tires right for quick cash sale. Heavy-duty equipment. 1944 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 O.H. V motorcycle. Recent complete overhaul of engine, chrome trim and extras. See or call Mr. Turner, Eldridge Hotel, Thursday afternoon or evening. 23 TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star call and corner Drug, 801 Mass. 11 ENGINEERING DRAWING Instruments; GOOINGER DRAWING Instruments; German Luger, 2 clips, holster, excellent condition. See W. P. Meek, 1539 Ohio. 22 MASCOTS THAT are tame, brand new and second to none. "Our De-Scented Petunia, Geranium Magnolia and Peat at Grant's Pet Shops., 1218 Conn. St. We have special cages for them. We stock everything in the pet field. Phone 418.
Adjustable to any position. L. Loke
Smith Co. Mass. 22
410 S. 56th St. Ames, IA 50701
STUDENT FLOURESCENT study lamps.
Adjustable to any position. L. Loke
HAROLET (Standard) Sedan
Mechanical Road. Call Beatty at 837-
1400 Louisburg.
CHEST OF DRAWERS $10. 29-E. Sur-
nside. 22
1941 PONTIAC fordor sedan, good con-
dition and heater. See at 104
Pennsylvania.
COOLERATOR ICE-BOX. Reasonable.
White enameled steel that looks like glass, converted to an electric refrigerator. Frank Bowdish. 157 Lindhill or phone 2821R
NEW! Superchome Ink! The dry writing discovery for your Parker "L." Choose your color from the stock at the Student Union Book Store. 23
Student Uniform Book Store
WATERPROOF book covers to keep your
WATERPROOF book covers to keep your books in good condition. K.U. colors and nicker emblem. Make them the thing you want. K.U. 10e at the Student Uni store. 23
THE PARKER "51" in regular and,
"dent/-size is the pen you'll want to
start the school year off right. Buy yours
now.
23
LOST
LOST: PARKER "51" pen. Silver cap.
Please phone W. R. Parker at 1821R
LOST: A black card pocket book. Contained make-up articles and glasses Reward if found. Turn in at Daily Kansan office. 24
LOST Black Shaffer sheafier his fountain
at snugraved. Call 3242W or leave
Daily. Karen
LOSI: Parker "51" on Saturday at gain; finder call Ken Peery at 2129
EUROPEAN DEGREE papers written in
Russia. Findler leave notebooks
at Kansan Office
BLACK SHEAFFER Lifetime lady's pen
Calvert engraved. Reward
$8199
PAIR OF Shell-rim glasses and a Parker
indexinder leave leave at Kansan.
Ohlie, Ollie.
PAIR OF horn-rim glasses with left nose-guard broken. Also brown and gold Eversharp. Please leave at Kansan Office, find code 768. 22
MISCELLANEOUS
LEARN TO RIDE: Equitation (horse-
riding) for Physical Education
credit. Inquire at Physical Education
Office or call Matt Stables 1529W. 25
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes
available. Petersons, 710%; Mass. rtes
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic
speakers. Helpful in learning foreign
languages; for practicing speeches or violin.
Petersons, 710%; Mass. rtes
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING DAILY from K.C., Mo. Arriving at K.U. at 8:00 a.m. leaving school at 5 or 6 p.m. Want riders, preferably to form a pool. Call 18709 Lawrence.
RIDE WANTED to and from Kansas City any or every day. Classes 8 a.m., MWF, 'il 6 p.m. M to F. Call L. L. Gore, Linwood 8473. 24
WANTED RIDERS: Commuting from K.C. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. 805-241-7970. www.kc.edu/vacate Lawrence approx. 4 p.m. Haigh 933. 623 Grand Ave, K.C., Mo. 2-8 p.m.
WHY CUSS your assignments alone?
Commute daily from K.C. via Plaza in time for 10 o'clock class. Leave K.U. at 3 or 4. Va6au6, Apt. 323, 6 to p. 9. 3m.
WANTED RIDERS from Ottawa to K.U.
Leave names at Kansan office. W, W.
Hannon, 303 Maple, Ottawa, ph. 218,
23
DRVING DAILY from Kansas City, Mo.
Leave name at Kansan office. Call Edwards
school at 2:00 or 3:00 p.m. Call Edwards
Ch. 6206 or leave name at Kansan office.
TYPING DONE-prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Telephone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 27
FRENCH DRESSMAKER: Dressmaking and alteration, 25 Bunsymside, 23
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTOR. MATHEMATICS: Need a brush-up on the math you used to know? Algebra to Calculus. Call Miss Dougherty, 909 Maine, phone 3084M. 23
SEVEN-HOUR 5im finishing. In at 10:00
Seven-hour 5:00 p.m. L. Loke in
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The peach originally came from Persia.
Deans Don't Awe This Sleepy Cat
If the unseasonably warm weather makes you sleepy in class, you may take some consolation in the fact that you are not alone in your apathy.
