1943
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1943
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41ST YEAR
Naples Falls To Allies As Germans Flee
Troops of the United States Army today captured the city of Naples, second largest port of Italy, and southern defense garrison of Rome. A special communique said, "Troops of the Fifth Army have entered Naples. The city is reported clear of Germans."
Thus, the first phase of the daring campaign launched by Allied forces under Gen. Mark Wayne Clark at Salerno ended in complete triumph.
The German Army still was intact but on the run, and abandoned Naples to overwhelming superiority only after destroying its harbor installations and everything of military value within the city itself.
Meanwhile, latest dispatches from Moscow did not indicate any sudden success for Hitler in his reported attempt to bolster morale by a personal visit to the Russian front.
One reliable report received in London said that Russian forces had reached the gates of Gomel, one of the key Dnieper river towns that Hitler ordered must be held at all costs. Kiev still was under Russian artillery fire, and with capture of Krichev, the Soviets won a spring board for a mighty attack on Mogilez and Zietbsk.
At Kremenchuk, the Russians were poised for a drive across the Dnieper which would seriously threaten the Nazi escape route from the Crimea and the Western Caucusus.
Activity in the Soothwestern Pacific centered around attempts by Australian jungle troops to overrun the Japanese supply base of Fanischhafen, on the island of New Guinea.
Heavy American bombers attacked enemy garrisons, airports, and depots throughout the New Guinea-Solomons area.
The shortage of teachers is reflected in the annual report of the Teachers Appointment bureau which recorded only 572 registrants last year—the smallest registration in 10 years.
Teacher Registration Lowest in 10 Years
Last year's registration was a decrease of 172 from the year before, or a loss of 23.5 per cent according to Secretary H. E. Chandler. Of the total number, 84 were enrolled for the first time, 59 were renewed registrations, and 429 were carried over from the previous year.
Because the manpower demands of the war and defense program apparently will be no less this year, it is probable that there will be fewer candidates.
The number of vacancies, totaling 1972 was an increase of 319 over last year, or a gain of 18.7 per cent. The demand was 48 per cent greater than 1940-41. Thus the effect of the draft and war work is shown on the decrease in applications and the increase in demand.
Pennsylvania has more colleges than any, other state.
"Unless more students can be induced to enter teaching as a patriotic duty, the outlook for schools is not bright." the report says.
Drive to Save Vatican Roosevelt Predicts
Washington, (INS)—With Naples occupied by Allied troops, forces under Lt. Gen. Mark Clark will now march on Rome in a crusade to rescue Pope Pius and the Holy Vatican City, President Roosevelt announced today.
Band Personnel Is Announced
The personnel of the University Band, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, has been announced. The organization is composed of 85 members, including several A-12 and V-12 students.
The personnel of the band is:
Flute: Judy Van Deventer, Frances Sartori, Virginia Porter, Walter P. Billau, Margaret Fesler, Elizabeth Holder, Henry Black, Mary Elizabeth Todd, Carol Lembeck, and Donna Hempler.
Oboe: Forrest Logan, Betty. Lou Steil, Margie Norman, and Ronald Johnson.
Bassoon; Mark Viesselman.
Clarinet: Barbara Haas, Floyd Krebhiel, Wayne Patterson, Don Wyman, Rudy Carl, Ruth L. Mitchell, Richard J. Goertz, Margaret Titus, James E. Simpson, Apolene A. Kolarik, Dorothy Tweedy, Gene Tolbert, Nola Ginther, Mary Stark, Joan Murray, Shirley Rhodes, and Barbara Mae Clark.
Bass Clarinet: Charlene Coomer;
Alto soxophone: Donald Woolert;
Paul Thonn, and Bernice E. Watson.
Cornet: Bill Oakes, Eugene K. Arnold, J. Warren Taft, Don W. Diehl, Duane Olson, Jack Hines, Wilda Horton, Carroll Dean Voorhees, James Mordy, Leonard Brown, Bonnie M. Marlatt, and Robert Christensen.
French horn: Harry O. Spencer, Jr., William Harper, Edward Carls-stead, Marjorie Gardner, Jeannette Perkins, and Joyce Rieling.
Baritone: John K. Cole, Charles W. Banks, Jack Williams, and David Lawson.
Trombone: Eldon Rich, Jack Bouse, Gaylord G. Gosel, Lonnie Kelley, Doradeen Perry, Melvin Cottom, Gordon Claar, Sara M. Meador, Donald DuBois and Pat Rotramel.
Tenor saxophone: Robert L. Winn.
String Bass: Harriet Danly, and
Ruth Ann Starr.
Marimba: Roger Tilbury and Betty Jeanne Ruth.
Reversing the field, the Office of Price Administration today announced a reduction of one gallon in B and C gasoline ration coupons instead of the A coupon which the public was told would be cut.
Drums: Virginia Lee Cassell, Den
(continued to page four)
OPA Reduces B. C Gasoline Coupons
(continued to page four)
At the same time the East was given an increase in its A coupon value to two gallons from what hitherto has been a gallon and a half. The amounts allotted to the Far West were undisturbed.
Drums: Virginia Lee Cassell, Den-
Many persons rushed to service stations to fill their tanks from the A coupons. The reduction in the other two coupons will hit war workers and farmers heaviest.
ISA To Sponsor Second Dance Tomorrow Night
The Independent Student Association will sponsor its second free dance of the new fall term for all University students in the Union Lounge, from 9 to 12 tomorrow night.
Ted Lehmann, College senior, will direct mixer dances for the first part of the evening. Features of the program at intermission will be a trio composed of Betty Gsell, Elizabeth Baker and Esther DeBord, and a medley of tunes played on the piano by Harold Phelps of the Navy V-12 program. By popular request after a previous summer performance, Ted Lehmann, an experienced stage player, will again present a humorous Shakespearean skit in the original character of Professor Oddley.
John Sells, ISA president, stated that the dance will give everyone a chance to get acquainted with more University students and that both men and women are invited to come stag.
Uniforms Identify Services
Bv MAXINE CRAWFORD
By MAXINE CRAWFORD With the ASTP, ASTRP, V-12, and the machinists' mates on the campus, military identification is confusing as well as impressive.
Freshmen and new students at the University are not the only ones who are having difficulties in distinguishing the various groups. Not many students have ever seen so many service men all together at one time. A means of identification is as follows:
The ASTP wear regular soldier uniforms, according to 1st Lt. Benjamin Clark, of the headquarters of military activities at the University. The ASTRP, commonly known as the A-12, wear similar uniforms with a few exceptions. Their caps have black braid; their coats have blue lapels. These are the regularly issued ROTC uniforms. In the winter, however, they will wear civilian overcoats as these are not issued by the ROTC.
The enlisted men in the permanent cadre may be distinguished by the collar ornaments and the green braid on their caps denoting detached enlisted men's lists.
According to Lt. T. O'Hara, the uniforms of the V-12's and the machinists' mates are not helpful in distinguishing between the groups. The machinists' mates never go out on liberty except in their dress blues. A red shoulder band, denoting a fireman, or a white shoulder band denoting the seaman branch, are on the dress blues of the machinists' mates. The V-12's do not have either red or white shoulder bands. The firemen, 1st and 2nd class, have two white marks on the cuff of their jumps, and the V-12's do not have these. 'The V-5', or naval aviation cadets, wear khaki shirts and trousers, black shoes, black ties, and
(continued from page three)
Harriman New Ambassador To Soviet Post
Washington, (INS)—President Roosevelt today named W. Avarell Harriman, lend lease expeditor in Great Britain, as United States ambassador to Soviet Russia. He succeeds Admiral Wm H. Standley who recently returned from Moscow and resigned.
Jayhawks Meet Jinxed Team
Kickoff time is at 8:15 tonight between the Denver University Ploneers and the University of Kansas Jayhawks in their gridiron encounter being played in the Colorado capital.
Denver has had nothing but bad luck all week, losing three of their starting backfield to the armed services besides their second string center. Also the star of the team line plunging Fullback Johnny Adams, will not start the game because of the foot he injured in last week's game with Colorado Mines. Coach Duncan of the Pioneers, however, will inject Adams into the lineup at the first opportune moment.
Coach Henry Shenk of the Jayhawks is all set—his boys are all in good shape and rarin' to go. The Jayhawks would especially like to get revenge for the 0 to 17 licking they took at the hands of this same team last year.
The Jayhawks didn't scout Denver last week and Denver didn't scout Kansas so each team is nearly a complete mystery to the other. But it won't be for long!
560 Students Take Psychological Exams
The Psychological Examination was taken by 560 new students last Thursday and Friday. Three hundred and ninety-six of them were freshmen, 80 were sophomores, 67 were juniors, 5 were seniors, and 12 were unclassified.
The examination is used by the English and mathematics departments as a guide in placing students in classes.
Dr. A. H. Turney in the School of Education said that students may find out their scores in about a month by coming to his office, room 121, Fraser hall.
Three New Officers Stationed Here
Three officers, 2nd Lt. William C. Miller, AUS, 2nd Lt. J. P. Manning, AUS, and 2nd Lt. Leon H. Tykulsen, AUS, reported here Sept. 19 to the ASTP, according to Lt Benniam Clark, Infantry, Adiantur.
Lt. Miller received his commission Dec. 9, 1942, and since then has been on duty at Camp Crowder. Mo.
Having received his commission Sept. 8, Lt. Manning is here on his first duty assignment.
Lt. Tykulsker was graduated from Cornell University, receiving his bachelor of arts degree in 1940, and his master of arts degree in 1941 from the same school. He is here on his first duty assignment, since receiving his commission Sept. 8.
Registration For Proficiency To Start Monday
Registration for the first of five proficiency examinations to be held at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 9, can be made through the college office on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week, according to John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English.
The examination will include the writing of three short essays on subjects chosen from a list.
Assignments of rooms will be given at the time of registration, for all junior and senior students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are eligible if freshman rhetoric requirements are complete.
Other dates for examinations are: Nov. 29, Jan. 15, March 18, and May 13. Mr. Virtue urges students to arrange for the taking of these exams early, and especially seniors, as 24 hours must be completed after passing the examination.
Civilian enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the other schools at the University stands at 1,711. This figure includes 1,504 students who enrolled this week for the fall term and 207 who were enrolled in the semester starting for V-12 units and engineering students July 1. Registrations for the fall term this week showed a total of 1,094 women and 410 men.
Current Enrollment Determined at 4092 Through Registration
Enrollments in the School of Medicine at Kansas City total 437, of which 252 are candidates for the degree of doctor of medicine, 148 for nurses' certificates, and 42 residents, internes, and technicians.
Registration of civilian and medical students Monday and late registrations this week brought the current enrollment at the University to 4,092, according to a report from the registrar's office released by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, today.
Congress Would Cui Draft Deferments
The present civilian and medical student enrollment stands at 2,148. Students regularly enrolled in the special war training programs, Machinist Mates training, V-5, V-12, Signal Corps, Army A-12 and ASTF, and Aeronautical Technician training, total 1,944.
Washington, (INS)—Fresh steps were taken in Congress today to slash deferments for single men and childless married men as October 1 arrived with local service boards now being fully empowered to draft drafts
Three proposals were advanced during Senate debate on the Wheeler bill for deferment of fathers, as a final vote on the bill was delayed until next week.
The proposals are: (1) a resolution for a Senate investigation of
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 1,1943
---The Kansan Comments---of the Dine-A-Mite and made himself a sandwich. All he could find was bread and butter, which was promptly devoured. A quart of milk followed. The rest of the evening (or morning) was spent searching for an open cafe. He unhappily retired on a horsemeat hamburger some hours later and spent a violent night having nightmares. His friends may now write him in care of: A. F. Lulli, Malecon 28 Julio 571, Mira Flores, Lima, Peru.
American Press Is Still Free
Newspapers are like people. They are conservative and dependable, flashy and capricious, radical and crusading. Timid, little Mr. Milquetoast home editions, and bold, extroverted Huey Long tabloids rub pages on the news-stands everyday.
Like people, newspapers have been reared in adherence to certain principles. That's why American newspapers believe in freedom of speech and the press. Ever since they had such a hard time in their infancy when the United States was just a babe-in-arms too, newspapers have valued their right to print the truth.
Newspapers Fight
Sometimes the press has had its mouth gagged and its hands tied behind its back, and has been told what to do. It has seemed helpless. But its belief in the rightness of its cause kept it gong. Often on sheer nerve and fiber it has hung on tenaciously, biding its time, and at the psychological moment has thrown all its weight against the bonds, and broken them, and then hastaken up the fight where it left off.
Things you fight for always mean more to you. The American newspapers have used plenty of adhesive plaster in their day, and they expect to keep on using it to patch themselves up after battles against graft, corruption, and threatened loss of liberty. But they also expect to keep on using their rights and prerogatives as members of the great American democracy.
Newspapers Are Sentimental
Newspapers, like people, are not always right. Intentionally and otherwise, they commit grave errors. A few gangster-like publications undertake a life of crime, but their career, is usually put to an end with speedy force by respectable fellow-newspapers. Editorial attacks, boycott, and public opinion can be as fatal to a Dillinger-paper as "the lady in red."
Newspapers are usually cynical, hard-bitten, old roses with the most sentimental interiors you ever saw. With relentless, brutal thrusts they will jab at the sandbagged protection of hypocrisy and pretense and sneer at the devious workings of politics. In the next breath, they will dig into their pockets for handkerchiefs with one hand, while the other reaches out across the country to find a rare medicine for a dying child.
Newspapers Must Have Freedom
All these components of American newspapers make them the voice of a democratic people. Although in the last several years restrictions have been placed upon them that many thinking newspaper people believe are smothering initiative and honest presentation of the news, in 1943 the American press can still give thanks for its freedom.
In celebrating National Newspaper Week from October 1 to 8 this year, both journalists and readers should dwell a moment on the glorious history of our press, and realize how vitally essential it is to preserve freedom of expression for now and the time to come.
Kennedy Promoted to Captain
Recently announced at an outlying base of the Sixth Air Force was the promotion of First Lt. Francis N. Kennedy, former student, to the grade of captain.
Captain Kennedy, a reserve officer, was called to active duty in February, 1942, and since August, 1942, has been serving as base veterinarian in the Panama Canal area.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA
HEDRICK
This is the Army: Despite the lack of alarm clocks, Kappas have been arising punctually at 6:45 a.m. That 6:45 is the time Army students march by the house is purely not coincidental. Upon passing the north side, the boys enthusiastically begin "counting cadence," waking everyone within earshot. After several mornings of the same thing, Heloise "Pinhead" Hillbrand leaned out of the window and with her customary poise and reserve at such an early hour, ordered them to shut up. As yet, there have been no favorable results. Kappas suggest that since the boys are persisting in this annoying early morning ritual, they might at least include something about KKG when they count cadence instead of the routine "one, two, three, four."
***
Knit one, purl two: Delving into the intricacies of knitting, Thetas gather on second floor every evening to knit and purl socks. Nancy Abel, Norma Lutz, Aileen Ainsworth, Marietta Bennett, Lael Gray, and Jean Fergus have been whiling the time thus, but whether the finished product will be socks or mittens is still debatable.
\* \* \* \*
Just S.A. en toto (South America, of course); Theories advanced for the departure of Toto Lulli to his homeland (Peru) are numerous. Some attribute it to his experiences Sunday night. Upon the point of starvation, Toto entered the kitchen
* * *
No names mentioned: In PT-1 barracks, the petty officer found a live snake tied to his bed by a string. He climbed out with amazing speed. Also in the same barracks, a bottle (kind not specified) went rolling down the hall during study hall and accidentally met a bottle coming from the opposite direction. The crash was inevitable and gobs on second deck are now doing four hours extra duty.
Many Jobs Available For Men Students
A great many jobs for men are available. There are numerous openings for waiters, both on and off the campus, to be paid by meals or money. Men to do cleaning and lawn work are also needed. Student janitors are needed for early morning work. Anyone interested in these jobs should call at the office of the Adviser of Men, room 121, Frank Strong Hall.
IF YOU FAIL TO GET YOUR COPY OF THE DAILY KANSAN---
If copies have all been taken from Distribution Stations before you get there--
KANSAN Business Office
Call At
Civilians: Your copy will be at Frank Strong, center, and the Memorial Union lobby by 3:30 p.m.; Jayhawk Cafe; Hillside Pharmacy 1, 616 W.9th; Hillside Pharmacy 2, 1847 Massachusetts.
Journalism Bldg., North Door
Military Trainees :
Trainees Notice ---
If you bought a General Activity Book (not Special Army-Navy Activity ticket) you are entitled to the Daily Kansan.
Copies for ALL TRAINEE subscribers are delivered by newsboy to Living Quarters. Do NOT try to obtain copies from Circulation Dept. representative at Civilian Distribution Centers.
Please call at Kansan Business Office and give us your address. Delivery will be started the same day.
Chiapusso Featured In Radio Program
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will present a half-hour recital at 9:30 tonight over KFKU.
He will play "Ondine" (Maurice Ravel), "Fantoms" (Liapounov), "Fairy Tale" (Mednter), and Debussy's "Bells Through the Leaves," "Goldfishes," and "The Isle of Joy."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 1, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
English Proficiency Examination:
The first examination of the five scheduled for this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 a.m. All juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts who have not already passed the Proficiency examination are advised to take it at this time. Register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong hall. Oct. 4. 5. 6.
For the Committee on the Proficiency Examination.
J. B. Virtue
Pre-medical Students Notice
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.
Assoc. Prof. Physiology
Parke Woodard
WANT ADS
WANTED: Two boys to serve tables at Jolliffe hall for meals.
Call 3174. 980-8
WANTED: Musicians for Dance band. Phone Herb Price, 177J7
WANTED TO BUY: One copy of "Europe During the Middle Ages" by Auft. Please call 3019. -6
-6
Governor Confers Over Coal Shortage
Governor Schoeppel is conferring with coal producers over the alarming possibility of a coal shortage at state institutions this winter. Although State Business Manager Charles Kincaid was been attempting to build up reserve supplies of fuel at institutions, he has had no success. According to Mr. Kincaid, the state cannot build up stockpiles at this late date.
Although the University does not need coal, it would like to stock some against possible emergencies. Mr. C. G. Bales, the superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, has ordered five-thousand tons of coal, but as yet has not received any.
A considerable decline in civilian students was announced by the University of Minnesota.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... Joy Miller
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ... Frances Abts
Campus editors:
Annie Lou Rossman.
Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly,
Annie Lou Borsman
News editor Ruth Tippin
Sports editor Bob Bock
Society editor Clara Lee Oxy
Feature editor Jean Jones
BUSINESS STAFF
Business mgr.  Betty Lou Perkins
Advertising mgr.  Ruth Krebbiel
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 Service, license, 420 Madison Ave., New York City, NY
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RIDAY,OCTOBER 1,1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Corbin Hall Will Have Tea Sunday for All University Women
Corbin hall will have its annual tea for University women Sunday, Oct. 3, from 3 to 5. All women, both Greeks and independents, are invited. The tea will be informal this year because of the war.
Seven churches and church organizations will have parties tonight and Sunday for civilians and military trainees.
Sigma Nu . . .
☆
. has announced the pledging of Robert Miller, Oakland, Calif.; John Robinson, Dallas, Texas; Blaine Nelson, Tacoma, Wash.; John Riley Shackleford, and Ronald Sohn
Chi Omega . . .
. amendment to the pledge list is Betty Duemke, Coffeesville.
Delta Tau Delta . . .
David and Donald Jones, U. S.
Army, were dinner guests Thursday.
They are the sons of Dean J.
O. Jones, dean of the School of
Engineering.
☆
Sigma Kappa . .
. pledge class had its annual walkout last night.
Corbin Hall
. . . will entertain all University women at a tea from 3 to 5. Sunday afternoon.
☆
newly appointed officers are: Judh Bletheen, social chairman; Mary Weihe, secretary; Mary Forswyth, treasurer; Kathryn Krebhel, fire chief; and Barbara Haas, keeper of the archives.
Kappa Sigma . . .
..guests Wednesday were Ed and Stanley Hansen, of Kansas City, Mo. Ed Hansen is en route to Thatcher, Ariz., where he will attend WTS, flight school of the Naval Air Corps. He was graduated from the University in 1942. Stanley will leave October 14 for the Army Air Corps. He was a sophomore last year and a member of the basketball squad.
☆
Kappa Phi . . .
. Methodist women's organization, will have a covered dish supper at he home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price his evening.
1200 Lcuisiana . . .
. newly elected officers are:
President, Harriet Leake; vice-
president, Jerry Deitrickson; secretary,
Marianne Hodkins; treasurer,
kathleen Hazen; social chairman,
Oorothy Klock.
One of the services of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's housing bureau is that of finding rooms, small apartments, or other living accommodations for relatives and friends of army and navy men stationed at the University of Kansas. The bureau, located in headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce, in the WREN building, has been instrumental in providing such accommodations in many instances, according to George Hedrick, secretary of the organization.
Bureau Considers Housing Problems
The bureau is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Miss Marcella Olmstead is in charge. Service men on the campus requiring such accomodations for their visitors, will find the organization most cooperative, Miss Olmstead said.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 1
Wesley Foundation, Mixer, Methodist church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Just Church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational church,
925 Vermont, student mixer, 8 to
11 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran, 13th and New Hampshire, student mixer, 8 to 10 p.m.
First Baptist, 1124 Mississippi student mixer, 8 to 11 p.m.
First Christian, 10th and Kentucky, student mixer, 8 to 11 pm
First Methodist, 10th and Vermont, student mixer, 8 to 11 p.m.
First Presbyterian, 9th and Vermont, student mixer, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 2
Chi Omega, Open House, chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12.
I. S.A. Dance, Union lounge, 9 p.m. to 12.
SUNDAY, OCT. 3
St. John's Catholic church, 1229 Vermont, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Adviser of Women.
Board Officer at Wisconsin Is ASPT
An ASTP student was named president of the Union Board at the University of Wisconsin this year.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Comora Ellen MacGregor, second year law student from Medicine Lodge, to Walter Winfred Nash, pharmacy '43.
The ring ceremony took place at the chapter house, with Virginia Brand and Jeanne Spencer assisting. Miss MacGregor received a corsage of roses and gardenias, and Miss Brand and Miss Spencer wore red and Talisman roses.
MacGregor Engaged In DG Ring Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. W. True Poorman of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet Colleen, to Alex Roth of Lawrence, Kansas, on September 30.
Poorman-Roth Wed; Connected With K.U.