But it takes a cat to get away with it.
Dean Burton Marvin of the journalism school was forced to admit defeat when a large gray and white cat wandered into the Editing II class, and turning a deaf ear to his threats, calmly curled up and went to sleep.
A number of the students appeared to be entirely in sympathy with the cat, but not being as immune to the professor's threats as the cat was, they were forced to sit in silent envy.
Dean Marvin's attitude plainly said, "Don't get any ideas!"
CAMPUS CAPERS...LAFF 'N LEARN
I'll listen to you. I'll tell you. I'll keep you safe.
CAMPUS CAPERS...LAFA
Johnny
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MY PHARYNX FELT
DRY AND MY MOUTH
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V
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ADUMPRAZE "fearful"
ADUMBRATE — "foreshadow"
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© 1943 Philip Morris & Co. Ltd.
©1948, Philip Morris & Co., Ltd.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1948
Big Problems Don't Bother T.V. Smith—He's A Texan
Perhaps Prof. T. V. Smith has never really solved a personal problem—as he confessed in his convocation address Monday—but he seems to have been bothered by a big one.
The tall, informal professor of philosophy, who has become almost an annual speaker at the University, is transferring from the University of
The tall, informal professor of annual speaker at the University, is Chicago to Syracuse university in New York. More than a quarter of a century at Chicago hasn't concealed the drawing Texan in him.
Asked why he was striking out anew and terminating an allegiance of long standing, Professor Smith relaxed, bummed a cigarette, and explained. His answers had the practicality of a Texas cowhand rather than the manner of an educator—especially in philosophy.
"Well, retirement provisions at Syracuse are sufficiently liberal that I won't lose anything and might even gain by the change," he said. "You know, I'll be ready for the scrap heap in a few years."
Then he explained that at Syra-cuse he would be able to teach what he wanted without reference to departmental barriers and red tape.
"I want to teach philosophy, poetry, and government. They'll let me do that at Syracuse. Besides, I will write writing and debubling in politics."
Professor Smith admitted that someone had to train the teachers, but that entailed a long wait for any rewards. "A man likes to know he is leaving his mark on people, and by teaching undergraduates he can see the results of his own work before he dies."
"And I want to teach undergraduates. My new assignment will permit that, whereas at Chicago I was triving to make more Ph.D.'s."
That his new dean was a personal friend of long standing was also mentioned as a reason for the change. Then he got down to the important reason: "Mrs. Smith also highly approved of the change in residence from Chicago to Syracuse.
"And lastly, they're going to pay me more money than I was getting."
English Firm Bids For Carillon
"I would not trade my job for a million pounds," Frank C. Godrey of England said at an interview Tuesday.
Mr. Godfrey represents John Taylor and Company, an English firm contracting for the University War Memorial carillon.
Mr. Godfrey will return to England after discussing the proposed War Memorial with the carillon committee and the memorial architect.
During his 20 years with the Taylor firm, Mr. Godfrey has made several trips to the United States to install carillons in churches and memorials. He has installed the carillons at the University of Michigan, Duke University and Iowa State college.
Stallman's Books Published Soon
His "Critiques and Essays in Criticism 1920-1948", with foreward by Cleanth Brooks, will be published in January by the Roland Press. "The Critic's Notebook" is scheduled for publication next spring. Robert Penn Warren, Pulitzer Prize winner for his novel in 1947, has written the forward. He lectured at the University last year.
Three books by R. W. Stallman, assistant professor of English, are to be published early next year.
Fellowship Awarded Graduate Student
Professor Stallman and Ray B. West Jr., associate professor of English, are co-authors of "The Art of Modern Fiction." This book is to be released by the Rinehart company next spring.
Lawrence, Sept. 22—(UP)—Alice Hobbs of Topeka, a graduate student at the University, has been awarded a $1,000 fellowship by the Soroptimist club of Wichita, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
First Draft To Call Few
Topeka, Sept. 22—(UP)—Kansas first draft quota call will take only one man out of every 128 in the most eligible class, it was disclosed today.
Brig. Gen. Milton R. McLean state director of selective service, said there were 26,771 single non-veterans registered for the draft. In all, 107,253 Kansas men signed up in registrations which were completed Sept. 18.
From the single non-veteran classification, 210 men will be taken in the first draft call in November, General McLean said. About 300 will be sent to physical examination centers within the next week to provide the selectees who will be called to duty first.
KU To Hold Rail School
A two-day school to show Kansans how to cut their share of the nation's annual $200,000,000 bill for damaged and improperly marked(reight will be held in Topeka Oct. 19 and 20.
Presented by the Traffic club of Topeka and University Extension, the two-day school will be a conference on "Methods of Packaging," said N. W. Rickhoff, manager of KU./s Kansas City extension center and director of the course. Meetings will be held in Topeka City auditorium Oct. 19-20.