The marriage was solemnized at late afternoon nuptials at the home of Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, Dr. Carroll Moon read the vows and the bride was given away by Dr. Hilden Gibson.
Miss Betty Lee Kalis was the bride's only attendant. Mark Vieselman was best man.
The bride was attired in a tweed suit with brown accessories and chrysanthemum corsage.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held for close friends of the young couple in Dr. Sherbon's home.
Mrs. Roth was an honor student at the University of Kansas where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and president of YWCA. She was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1943 with a major in psychology and is now affiliated with the bureau of economics in the department of agriculture.
The groom received his bachelor of science degree from Nebraska Wesleyan and for the past year has been an instructor in anatomy at the University of Kansas.
UNIFORMS---a. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:30 a.m. Church school.
(continued from page one) garrison caps with the naval insignia on the left-hand side, according to Lt. R. S. Neil. This group has blue gabardine rain coats, and this winter they will wear aviation green caps and trousers.
War bonds totaling $50,000 have been purchased from three loan funds at K-State.
L. G. Balfour Co., Room 201, 1002 Walnut Kansas City, Mo.
Mail Orders to Branch Office Only This Year
L. G. BALFOUR'S
Representative Will Be
Hotel Eldridge Oct. 4-6
Phone for Appointment
Lawrence Churches Observe World Wide Communion Sunday
A world-wide communion which $\textcircled{4}$-
A world-wide community will see services of this nature in American military camps as well as the home churches, is arranged for Sunday.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship with communion and sermon: "The Witness of All Churches." World Communion Sunday.
9:30 a.m. Foster student-service men's class; Mrs. H. G. Barr, teacher.
First Christian Church
5:30-7:30 p.m. Young People's Forum at Myers hall. Social period, lunch, and program.
Lawrence churches have issued an invitation for their adherents to join them in the Holy Communion, and some have issued invitations regardless of denominational preference.
Anthem: "Jesus, Priceless Treasure," (Roberts).
Trinity Lutheran Church
9:45 a.m. College and service men's class. Leader, Dr. Marv Larson.
5 p.m. Lutheran student and servicemen's group, fellowship, supper, discussion. Speaker: Harry W. O.'Kane, secretary of student YMCA.
C.11.8. Bethel, D. Mary Larson.
11 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon: "The Christian Home."
Servicemenc's communion service.
8 p.m. Candlelight communion service.
4 p.m. College Aid club meets for discussion. Service men invited.
11 a.m. World Wide Communion Sunday. Sermon: "People Versus Ideas."
Plymouth Congregational Church
Church of Christ
David Fultz, minister
10 a.m. Bible study.
11 a.m. Sermon "To Whom Shall We Go?"
8 p.m. Thursday mid-week Bible study.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: "Christ's One World." World-Wide Communion.
10 a.m. Servicemen's college class.
Subject: "The God of the Prophets."
Leader, Harry W. O'Kane.
4 p.m. Westminster Vesper club, Westminster hall, 1221 Oread. Discussion, worship, fellowship.
FirstPresbyterian Church
PENNEY'S
Softie Bar Hats FOR CAMPUS OR DATES 1.49
Gay, youthful eye-catchers that go everywhere with the greatest of ease. Tiny felt beanies — quill trimmed suede caps — classic, pillboxes — adorable Dutch caps — and big berets to wear many ways.
SUPRITE
big perets to
Trinity Episcopal Church
Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee, rector
8 a.m. Holy Communion.
11 a.m. Choral Holy Communion and sermon. Sermon topic: "Our Guest."
5:30 p.m. Young people's supper meeting and discussion.
Rev. Cowell O'Neill, pastor
The Church of Saint John the Evangelist.
Rev. Edward F. McGinnis, assistant pastor.
Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8 a.m., and 11:30 a.m.
Novenia for the armed forces each Thursday at 7:45 p.m.
Father O'Neill and Father McGinnis will meet the students at the Rectory at any time or in room 415 Watson library from 3:20 to 5:20 each afternoon Monday through Friday.
Dr. O. E. Allison, minister
First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at K.U.
9:45 am. Student class: "An Ancient Book in a Modern World". The Rev. Edwin F. Price, leader.
10:50 a.m. Holy Communion in observance of World-Wide Communion Sunday.
4 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 1209 Tennessee street. "Shall College Change My Religion?" by Lawrence Deever.
First Baptist Church
Rev. Charles W. Thomas, minister to students.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, interim mas-
ister
9:45 a.m. Student class. Subject:
"Jesus Looks the Tenth Commandment Over."
11 a.m. Worship and Communion service. Sermon topic: "Remember."
4 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship.
at 1124 Mississippi street. Mrs. J.
E. Hankins, guest speaker. Subject:
"Keeping the Home Fire Burning."
Jarman SHOES FOR MEN
$6.85
This Plain Toe Military Tan or Navy Black With true Military Styling for dress and "Parade Ground" Wear.
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Everybody out Denver way, even the parlay card man, doesn't for some reason figure that their local boys—the green but tricky Pioneers—even have a look in against our Kansas Jayhawkers in their battle tonight. If you like the Jayhawks, the little fellow with the pasteboards wants you to give him six points. The funny thing of it is that all Denver felt the same way last year only to see the Pioneers hand the Jayhawks a 17 to 0 shellacking.
* *
This is one game in which the home team should have a distinct advantage. Why? Just suddenly find yourself running and puffing a mile above sea level after knowing nothing but the Kansas prairies and see if you don't agree with me. The Jayhawkers will have only a few hours to get acclimated to the high elevation, but that should be enough, we think.
***
***
With the loss yesterday of half-back Jack Adams to the U.S. coast guard, three of the four backfield men who started last week's game for Denver University are gone and the fourth, Fullback Johnny Adams, is favoring a bruised instep, so Pioneer Coach Mark Duncan has had to whip up an entirely new back-field to throw at the Jayhawks.
Denver will use the same "T" formation that worked so well for them against the Jayhawks last year. In practice sessions this week Coach Henry Shenk had the ineligibles try out the "T" against the first team. Naturally, the "outlaws" could not, in only a couple night's practice, present a very smooth-functioning "T" and hence could not reel off any very good gains. However, the ineligible boys did perform well on the defense and held the first team in check most of the time. The Jayhawker coaching staff has worked up a "crazy," as they call it, sort of defensive formation to take care of the razzle-dazzle boys from Denver. However, they are still dubious as to whether the Jayhawks yet have that needed scoring punch on the offensive.
Pfc. Harry Evans, line coach of the Fort Riley team which the Jayhawks will meet near the end of the season, still is wondering about the
last play of his team's 19 to 20 defeat at Great Lakes. Great Lakes had the ball on its own 32-yard line and Steve Juzwik was chased back toward his own goal by several Centaurs. During the hot pursuit, the final gun sounded. Thereupon, according to Evans, Juzwik stopped on his own 5-yard line and handed the ball to a Centaur who stepped over the goal. The referee disallowed the Riley score, saying his whistle had blown. But the Centauras heard no whistle, according to Harry, and they did not have Juzwik within their grasp—he definitely was not down. Yes, many who saw the game are saying the same thing so maybe Fort Rily was another one of these teams that "got gyped."
All soldiers on the campus of the University of Nebraska receive the Daily Nebraskan through subscriptions purchased from the petty cash fund of the army corps.
Fund Provides Papers For Soldiers at N.U.
(continued from page one) manpower in the hope of minimizing the proposed draft of 446,000 fathers by January 1; (2) an amendment prohibiting occupational deferments for men 30 and under, and limiting their deferments to physical, mental, moral, or dependency reasons, and (3) a proposal to revise selective service acts to tighten up rules affecting deferments of 1,500,000 in industry, and creating a national draft pool instead of the present state quota system.
CONGRESS---tusk of a mammoth, an extinct species of elephant. This tusk, eight feet long and nine inches in diameter, was reported to the University authorities by the discoverers Smith Brothers Company, who operate a gravel pit near Garden City.
(continued from page one)
ton E. Grotjan, Kenneth C. Mattley, David Malvin, and Ernest Eugene Talbot.
Tympani: Merle D. Baker,
Sousaphones: Richard Porter,
Charles L. Hines, David T. Lawson,
Ralph Riemensniers, Gene K.
Hoskinson, Theodore D. Joyce, and
John K. Burbach.
BAND---tusk of a mammoth, an extinct species of elephant. This tusk, eight feet long and nine inches in diameter, was reported to the University authorities by the discoverers Smith Brothers Company, who operate a gravel pit near Garden City.
Tympani: Merle D. Baker.
There are openings in several seetions, Professor Wiley said. Students interested in trying out for the band should see him at the band office in Hoch auditorium.
V-12 B.B.
Tournaments
Under Way
Except for the V-12 tournament, there are no intramural programs on the Hill. Both the army and the V-5 have their own recreational programs, the army taking their games in their regularly scheduled physical education classes. No plans for civilian intramurals have been made.
No Tournaments on the Hill
In yesterday's contest, PT4 poned out PT8, 39 to 37, after leading throughout, and holding, at one time, a 33 to 19 advantage. Sparked by Homer Sherwod and Lewis Goering who hit 19 and 12 points, respectively, PT4 staved off a last minute rally to win and move into third place. Star of the losers was Charley Crandell, intramural star for Batten-fall hall last year, who connected for 14 points. The B team of PT8 downed PT4's B in the other game, 31 to 19. Godfrey took scoring honors for the winners with four field goals and a charity toss.
Although fall arrived just a week ago, the V-12 intramural basketball tournament is well under way, the third week of competition to be completed today. Only two teams, PT's 1 and 2, Chief Brummer's two houses, remain unbeaten; PT4 rests in third place with PT3 in fourth; PT5's 6, 7, and 8 bracketed in fifth, and PT5 in the cellar with three losses.
Game scores so far this season:
A teams—PT1 27, PT8 15; PT2 26, PT1 73; PT6 39, PT3 26; PT4 36, PT5 11; PT1 24, PT7 22; PT2 45, PT5 11; PT3 26, PT4 22; PT8 26, PT6 23; PT1 25, PT6 18; PT4 39, PT8 37; PT2 40. PT5 13.
B teams—PT3 by forfeit PT1; PT2 25, PT7 18; PT4 by forfeit PT5; PT6 20, PT3 19; PT2 31, PT7 21; PT2 33, PT5 22; PT3 30, PT4 28; PT8 31, PT6 24; PT1 26, PT6 22; PT8 31, PT4 19; PT4 33, PT5 5.
Scoring leaders:
Sherwood, PT4
Diehl, PT6
Goering, PT4
Crandell, PT1
Corder, PT1
Woolfe, PT7
Rosberg, PT2
3 42 14
3 41 13.7
3 41 11.3
3 27 13.5
2 27 7.3
1 20 20
1 29 19
VARSITY
Matinee Daily 2 p.m.
ALWAYS 2 FEATURES
TODAY and SATURDAY
"Two Yanks in Trinidad"
"Headin' for God's Country"
SUNDAY—4 Days
Crusading for the Law
With Crushing Fists
The Dead End Kids
In "MUG TOWN"
Also
The Gay, Exciting Story of a Youth Catapulted Into a Position of Great Power and Head Over Heels in Love!
Jean ARTHUR James STEWART
In "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington"
VARSITY
Matinee Daily 2 p.m.
ALWAYS 2 FEATURES
TODAY and SATURDAY
"Two Yanks in Trinidad"
"Headin' for God's Country"
SUNDAY—4 Days
Crusading for the Law
With Crashing Fists
The Dead End Kids
In "MUG TOWN"
Also
The Gay, Exciting Story of a Youth Catapulted Into a Position of Great Power and Head Over Heels in Love!
Jean ARTHUR James STEWART
In "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington"
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
"Captive Wild Woman"
"Bordertown Gun Fighters"
GRANADA
SUNDAY
5 Days
The most unusual love story in years and years...
CHARLES BOYER • JOAN FONTAINE
ALEXIS SMITH
THE CONSTANT Nymph
The most exciting "other woman" you've ever met!
CHARLES COBURN PETER LORRE • BRENDA MARSHALL DAME MAY WHITTY • Directed by EDMUND GOULDING
Screen Play by Kathryn Scott. From the Hewlett and Play by Margaret Kennedy and Basil Dean. Music by Kirk Wolfang Kunogold!
COMING SOON — "ABOVE SUSPICION"
The most unusual love story in years and years...
CHARLES BOYER • JOAN FONTAINE
A WARNER HIT!
ALEXIS SMITH
THE CONSTANT Nymph
with
The most exciting "other woman" you've ever met
CHARLES COBURN PETER LORRE • BRENDA MARSHALL DAME MAY WHITTY • Directed by EDMUND GOULDING
Scream Play by Kathryn Scota. From the novel and play by Margaret Kennedy and Basil Dean. Music by Erich Waltzang Konngold)
TOMMY LOVE AND MARRIAGE
CHARLES BOYER • JOAN FONTAINE
A WARNER HIT!
ALEXIS SMITH
THE CONSTANT NYMPH
with
The most exciting "other woman" you've ever met?
CHARLES COBURN
PETER LORGE • BRENDIA MARSHALL
DAME MAY WHITTY • Directed by EDMUND GOULDING
Screen Play by Kathryn Scota. From the Huest and Pluy by Margaret Kennedy and Basil Dean. Music by Krich Wollzang Kempfolk
An old fossil, contrary to the general college belief, is not your trigonometry or your physiology instructor, but an organic body which, by burial in the earth's strata, has become petrified. Fossils, like the cadavers on which medical students carve, are dug from the earth, and are objects of extreme interest.
Curators Find Fossil In Kansas
E. S. Riggs, honorary curator of the Museum of Natural History, and Dr. Claude Hibbard, Dyche curator, have recently returned from a successful fossil hunt in western Kansas. This hunt has become an annual affair, with this year's trip being Dr. Hibbard's seventh excursion into that section of the state.
By PAT PENNEY
The expedition, which lasted 15 days, was conducted near Garden City and Meade. Dr. Hibbard and Mr. Riggs were accompanied by Henry Fierner of the University and were joined in the trip by Dr. T. G. McLaughin of the geological survey, who was working in that area.
The expedition discovered fossils of some extinct animals and some not yet extinct. Most of the uncovered masses of bones were of prehistoric animals that existed in Kansas before the Ice Age. The largest fossil brought back was a
Mr. Riggs, former curator of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, stated that this tusk is one of the largest he has seen in 50 years' experience. The trip, much shorter than previous ones, was made in the early part of September, and yielded fossils of horses, bison, mammoths, mastodons, and camels. In previous years, rhinoceros bones have been discovered in the marshes of Kansas.
ties.
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Keep your home warm this
winter by ordering coal now!
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk Co.
SOLDIERS
Swing Into Our---
Servicemen's Canteen
Choose from our wide selection of Army and Navy equipment including---
Just as we have catered to civilian needs for over 45 years,we now maintain a complete supply of clothes for officers and enlisted men.
Watch our ads for announcements of arrivals of new fall and winter clothing.
Cigarette Cases
Card Games
Writing Portfolios
Money Belts
A In O
Utility Kits
Sweater, Scarf, and
Glove Sets
Pullman Slippers and Scuffs
Furlough Bags
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
6
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
extine
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of the
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Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Little change in temperature today and tonight, except slightly warmen in west half this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943
NUMBER
41ST YEAR
Allies Advance In Sudden Dash On Italy's Coast
A new allied amphibious landing on the eastern coast of Italy, scoring a spectacular 17-mile advance up the Adriatic shores, was disclosed today.
Allied headquarters announced that British Eighth Army troops stormed ashore in an amphibious attack at Termoli, 48 miles northeast of Foggia. The Britons clung to their bridgehead in face of heavy opposition until they were joined by the main body of the Eighth army.
The American Fifth Army pushed 11 miles southeast from captured Benevento, east of Naples, and occupied Motta and Montemileto, extending the allied bridgehead at least five miles inland.
Other reports indicated Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's men were probing enemy defenses north of Benevento on the road to Rome in a drive threatening to roll back the east flank of the German defense lines north of Naples.
The Cairo radio reported that the Americans also captured Zallatta, northeast of Azellion.
American flying fortresses roared deep into Germany from Britain today to blast the industrial city of Frankfurt, following a concentrated RAF attack during the night on Kassel, industrial city in northwestern Germany, 90 miles to the northeast of Frankfurt.
The British air ministry acknowledged the loss of 24 Royal Air Force bombers in the attack on Kassel.
In the southwest Pacific,
(continued to page two)
High School Debate Question Selected
The high school debate question for interscholastic debating in Kansas this year is stated, "Resolved: That the United States should join in reconstituting the League of Nations," the Delegate Asssembly of the High School Activities association decided at a recent meeting. This question was recommended by the National University Extension Association Committee on Debate Materials.
Inquiries received from high schools in all sections of the state show a greater interest in debate training and interscholastic debating than was manifest last year, Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, said. A larger number of schools of all classes are expected to participate in the district tournaments next January.
The field of study and discussion is very similar to that of last year's question on post war world organization. The essential difference is that, within any League of Nations, each of the powers retain its own sovereignty. The word, "reconstituting," is to be interpreted as meaning a revived, revised, and perhaps a renamed League of Nations.
Debate tournaments and institutes are arranged through the extension division. Debate handbooks and reference materials are made available to schools through its services.
Students May Sign Now For Union Activities
Students interested in serving on committees in the Student Union Activities have been asked by Joanne Johnson, president, to stop in at the office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building any afternoon this week. Committees for which students may apply include social, intramurals, forums and clubs, publicity, public relations, and music room groups.
45 New Women Assigned to Halls
Miller and Watkins halls have a total of 45 new women this fall. Besides the 22 new scholarships at Miller, 20 renewals were made, and Watkins hall added 23 new women to its group of 19 women with renewed scholarships.
The women receiving new assignments to Miller hall are as follows
Doris Anderson, Geraldine Catlett,
Maxine Detwiler, Ruth Green, Norma
Greep, Charlotte Ann Hart,
Anna Mae Johnson, Martha Jean
Johnson, Kathleen Jones, Elinor
Kline, Ruth Allen Maxwell, Joyce
McCoy, Phyllis Moser, Jacqueline
Nodler, Iva Rothenberger, Gloria M.
Schmitendorf, Mary Ella Shelton,
Joyce Smith, Virginia Thompson,
Ruth Elizabeth Tuley, Mary Turk-
ington, and Dorothy May Wynne.
Renewals of scholarships to Miller hall are as follows:
Elizabeth Austin, Dorothy Marie Carr, Julia Ann Casad, Vera Lau Harries, Sara Ann Jones, Shirley Kelley, Elizabeth Shirley Maxwell, Joy Miller, Virginia Porter, Lucille Rothenberger, Persis Rosella Snook, Mary Roberta Steele, Betty Stein, Annette Steinle, Marcella Stewart, Ruth Ann Tippin, Regina May Ward, Georgia Frances Wiggins, Joanne Williams, and Carol McCoy.
Residential scholarships at Watkins hall have been awarded to 23 new women who are as follows:
Jeanice Allen, Joyce Bourassa,
Marjorie Easter, Ruth Mary Fudge,
Myrtle Glover, Bonnie Gustafson,
Wilda Horton, Hilda James, Betty
Marchetti, Bonnie Mae Marlot,
Mary J Mercer, Ruth Mitchell,
June Montgomery, Betty Jean
Nelson, June Peterson, Lylas Lavon
Ruhlen, Helen Scamell, Phyllis
Scott, Phyllis Singer, Muriel Stember,
Georgia Weinrich, Margaret
Whifield and Marilyn Whiting.
"Where Do Students Come From"
is the title of the Exploring Your
University program at 9:30 o'clock
this evening over KFKU. Laurence
Woodruff, registrar, will speak on
students" at the University--why
they are here and where they come from.
Jean Marie Born, Idabelle Bradley, Violet Conard, Hope Crittendon, Bertha E. Cummins, Joyce Nadean Durall, Alicie Goff, Eleen Griffiths, Evelyn Hodgson, Joan Justice, Marie Larson, Justine Peterson, Lillian Plattner, Jane Scott, Jean Scott, Anna Marie Stevens, Helen M. Stormont, Virginia Van Order, and Maurine Waterstradt
Woodruff Will Speak
Scholarships were renewed for the following Watkins women:
Next week's broadcast will present Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, and Henry Werner, adviser of men, in a program entitled "Student Life at the University".
'Happy Hour' Stage Show Open to Public
A top-ranking stage show will be presented on the Happy Hour program in Hoeh auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow according to Chief Petty Officer George O. Starkey. The stage revue with dancing and singing acts by Kansas City girls and the Ft. Leavenworth show band will be brought to the University through the Rhoades Studio in Kansas City.
"The show is free and open to Machinist Mates, V-12's. Army students, V-5's, and the general public," said Chief Petty Officer George O. Starkey, who is in charge of the "Happy Hour" shows.
The Rhoades Baton Line of eight girls is one of the featured acts of the revue. This stage presentation of baton twirling and dancing was coached by George Rhoades, College junior who is majoring in chemistry at the University. Mr. Rhoades manages the Rhoades Studio in Kansas City and gives shows at Ft. Leavenworth and other camps. He was head twirler in the University band last year.
Several members of the Fort Leavenworth show band were recently in big-name bands. The pianist, Don Tiff, formerly played with Henry Busse; "Fuzzy" Anderson was drummer in Sammy Kay's band. A group of four former professional musicians will present a feature known as the "small combo".
The girls in the show all have regular jobs in Kansas City and work on entertainments for service groups in their after-work hours. Their numbers are arranged, directed and coached by Mr. Rhoades.
The "Happy Hour" shows were originally planned for the men in the Naval Training School, but they are now open to all service groups at the University and to the public.
Dick Abbe AuthorAt10, Trains Here
Dick Abbe, PTR, had a hard time getting into the navy—he had to prove that he was an American citizen. Dick was born in France as were his sister Patience and brother John. You may remember them as the three Abbe children who wrote the book "Around the World in Eleven Years" in 1936.
Since the book was published, Dick has kept on seeing the world. He was living in Portland, Oregon, when the V-12 entered his life. Prior to Portland home was Connecticut, a ranch in Colorado, and almost any country in Europe. Dick Wants To Travel Again
By KATI GORRILL
"K. U. is okay, and navy life isn't bad. I'd rather be fighting, though, than studying. I'm not much on studying. I don't like Kansas—it's too flat," were Dick's comments on his present life.