Most of the cost of damaged and lost freight can be attributed to carelessness, inneptness or ignorance of proper methods of packaging, sealing, marking, and protection of merchandise in shipping and warehousing. Rickhoff said. Training in these fields can reduce losses, he said.
Carey Finds Ash Useful As Glaze
A new use for volcanic ash, that of making quality glazes for pottery, has been discovered by J. Sheldon Carey of the department of design.
Volcanic ash was chosen as the basic ingredient to develop the new glaze, because the ash contains the qualities that fill the basic needs for glaze and because the ash is abundant, and can be mined cheaply in Kansas.
In his recently published article in the Bulletin of the American Germanic Society, "Glazes from Kansas Volcanic Ash," Mr. Carey presented the results of a series of experiments he conducted for the purpose of finding a low cost glaze suitable for commercial use.
Mr. Carey said his experiments showed volcanic ash to be superior to many commercial glazes in both texture and color.
Miss Margaret M. Justin, dean of the School of Home Economics at Kansas State college, will speak on the subject "The American Association of University Women Today" at the membership tea of the Lawrence branch of the A.A.U.W. from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday in Corbin hall.
University Women To Hear KSC Dean
Dean Justin is first vice president of the American Association of Upiiiversity Women.
Gamma Delta Mixer Friday
Donald K. Alderson. '45, has replaced Willis Tompkins as assistant dean of men.
Gamma Delta, international organization of Lutheran students, will have a mixer at 8 p.m. Friday
Appoint Alderson Woodruff's Aide
Mr. Alderson came to the University July 1 after spending three years with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Mr. Tompkins is now at the University of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Alderson, the former Miss Betty Jeanne Whitney, 46, and their nine-month old daughter, Marcia Louise, live in Sunnyside.
Paris, Sept. 22—(UP)—Russia brought the East-West conflict into the open at the United Nations meeting today when Andrei Vishniak accused "certain delegations" of trying to foment disunity in the UN ranks.
Russia Charges Disunity In UN
The Soviet delegate's blast at the Western powers came after the West outvoted the East in organizational elections. The attact was made in connection with a Soviet effort to take off the agenda a proposal to admit Italy and five other countries to the UN, despite a Russian veto.
Waving his arms and pointing repeatedly at Jose Ar ce, delegate from Argentina who offered the proposal. Mr. Vishinsky argued that it would violate the UN charter.
"But some nations do not seem to be interested any longer in abiding by the charter," he said. "Perhaps they do not want a United Nations, but a Disunited Nations. That is the conclusion one must draw from the activities of certain delegations."
The Western powers meanwhile held up their plans to refer the Berlin crisis to the UN with a charge that Russia was violating the UN charter. The delay was caused by French insistence on sending the Soviets one more note in an effort to get the Berlin blockade lifted.
France Insists On Giving Reds Another Chance
Paris, Sept. 22—(UP)—Big Three plans to refer the Berlin crisis to the United Nations, accusing Russia of violating the U.N. charter, were delayed today by French insistence on sending the Soviets one more note in the effort to get the Berlin blockade lifted.
After two meetings of the Western foreign ministers, the French wanted to make one last bid for a settlement by negotiation. They proposed to serve notice on Russia along with the final note that if the blockade were not removed the Western Powers would try the case before the U.N.
The final decision has not been made, and probably will not be made until next week.
The Americans and British are understood to believe that no progress with the Russians can be made, and the only recourse is a try at rallying world opinion behind the West. But signs were seen that they might go along with the French on another note, provided it set the course to the U.N. in case of a Red rebuff.
The jockeying behind the scenes overshadowed the formal procedure of the newly convened general assembly. There, too the dominant issue was East vs. West, but so far it lacked the showdown gravity of the tug of war over Berlin.
But regardless of how the Berlin situation seemed to be going for the Reds, all was not so smooth in other Russian departments.
Not a single Russian or satellite candidate won a position Tuesday when six committee chairmen and the assembly president, constituting the other seven seats on the vital steering committee, were elected.
Because Russia and her satellites represent in area and population one of the largest blocs in the United Nations, the campaign to limit their representation in top assembly administrative posts was considered a stinging rebuff to Soviet world policy.
SPORTING GOODS
A complete line of sporting goods at prices you can afford to pay! Equipment for all K. U. sports activities. Wholesale prices to organized teams. Distributors for Mac Gregor-Goldsmith and Rawlings.
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Students' Jewelry Store—44 Years
Groups May Request Use Of Counters
"The benches, tables and couch in the foyer of Frank Strong, are there for two purposes," Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said today. "The benches and tables are for students wishing to study. The counters are for organizations that have something to sell or publicize," he said.
Any organization wishing to sell or publicize its wares must first get clearance from Dean Woodruff for make reservation for use of a counter.
Less than half the children entering the first grade in Nebraska are graduated from high school.
"Screening of requests to sell things will be no more rigorous than in the past," the dean said, "but we must know who is going to sell what ahead of time and allocate the selling space equitably."
STUDENTS
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