Dick wants to continue his nomadic life after the war, having no definite plans for a vocation other
Will Open Recitals
(continued from page two)
1940. 1950. 1960. 1970.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins
Donors Needed For Blood Bank
Only 268 blood donors for the Red Cross mobile blood bank unit have registered, the Red Cross committee announced this morning. Four hundred forty donors are needed by Wednesday.
The committee urged that students register by tonight. Donors may make appointments by calling in person at the Red Cross classroom in the basement of the Community building or by telephoning 640 between the hours of 9 to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Persons in good health, between the ages of 18 and 60 are eligible to contribute blood. Those between 18 and 21 are required to provide a signed parental consent on a form provided at the Red Cross office.
High Army Office Goes to K.U. Grad
Lt. Col. Lloyd L. Stanley, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University, has been appointed Chief of the Engineer Branch, Third Service Command, Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Commanding General has announced.
Colonel Stanley entered military service in 1917, and came out of the war a first lieutenant in the office of the Chief of Engineers, Washington. He has been back in uniform four times, serving with the Construction Quartermaster and the Civilian Conservation Corps. In 1940, Colonel Stanley was in charge of erecting Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.
In civilian life, Colonel Stanley worked in various construction organizations. For two years he was resident engineer for Waddell and Harrington, Kansas City, Mo., and for a time was in charge of construction of the A.S.B. bridge there. Colonel Stanley was responsible for construction of sub-structure for bridges across the Thompson river in Canada and similar work for the Canadian and Northern Pacific Railroad in Canada.
Colonel and Mrs. Stanley have two sons and two daughters actively engaged in the service.
Wilkins to Give Opening Faculty Recital Tonight
Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and head of the department of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will give the opening faculty recital of the year at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater. He will be accompanied by Lucille Wagner. The recital is open to the public without admission charge.
Mr. Wilkins is an artist of long experience in the concert and operatic field. After he was graduated from Cornell University, he spent several years in Italy, France, and Germany in advanced vocal study under such teachers as Galli, Pyrola, and Cataldi.
When Mr. Wilkins returned to the United States, both he and his wife, Marie Wilkins, now a member of the Metropolitan Opera company, became members of the Schubert Opera company. They sang on tour for four years in the larger cities in leading roles of famous operas and operettas.
The complete program for this evening's recital is as follows:
evening's recital is as follows:
Recitative: "My Arms! Against
This Gorgias Will I Go;" an aria
"Sound an Alarm!" from "Judas
Maccabees" (Handel); "Wie Bist
Du, Meine Konigen" (Brahms);
"Der Gang zum Lieben," "Rest
Thee, My Love," and "The Message,
"all by Brahms.
"La Fleure que tu m'Avais Jetee",
an aria from the opera, "Carmen"
(Bizet); "Invocation to Russia"
(continued to same tone)
(continued to page two)
Protozoology Offered For Lab Technicians
A short course in medical protezoology will be offered for laboratory technicians at the University from Oct. 27 through Nov. 2. This is the third in a series of medical clinics arranged by the Kansas Medical society and the Kansas State Board of Health and promoted through the extension division of the University.
The course is designed to provide laboratory technicians an opportunity for special study in the field of tropical diseases. Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will be in charge of the instruction. The major emphasis of the work will be devoted to the development of laboratory technics. Daily lectures will stress life histories and diagnosis. The entire facilities of the parasitology laboratory will be available to the technicians enrolled.
"The course is offered as a direct result of requests from practicing physicians who attended the series of post graduate medical clinics or tropical diseases conducted throughout the state last summer," said Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division.
"With the increasing prevalence of tropical dysenteries and malaria, with the return of men from the armed forces in foreign service," Mr. Ingham explained, "it is essential that hospital and laboratory technicians be provided an opportunity for intensive training in laboratory procedures in medical protozoology."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1
---The Kansan Comments---set hours on the time when those requesting to be taken out Chestnut-style can phone for dates. Hereafter, Mr. Chestnut will receive calls only on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons from 4:30 until 6:30. His number—284.
When Sinatra Sends, Sophisticates Swoon
Nomination for the man most necessary to morale; Frank (Ooooo)
Sinatra.
In keeping women contented to produce more planes and parts while their men are away, The Voice has rendered his country inestimable service. By keeping wives and sweethearts true to the men in uniform through their chaste adherence to the commandments of the Sinatra cult, The Crooner has set the fighting men's minds at ease and thus has aided materially the force of the attack.
Crooner College Suggested
However, there has not been enough national recognition of Sinatra. The president of the United States has never once relinquished his time on the radio for a Sinatra broadcast. Congress has not once mentioned establishing another alphabet bureau, such as the SSS (Sinatra Sending School) which places hopeful 4-F's in a training school where they learn the romantic arts of the Great One.
A diploma would be awarded each candidate after he has sufficiently proved his ability by causing an audience of 50 women to sigh with passionate unrestraint. Of this number at least eight must cry out "Oooooo, you're killin' me," followed by the carrying out of at least three victims for treatment with smelling salts and chafed wrists.
The graduates would then sing daily in war plants to keep production at top speed.
Sinatra Snubbed
The government hasn't even asked Frankie to go on a bond-selling tour or suggested in front of breathless reporters that his 1942 income tax returns were several thousand short.
In fact, the government just ignores Sinatra all the way 'round. He has not even been asked to guest it at one of the First Lady's receptions.
But the greatest voice in radio goes on his modest way. Quiet. Unassuming. Noticeed by none save a few million "swoning" women. A lovely flower by a crannied wall. A rose by any other name. Such is the tragedy of life.
Obviously, the present administration is making a grave mistake in not cultivating The Crooner. A subtle hint about a fourth term in the midst of "All or Nothing At All" would have the feminine population flocking to the polls for a straight ticket.
DICK ABBE---
(continued from page one) than traveling around the world. The other Abbes have picked their careers. John, who is living with his mother in California and going to high school, is set on becoming a forester.
"He'll make it, too," Dick said. "He's a good kid. My sister wants to be a newspaper correspondent like my father. Right now she's on my dad's radio program. He has a 15-minute news broadcast every morning in Portland. After he gives the news my sister asks him questions about it, and they have a debate."
Dick Knows Four Languages
Dick doesn't believe the Abbes will write another book. They wrote the first one because their father didn't have time to write a story about the uniqueness of a newspaper correspondent taking his children with him on assignments. Their mother questioned them about what they remembered about Europe and wrote down their answers.
Mrs. Abbe, Dick remarked, was a
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY
MORRILL
The chair's in his room for rigor mortis to set in: If it isn't one thing it's another, and now the Phi Phis are shaking their heads over brother, Reed Whetstone. Reed walks slowly, he talks slowly, and when he plays bridge signs of life are barely discernible.
- * *
Interesting course—this entomology: Suzy Altic, pledge, was poking around the back yard of the Theta house with 10 strange ASTP boys in tow —when she came into the focus of several sisters around an upstairs window. Included in the group was the Theta social chairman in cahoots with whom Suzy had earlier been trying to arrange herself a date. "Well," yelled the upstairs gallery in chorus to the frush surrounded by the 10 soldiers, "have you found what you're looking for?" Suzy insists she was on a bug hunt.
**
To fragile freshmen with fearful families: The biggest, brawniest, and most desirable yet most dangerous wolf on the hill this year is one Bill Chestnut. (Information courtesy Bill Chestnut). Bill, a Phi Si, took over the awesome position upon the resignation of Bob Bellamy—now employing his technique elsewhere in a marine uniform. Chestnut has been mobbed by so many women that he has been forced to
Ziegfeld girl. Mr. Abbe met her when he was sent to photograph the Follies girls.
At one time Dick knew four languages. He said he has forgotten most of them, but they are easy to pick up again. Last summer he worked as a machinist's helper in the ship yards of Portland. A lot of Russian boats docked there, and he had the opportunity to review his Russian. He has also worked as a soda jerker and as a sheepherd on a ranch in Colorado.
Returning servicemen will not be the only ones needing vocational training when the war ends, declares Miss Laura Murray, recently retired director of the Industrial Teacher -Training bureau of the University of Texas.
Writing in the current issue of the Texas Personnel Review, published at the University. Miss Murray points out that many workers now profitably employed in war industry may not be able to use their skill in a civilian industry. Such workers will need vocational retraining as much as ex-servicemen.
Workers, Fighters Will Need Training
(Associated Collegiate Press)
Returning servicemen will fall into two general groups, Miss Murray explains. In the first will be men who have had civilian working experience before the war, but who may find their old jobs wiped out in the process of converting peace-time industry to a war basis.
Unfair to private enterprise: Roy Twist and Jack Kapser, Phi Gams, are all but ready to picket a certain hill sorority house. The boys had dates recently with girls, both pledges, whom they have been dating at home for about a year. All evening they had made a miserable failure of trying to hold hands and dance cheek to cheek. At the door the girls refused to be kissed. Much arguing followed during the course of which it developed that the girls had been told, "no wooing on your first dates here." Being conscientious pledges, the girls were sticking to the rules.
In the second will be men who went into the armed forces directly from high school or college, and who lack both training and experience for industrial employment.
- * *
"No post-war plan should over-look the need for expanded vocational training and adult education." Miss Murray asserts.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
***
Looks like a good year: Although it is still early in the season, Potter lake has one body to its credit. The laking was sponsored by the thoughtful and Christian-spirited inmates of Carruth hall, all of whom got the urge to be useful the very night Dean Corder couldn't fill a page to his parents and remarked that he wished someone would throw him in the lake so he'd have something to write home about.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, October 4, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Monday, October 4, 1943
English Proficiency Examination:
The first examination of the five scheduled for this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 a.m. All juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts who have not already passed the Proficiency examination are advised to take it at this time. Register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong hall. Oct. 4. 5. 6.
J. B. Virtue For the Committee on the Proficiency Examination.
Pre-medical Students Notice
J. B. Virtue
The Medical Aptitude Test administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges will occur the latter part of October. All pre-medical 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.
The Women's Glee Club will hold tryouts for new members on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Oct. 4 and 5 from 3:30 to 5 in Room 130 Frank Strong hall. Those whose names begin with the letters from A to M are asked to come on Monday and from N to Z on Tuesday. Bring a song to sing.
Parke Woodard
Assoc. Prof. Physiology
All former members who plan to sing with the club again this year must register with Miss Peabody before Tuesday, Oct. 5.
The position of accompany for the club is open. Applicants will be heard on Thursday, Oct. 7 at 4:30 in Room 130 Frank Strong.
The club appears on the All Musical Vesper programs and will prepare numerous radio appearances in addition to a formal spring concert.
First college YMCA building erected in America was built on the Hanover College, Indiana, campus in 1883.
First YM In Indiana
ALLIES ADVANCE---r OR RENT: Furnished double room.
Two exposures, near University,
$12 per month. Board if desired. Call
726. Cook or Costello. 982-9
(continued from page one) forces are in complete control of northeastern New Guinea, essential to the expected forthcoming drive against Rabaul on New Britain, biggest Japanese base in the New Guinea-Solomons area.
The fall of the enemy supply base of Finschafen to Australian ground troops after a ten-day siege cinched the Allied grip on New Guinea's Huon peninsula adjoining New Britain.
In Russia the Nazi bastions of Gomel and Mogileb were threatened with early capture by the Red Army. Soviet forces slugged through the muddy plains of White Russia to reach within 25 miles of Mogilev and appeared to be tightening a ring around Gomel.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Two boys to serve tables at Jolliffe hall for meals. Call 3174. 980-8
WANTED TO BUY: One copy of "Europe During the Middle Ages" by Ault. Please call 3019. -6
LOST: Glasses—light plastic frames.
Brown leather case with name inside.
Joe Dickey, Ph. 2079. 984-9
LOST: 1 Wine Sheaffer pen. Please return to Neva Peterson, phone 2982, 1244 La. 981-9
FOR SALE: 1930 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $225. See Bob Satzler, PT, this week. 983-12
Boy Smuggles Saws Into Jail
Evansville, Ind. (CNS) — A year-old boy was caught snugg hacksaw blades to four pals in county jug.
WILKINS TO GIVE---
(continued from page one)
(Balakireff); "Longing" (Vassilek);
and "On the River Dnieko
(Moussorskv).
"Go, Lovely Rose" (Carpente)
"Long Ago in Alcala" (Messas)
"The Temper of the Maid" (Hu
"Songs of the Countryside" (Micla
ael Head); and "Come to the Fai
(Martin)."
Student Paper of
University Daily Kansai
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Annie Lou Rossman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business mgr.  Betty Lot Perkin
Advertising mgr.  Ruth Krebhi
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50
semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas
every afternoon during the school year exe
cept Saturday and Sunday, and Universal
holidays. Entered as second class my
September 17, 1910, at the post of wife
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3,
1879.
Editor-in-chief ... Joy Milli
Member of Kansas Press Association an of National Editorial Association. Rep sented for national advertising by Nation Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave New York City.
Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsoll
Annie Lou, Rossman
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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Managing editor ... Frances Ab
Campus editors:
News editor  Ruth Tippa
Sports editor  Bob Boo
Society editor  Clara Lee Oxle
Feature editor  Jean Jon
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943
PAGE THREE
ANSA
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Three Parties Saturday Night Vie for Stagline Importance
The all-University dance, the Chi Omega open house, and the USO claimed the attention of the majority of party-goers Saturday night. The Chi O's imported an orchestra from Kansas City for their party at the chapter house.
Many parents of new students visited the campus this weekend to look over the place where son or daughter has started his or her college career.
Church foundations gave several parties during the weekend.
Delta Tau Delta: Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDewell, of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. H. M Arrowsmith, of Belleville; Capt. Don Boardman, of Fort Knox; Edward Wysick, of Leavenworth; and Pebble Beach and Joyce Hartwell.
Westminster: has announced the election of the following officers: Dean Miller, president of Westminster Foundation; Richard Dunham, president of Westminster Vesper's club.
Will have an hour dance at the hall Wednesday at 7 o'clock.
Girl's residence hall officers are:
Hazel DeWald, president; Ruth
Stoll, secretary-treasurer; and
Lavon Porters, social chairman.
Sigma Kappa: weekend guests were Margaret Hogan, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Pace, Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Todd of Kansas City, Mo., were guests Sunday.
Chi Omega: Mrs Montgomery and Mrs Hansen, both of Kansas City, were dinner guests Sunday
Home Ec Practice House: dinner guests Sunday were Ruth Russell, Margaret Stratton, Betty Wahlstedt, Clara Lee Oxley, and Betty Bowen.
Ruth Blethen Pinned To Lt. Dudley Crew
Corbin hall has announced the pinning Friday evening of Ruth Blethen to Lt. Dudley Crew, stationed at Camp Polk, La.
Miss Blethen, senior in the School of Fine Arts, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blethen of Aberdeen, S. Dak. Lt. Crew was graduated in 1941 from the University of South Dakota where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Question Boomerangs From Prof to Student
Pullman, Wash. (ACP)—It was an early meeting of an Army English class on the Washington State College campus. An officer candidate did not relish the idea of studying grammatical constructions. Politely but firmly the malcontent arose and inquired of Professor E. Buchanan, "Sir, can you tell me whether we have to take this English class during the whole gol-dinged nine months we're here?"
New York (CNS)—A very particular thief broke into a grocery here. When the manager opened up in the morning he found the cash drawer intact but three items were missing: Three cases of coffee, five tubs of butter, and 20 cartons of cigarettes.
Without turning a hair, Dr. Buchan commented: "There, gentlemen, you see a perfect example of the misplaced modifier. What this gentlemen obviously means is: 'Do you have to take this gol-ding English class the whole nine months you are here?'"
Burglar Prefers Food to Money
The Indiana University School of Dentristy is celebrating its twentieth anniversary this year.
Froin Enamel to China
Howe-Powers Marry In Myers Hall
The marriage Sept. 18 of Miss Dorothy Howe to George H. Powers, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. A. P. Powers, of Haviland, was announced by the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Howe. The father of the bride read the ceremony.
The Rev. C W Thomas assisted at the marriage which took place in Barlow chapel of Meyers hall before an altar decorated with autumn flowers.
Mary Minier, of Highland, lighted the tapers. Helen Howe, sister of the bride, played "Lieberstrum" and sang "Because" and "At Dawning" accompanied by Anabel Keeler, who played the wedding march. B. G. Smith, U.S.N.R., was best man for Mr. Powers.
The bride wore a tailored dress of gold wool with a pearl necklace and brown accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and a white prayer book. Virginia Lee Roach, bridesmaid, wore a teal blue suit and a corsage of gardens.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Powers were graduated from the University in 1941. The bride has been employed as a dietician in the Memorial hospital in Alton, Ill. Mr. Powers is in medical school at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City.
Yale Alumni Do Their Bit For Students
(by Associated Collegiate Press) Nathan Hale, Jonathan Edwards and other distinguished Yale alumni are doing their bit, 'too—to save the current crop of old Elis, especially ASTs and Aviation Cadets, from demerits.
It seems the alumni mentioned are now represented on the campus by statues placed near quadrangles. Some acute soldier discovered that the statues are hollow. Ergo, they have become the unofficial resting place for blitz clothes, shoe shine cloths, brushes, needles and threads, and what have you. The cadet or trainee standing a formation in the quad can reach in, pull out and shine as he runs.
Women students out-number the men at the University of Texas this fall for the first time in history. The normal proportion is two men to each woman, but in this war year, registration of women is 3,291 as compared to 3,155 men.
More Women at Texas U.
Porter Engaged With Ring Ceremony
Miller hall has announced the engagement of Virginia Porter, fine arts junior from Cherryvale, to Eugene Fiser, U.S.N.R. also from Cherryvale.
The ring ceremony was conducted Sunday afternoon with the traditional passing of chocolates. Mrs. Myrtle Porter, Miss Porter's mother, made the announcement, and Mary Steele, her roommate, assisted in the passing of the chocolates. Miss Porter received a corsage of gardenias; Mrs. Porter, one of lavender chrysanthemums; Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother, one of red roses; and Mary Steele, a corsage of talisman roses.
Miss Porter is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and the University band. Fiser was a senior in the School of Education last year. He was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, and the University band. He is now in V-12 and is stationed at Oberlin, Ohio.
Business Honors Are Announced
Eighteen seniors and 11 juniors were placed on the honor roll of the School of Business for the spring semester, 1942-1943, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced today.
Seniors on the honor roll were:
Dan Merriott, Mary Lou Lohman,
Clifford Reynolds, and Wallace B.
Hinshaw, all of Lawrence; Paul G.
Woolpert and Charles Clinkenbeard,
both of Topeka; Dale W. Gordon,
Larned; Bill Rayle Cole and Delbert
Lee Campbell, both of Hutchinson;
Earl B. Musser, Kansas City, Mo.
Shirley Mae Snyder, Mission; Martha
Jean Young, Caney; Richard
Chubb, Baxter Springs; Clifford F
Farson, Garden City; Donald Michel
St. Joseph, Mo.; John Wells, Kansas
City; Delmar Oren Green, Atwood;
and Eleanor Leatherwood,
Dodge City.
Juniors were: Robert Frank Norris, Murillville; Robert Lee Humphrey, Shawnee; Vera Lou Harries, Wakeeney; Clarence M. Mollett, Lett, Hutchinson; Glen Sewell, Sabetha; Robert L. Blackwell, Larned; William Roderick Jones, Wichita; Mark Borel, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucille Larson, Quinter; Grace Curry, Kansas City; and Martin F. Chapman, Dresden.
Trojan Enrollment Down Southern California enrollment has declined 25 per cent.
Women Get Raspberries
Twenty-six members of the Farm Victory Corps during the month of July stayed on the Keuka College campus, Keuka, N. Y., to pick red and black raspberries on nearby farms. Working ten hours a day, the women picked more than 8,000 quarts of raspberries.
Welcome
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Ruth Ann Bovaird, College senior, was one of the first students to give her blood for the civilian blood bank collected on the Hill last spring. She is pictured above with Nurse Virginia Detlor who is giving her the Wasseran test, first step in blood donation.
100
Giving one pint of her blood is Marilyn Sweeney, Fine Arts sophomore, above. Dr. J. J. Weber, assisted by Mrs. Pauline McPheeters, R.N., was on the Hill last spring to collect blood for the civilian bank.
Trojan Has Woman Editor
Trojan Has Woman Editor The Daily, Trojan (So. Calif.) has its first woman assistant editor in five years and the second in history.
Heston Is High Scorer
Michigan's famed Willie Heston scored more than 110 touchdowns from 1901 to 1905.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Dale Bush, who started at guard for the Jayhawks, was severely injured in the second quarter when his shoulder was thrown out of place. Bush, who will probably be out for a couple of weeks or more, said, "that was a heck of a way for a guy to do after getting to start his first college game." George Dick, who turned in his usually fine game at end, received a gash on the side of his head which required a couple stitches, while Dreher got a shiner that really was a shiner. This was about the limit of the Kansas' injury list, but these three fellows after the game hardly looked like they had been playing tiddledywinks.
* *
Iowa State, who scored two touchdowns against the Iowa Preflighters while bowing in defeat last Saturday 13 to 33, will be the next opponent for the Jayhawks in the first home game of the season next Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Scores of other Big Six teams in last Saturday's games are: Nebraska 0, Minnesota 54; Oklahoma 22, Okhahoma A.A.M. 13; Missouri 6, Ohio State 27; Kansas State 13, Washburn 7. Make your own conclusions!
- * *
In the new group of naval cadets that arrived here last week several good football players are reported to have checked out equipment. It is rumored that one of these boys was a starting center on the Michigan State team a few seasons back.
PT2 Defeats PT3 36-19 in Court Game
Using a fast-breaking attack to advantage, PT2 snowed under PT3 36 to 19 in their basketball game Friday afternoon in Robinson gym. PT2 built up a 28 to 14 lead at the half and then, despite rough play, moved to a 34 to 16 lead, before sending in reserves who fought on even terms with PT3 the remainder of the game. With McCormick doing heavy duty on rebounds, PT2 set up their fast break, feeding forwards Rosberg and Palmer who dropped in six and five field goals respectively.
In the B team contest, PT2 nosed out PT3, 32 to 30 with Kerfoot and Hamilton countering 14 and 8 respectively of the winner's points and Venbach and Stieglman scoring 12 and 10 points for the losers.
Old Timers Recognized
Two non-academic members of the Randolph-Macon women's college staff, Lynchburg, Va., have been with the school ever since its founding in 1893. The two are Mr. Burks, superintendent of the buildings and grounds, and "Aunt Maria," for half a century a maid in the college dormitories.
Denver Wins On First-Half Advantage 19-6
Though pushing their rivals all over the field between the 20-yard line stripes and piling up twice as many yards from scrimmage and twice as many first downs, the University of Kansas Jayhawks still bogged down whenever they got in sight of the goal posts, letting their opponents, the Denver University Pioneers, push across three first half touchdowns to take a 19 to 6 victory in their battle at Hilltop stadium in Denver last Friday night.
More than 7,500 persons witnessed the game which in a sense was really two games—the first half game won by Denver and the last half in which the Jayhawkers literally played the Pioneers off their feet.
Too Much Speed and Deception
Denver's civilian eleven had just too much speed and deception or something during the first half for the Kansas boys just didn't have it when it came to defensive play. Using an unorthodox four man line in an attempt to stop Denver's tricky "T" formation, the Jayhawks exhibited a very poor brand of tackling and never even began hold their opponents in check until after the intermission, when they seemed to come to life for the first time.
Taking the opening kickoff, the Shenkmen really acted as if they were going somewhere as they clicked off three first downs, only to lose the ball on downs after reaching the Denver 21.
Then after taking the ball on the 21, Denver started back the other direction. With Johnny Adams, Harley Brafford, and Howard Nodurft lugging the ball past midfield for the Denverites, Johnny Karamigami, Denver's Galloping Greek, came in to slice off several big gains with Adams counting the first touchdown by smashing over his right guard from the one. Adams' dropkick for extra point was wide. Recovery Jayhawk Fumble
This 79-yard sustained march by Denver just about was the whole story of the first quarter. Early in the second quarter, Bob Hazelhurst, Denver end, recovered Jayhawk Bob Miller's fumble on the Kansas 45, and in came Adams and Karamigios to lead another D.U. scoring assault.
Brafford started it off for the Piloneers by throwing a pass to Nodurft, who galloped to the 18. Adams in three plays went to the four, and Karamigios plunged right tackle to pay dirt. Adams this time
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Only a few minutes later, Flannigan, Denver left end, rushed in to block Moffett's kick, the first of the game, and the Pioneers took over again in Kansas territory on the 47.
Adams promptly took a lateral and went for 10 yards. Brafford then swept off left tackle, lateraled to Karamigios on the 20, and the Galloping Greek ran for the Pioneer's third touchdown of the first half. K.U. Revives in Second Half
Thus the first half was all Denver. Coach Shenk must have put something in his crimson and blue band during the intermission for they came out an entirely different team.
Three times, with Moffet and Carson back, the Jayhawks drove off their single wing all the way down to the D.U. 15 but it was not until early in the final period that Kansas could muster up enough goal line punch to push across a score. Kansas' lone touchdown came after Charles Moffet, who played a fine game for the Kansans, brought
punt back from his own 42 to the Denver 31. Then Moffett and Williams picked up two first downs to bring the ball to the five yard stripe. A penalty against Denver for too many times out brought the ball to
Jay James Will Discuss Future Plans Wednesday
Plans for the future will be discussed at the first meeting of the Jay Janes at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Their first cabinet meeting was held in the Women's lounge last Wednesday.
the one from which point crashing Bob Carson plunged over for the touchdown. Carson also attempted to dive over for the extra point but fell short by inches.
The Kansans rolled up 18 first downs to nine for Denver, and made 251 yards from scrimmage to the Pioneers' 177.
The Jayhawks were equally as potent on the defense during the last half since after changing to a six man line they never allowed Denver a single yard from scrimmage during the third quarter and stopped all Pioneer offensive blows in the final period.
The score by periods.
Denver: 6 13 0 0—19
Kansas: 0 0 0 6—6
Statistics K.U. D.U.
First downs 18 9
Yards rushing 251 177
Yards lost 35 11
Passes attempted 27 2
Passes completed 9 1
Yards passed 125 36
Intercepted 0 0
Punts 2 6
Average 17 34
Penalties, yards 25 19
Fumbles 2 3
Recovered 2 3
The score by periods:
STARTS TODAY, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday
This is the subject required for pilot's license
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
AERIAL NAVIGATION CLASSES
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE 641 Louisiana
H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor
Have a "Coke" = Come, be blessed and be happy
Have a "Coke" = Come, be blessed and be happy
"Coke" = Coca-Cola
It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke".
at
Public
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Have a "Coke", says the American soldier in Iceland, and in three words he has made a friend. It works in Reykjavic as it does in Rochester. 'Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes—has become the ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers.
...from Idaho to Iceland
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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UA
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e dis-
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in the
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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 today and tonight.
ashing or the
imputed but
NUMBER 8
8 first
1 made
to the
illy asling the g to a allowed scrimer and blows
0—19
6—19
D. DU.
18 9
51 177
51 171
27 2
27 1
9 1
25 36
0 0
0 2
0 6
17 34
17 19
23 1
2 3
2 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Tuesday, October 5, 1943
S!
a to what's smoke".
41ST YEAR
Germans Assert Cos Recaptured Flee Corsica
(International News Service)
Unbroken allied successes in Italy were offset by a German claim that Nazi forces operating in great strength had recaptured the island of Cos, off the shoreline of Turkey.
Cos had been seized by the units of the Royal Air Force on the tide of the allied Mediterranean diversionary move to render more difficult Hitler's attempt to organize all his defenses against a thrust in the Balkans from the east. Germans Execute Corsica
Germans Evacuate Corsica
German propaganda made a great to-do about the Coss claim, which if substantiated, will make the first Axis triumph in many months. Yet the island was believed to have been taken only by a small group of RAF planes and no apparent at-
(continued to page four)
Union Enlists Army, Navy Aid
Arrangements were made by the Memorial Union operating committee, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, to select representatives from the Army and Navy forces who will be asked to sit in on the meetings of the Union Activities committee, said Henry Werner, adviser to men. These men will be able to give the committee some ideas about the type of program for the year which will appeal to the service men who have purchased activity tickets.
Owing to a contested election last spring, the committee had a re-election of officers. Joanne Johnson was elected president and Eugenia Hepworth was elected vice-president. The office of the secretary was left open.
A sub-committee was appointed to negotiate the purchase of a public-address system for the Union to provide dance music for Union and other organization' parties.
High Schools to Hold Debate Meet Here
High school debaters and their coaches will meet at the University Oct. 22 and 23 for the annual Debate Institute, according to Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division. The program will feature lectures, demonstration debates, question-answer periods, forums, and practice debates.
University faculty members will participate in a "town meeting" type of discussion to acquaint students with it. This addition to the Institute program was suggested by E.A. Thomas, Secretary of the Kansas State Activities Association. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will serve as chairman of the discussion.
The principal speaker for the Debate Institute has not been decided upon. All plans and arrangements for the Institute are made by the extension division.
Registration Today For Eng. Proficiency
Registration for the English proficiency examination to be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, may be made through the College office today and tomorrow.
Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are eligible if they have completed their freshman rhetoric requirements.
Assigning of rooms will be made at the time of registration and the examination will consist of writing three short essays, topics of which will be given.
Residence Halls Have 84 Men
Eightly-four men have been awarded residential scholarships to Carruth and Battenfeld halls this year. Thirty men are living in Carruth and 54 in Battenfeld.
The men residing at Carruth are as follows:
Thomas Eccefield, Dean Frobenius, Theodore Joyce, Darwin Householder, John Bossi, Herbert Hawk, Harold Federbush, James Ross, Robert Stephens, Harlan McDowell, Dean Corder, Don Alderson, Jerry Adams, Mou-Hui King, Harlan Heuer, Rex Belleis, Mac Kreuter, Robert Mosser, Kenneth Crane, Irving Esterkyn, Frederick Knoche, Kenneth Reasons, Cecil Hudson, Phillip Belloui, William Landrey, John Light, Phillip Borden, Audrey Gibson, Whitson Godfrey, and Fred Stults.
Battenfeld hall scholarships were awarded to the following men:
Larry Arnspier, Guy Ashcraft,
Val Jean Ashby, Richard Batchelor,
Henry Black, Clyde Doughty, Dean
Frazier, Norman Fritz, Richard Goertz,
Arnold Greenhouse, Glenn
Hahn, Robert Hammer, Charles
Harkness, Robert Harrison, Richard
Hartzell, John Herrman, Willard
Howland.
Richard Hollingsworth, Mac Hogle, Howard Jones, Paul Juelfs, Floyd Krebhel, James Kyle, Lawrence Lamb, John Larson, Lee Leatherwood, Fred List, Max Musgrave, Jack Nichols, Ron Nordeen, Frank O'Connell, William Porter.
Robert Pool, William Pringle, Kenneth Pringle, Dean Postlethwaite, Lew Purinton, William Reardon, Jack Ramsey, James Reed, Raymond Reece, Allen Rogers, Thomas Saffell, John Sells, Lee Siebert, Harry Spencer, Eugene Swartz, Maurice Updegrove, Carroll Voorhees, Darwin Widmer, Jack Williams, Robert Witt, and Robert Gibbon.
Yanks Beat Cardinals 4 to 2 in Opener
Joe Gordon began the process of redeeming himself for last year's failure by paving the way for a Yankee victory over St. Louis today by hitting a home run.
The Yanks added two more scores in the sixth to win 4 to 2.
Score by innings:
R H E
St. Louis 010 010 000 2 7 2
New York 000 202 00x 4 8 2
Batteries- Lanier, Breechen and Cooper for St. Louis; Chandler and Dickey for New York. Attendance 68.676.
K.U. Handbooks Will Go On Sale Tomorrow
The official University handbook, the K-book, will go on sale tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at t table in center Frank Strong hall at the Business Office, Joy Miller, editor, announced today.
Freshman students are entitled to a copy of the K-book without charge, upon presentation of their registration cards to the attendant at the table. All other students may purchase a book for 25 cents at either place or at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union lounge until 11 p.m. each evening.
Publication of this year's K-book has been unavoidably delayed by wartime changes in the University schedule. The book includes such features as the University calendar, latest information on the military training programs on the campus, an extensive review of all organizations and clubs on the hill, and a co-etiquette page.
Servicemen Relax After Full Week
By Kati Gorrill
The University's servicemen may have to work hard during the week, but they all have the weekend to relax in. The men in the Navy also get Wednesday evenings off.
All ASTP, ASTRP, and Army medical students have liberty from 3:20 Saturday afternoon to 7:30 Sunday night. Unless they have special permission they have to check in at the barracks at 1 a.m. Sunday morning. From 5:30 to 7:30 each evening the soldiers have free time. The evening meal is served during this time.
The men are required to attend supervised study periods from 7:30 to 9:30 each night Monday through Friday. Then they are free until 11 p.m. when they must check in at the barracks. During the day each man has two study periods when he is free to study at his own discretion.
The V-12's, Machinists Mates, and V-5's have liberty Wednesday evenings from 7 to 11. One division of the MM's must always be on guard. Saturday afternoon the V-12's and MM's are free at 1:30 unless they have extra duty. They need not report back in until 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday night 10:30 for the MM's and 11 for the V-12's are closing hours. Each week one division of MM's has weekend leave.
The schedule of the V-5's is too full to allow any extra-curricular activities except sports. The V-12's may be excused for participation in choirs, fraternity meetings, and other scheduled extra-curricular meetings. They have free time from 4:30 to 5:45 each afternoon when they may go off the campus.
The V-5's liberty begins Saturday at 6 in the evening. They must be in by 11 o'clock Sunday night.
Wichita postal officials are looking for Frank Roe to give him his discharge papers from the last war.
Second Convocation Set for Monday
The second all-student convocation will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium, when Dr. Oscar Jaszi will speak on "The United Nations and Russia." Formerly a member of the department of political science at Oberlin, Ohio, Dr. Jaszi has been lecturing at the University of Kansas City recently. He is a noted authority on the Russian situation, according to J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Class periods will be cut short, as usual, for the 40 minute convoitation.
Joseph Wilkins Sings To Capacity Crowd At First Recital
A capacity crowd attended the initial faculty recital of the season given by Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of voice, in Fraser theater last night.
By Delores Sulzman
Interest in the recital was manifest from the opening number, Handel's "Sound an Alarm", an aria from the stately oratorio, "Judas Maccabaeus", throughout the program to the closing selection, "Come to the Fair", by Easthope Martin. Miss Lucille Wagner who accompanied Professor Wilkins did a finished piece of work in all the numbers.
Of especial appeal to the audience were the four Brahm's selections, all sung in German. "Ruhe, Sussleibchen" (Rest Thee, My Love), a very lyrical number, was exceptionally well done and was the most inspirational of the group. It was effectively contrasted with the more spirited and lively Brahm's songs which preceded and followed, "Wie Bist du, Meine Konigen", "Der Gang zum Liebchen," and "Botschaft" (The Message).
Studied These Under Hallasch
These four selections represent the German "lieder" which Professor Wilkins studied under Dr. Franz Hallasch, chief coach of the Munich National Opera in 1932-1933.
The group of Russian numbers aroused the enthusiasm of the audience whose applause brought Professor Wilkins back on the stage for several curtain calls. "Invocation to Russia" (Balakireff) and "Longing" (Valssilienko) reached a stirring climax in "On the River Dneiper," written by Russia's impressionistic master, Modest Moussorgsky.
"La Fleure que tu M'avais Jetee,
better known as "The Flower Song"
was presented as the third part of
the program. This is the aria sung
(continued from page two)
Students May Now Get Activity Books
Students enrolled in the five week session may obtain their activity books tomorrow afternoon and on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the business office, according to an announcement made today.
The activity book entitles students to admission to football games, concerts, lectures, use of Watson Library, participation in Student Union activities and use of the Memorial Union building, and a subscription to the University Daily Kansan.
A Cappella Has Largest Choir In Many Years
The largest choir yet to be formed by Dean D. M. Swarthout with the best enrollment in men in many years was announced by the University A Cappella Choir today. Ninety-one singers make up the group. Eleven tenors and 18 basses make up the male section.
A considerable number of singers entirely eligible were unable to be accommodated. The chor personnel for the coming college year is as follows:
First Survivors:
First Sopranos:
Betty Lee Blackwell, Maurine Breitenbach, Mary Louise Dellenback, Betty Duemke, LaJune Louise Dunn, Lillian M. Hausen, Furgenia Hepworth, Dale Jellison, and Lois Jones.
Ruth Russell, Irene Sandelius,
Jeannette Shears, Dorothy Shoup,
Mary Elizabeth Stark, Elaine Talley,
Evelyn Treger, Judy Van Deventer,
and Marilyn V. Foth.
Second Sorranos:
Nancy Abel, Phyllis Cooper, Neil Meredith Evans, Betty Jo Every, Lael Gray, Marguerite Hedrick, and Katharine Ann Kaufhal.
Sue Logadon, Jeanne McGrew,
Justine Peterson, Ann Fern Regier,
Ellen Wagenfield, Mary Weihre,
(continued to vane four)
Registration for ration book no 4 will be held in Lawrence at the Community building on Oct. 19, 20, 21, 22, George T. Wetzel, chief clerk of the Douglas county rationing board, announced today.
Daytime hours for registration will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with two night sessions from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Oct.20 and 21, to accommodate students.
Registration for Ration Book No.4 In Two Weeks
The exact procedure for organized houses' registration has not been announced. Wetzel said, but it is likely the housemothers will handle the details. Students living outside organized groups will probably follow the same procedure as that used in securing ration book no. 2 he said.
ISA to Hold Ticket Sale In Union
An ISA ticket sale will be held in the Memorial Union lounge this evening from 5:30 to 7:00, John Sells, president, has announced. The sale is primarily for the benefit of the service men who wish to purchase membership tickets. The tickets cost $1.75 and will be good until July 1. They will admit the owners to all ISA dances, skating parties, and other activities. Already the ticket sales have surpassed those of last year.
At a meeting last night, Bob Stephens was elected vice-president. Plans were made for a midweek dance which will be held some time before the five weeks session is over.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, October 5, 1943
---The Kansan Comments---strategy, or force of numbers. That reason is the omnipresent sense of humor peculiar to the American people, which the servicemen didn't forget to take with them to the South Pacific, Africa, and Alaska.
Truman Bares Oil Field Deal
Since the beginning of World War II, many reports of large profit-taking and swindle have found their way into headlines. Undoubtedly, before the war's end, many more will be brought to the attention of the American people-signers of the bill for this war.
One of the choice bit of profit-taking under the guise of war expeditiony was unearthed by the Truman committee last week in Washington after an investigation that carried them to Canada's Northwest Territories, some 100 miles south of the Arctic Circle.
Here, buried in the Canadian wilderness, at a cost estimated between one hundred million and a quarter billion dollars, the U.S. Army is developing an oil field complete with 1600 miles of pipeline, refinery, tank farms, and new roads.
Gasoline and oil is needed for planes of the Asiatic fighting force; developing it on the spot is more convenient than transporting it by trucks, tank cars, or ships. Perhaps, the need being urgent, the United States can afford to foot such a bill.
The catch in the huge development is this; a Canadian Order in Council provides that six months after the war's end half of all wells and developments will revert to the Dominion, the other half to the company developing the project, in this case Imperial Oil, Ltd, Standard Oil subsidiary.
For the use of the oil field it developed, apparently the United States Government gets the privilege of losing it all at the close of the war, half of it to a private corporation.
Can this loss be excused on the grounds of expediency or for the sake of private enterprise? — E.E.K.
Humor Is Salvation Of US Forces' Morale
One reason why the United States will win this war has nothing to do with superior equipment, military
Frenchmen fight valiantly because it is for "la belle France," Englishmen because they are well-trained, and Americans because they make the best of a bad situation by making a joke of it.
One of the best illustrations of humor under fire was reported by the Associated Press. Somewhere in New Guinea a battered relic of World War I's air force was putting its last putt, and smoke poured from its wings.
The Australian pilot advised his passenger, an American colonel, to jump immediately. Engrossed in a hair-raising magazine story, the officer yelled: "Hold her nose up a minute more, Smitty; I have just one more paragraph of this story to read and I don't want to crash until I finish it."
Safely on ground, the American was furious about the whole thing. He didn't mind the crackup, but the article had turned out to be a continued story.
WILKINS SINGS---by Don Jose in the second act of the opera, "Carmen", by Bizert. He is rejoining his military unit when the rendezvous with Carmen takes place. He shows her the flower which she gave him in their first meeting and tells her that he cherished it through his long prison term.
(continued from page one)
English Numbers Pleased Audience A group of English and American numbers concluded the program. A light, humorous song, "Long Ago in Alcala" (Messager) delighted the audience. It told the typical story of all love songs—the lovely maid, the handsome man, the kiss, and the wedding bliss—ending with words to the effect that as long as the melody was good, the lyrics didn't matter. "Go Lovely Rose" (Carpenter) and "The Temper of the Maid" (Head) were included in this group.
The second faculty recital will present Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Fraser theater.
IT'S TASTE THAT TELLS...
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WE'RE BACK OF YOU ALL THE WAY
Let's Whip Iowa State Next Saturday
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FULTON'S CAFE
Strictly G. I.
"The girls here are very unfriendly," he says. "Putting a man in uniform doesn't change him overnight in spite of what some people say. There should be some way that servicemen can meet the girls here. I don't think a date bureau would work.
Bill "Dude" Dooley, ASTRP, from Minneapolis, wants to get back "north." Kansas is too far south for him. That, in spite of his being born in Savannah, Ga., and spending the first six years of his life there. The location of Kansas isn't the only thing that's wrong with it either, according to Dude.
By Kati Gorrill
"Too much partiality is shown the Navy on the rampus. At the opening revocation they played 'Anchors Aweigh.' We sat and waited for them to play the 'Caisson Song,' but they never did. That's a small thing, but it's just an indication of the way everything is."
Dude wants to have a dance band or be a music critic after the war. He plays the piano, strictly in the modern style. "I don't want to have anything to do with classical music," he said.
Volley Ball and Tennis Selected as Fall Sports
709 Mass.
Volley ball and tennis singles were chosen as the fall sports at a meeting Monday afternoon of the WAA Board, composed of officers and athletic managers of the houses. Volley ball practices will begin tonight and tennis singles entries must be in by Monday, the Board decided.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday. October 5.1943
Tuesday, October 5, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
English Proficiency Examination:
The first examination of the five scheduled for this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 a.m. All juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts who have not already passed the Proficiency examination are advised to take it at this time. Register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong hall. Oct. 4. 5. 6.
The Medical Aptitude Test administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges will occur the latter part of October. All pre-medical 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.
J. B. Virtue
For the Committee on the Proficiency Examination.
Pre-medical Students Notice
Parke Woodard
Assoc. Prof. Physiology
The Women's Glee Club will hold tryouts for new members on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Oct. 4 and 5 from 3:30 to 5 in Room 130 Frank Strong hall. Those whose names begin with the letters from A to M are asked to come on Monday and from N to Z on Tuesday. Bring a song to sing.
The position of accompaniest for the club is open. Applicants will be heard on Thursday, Oct. 7 at 4:30 in Room 130 Frong Strong.
All former members who plan to sing with the club again this year must register with Miss Peabody before Tuesday, Oct. 5.
The club appears on the All Musical Vesper programs and will prepare numerous radio appearances in addition to a formal spring concert.
In their first meeting of the year yesterday, the Kansan Board approved the Kansan staff and authorized it to continue until about December 10.
Kansan Board Votes To Authorize Staff
Because of the decrease in the size of the paper, the board decided that a feature editor would no longer be necessary, so the office was eliminated. Frances Abts, managing editor of the Kansan, was elected secretary. Pat Foster was named regular wire editor, and Bill Kanaga, Army-Navy sports writer. The board elected Jeanne Shoemaker campus editor.
Owing to the absence of the president, Betty Lou Perkins, Joy Miller acted as chairman.
A report on the Summer Session Daily Kansan was given by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism.
WANT ADS
The Allies are making airplanes three times faster than the Axis.
WANTED: Two boys to serve tables at Jolliffe hall for meals. Call 3174. 980-8
LOST: Glasses—light plastic frames. Brown leather case with name inside. Joe Dickey, Ph. 2079. 984-9
LOST: 1 Wine Sheaffer pen. Please return to Neva Peterson, phone 2982, 1244 La. 981-9
FOR RENT: Furnished double room.
Two exposures, near University,
$12 per month. Board if desired. Call
726. Cook or Costello. 982-9
FOR SALE: 1930 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $225. See Bob Satzler, PT, this week. 983-12
Abernathy's Advice Aids in Drilling Well
As a result of the advice of D.G. E. Abernathy of the Geological Survey staff located at the University, the Jayhawk Ordnance Work recently drilled a deep bedrock water well and used a successfu acid treatment which increased the capacity of the well more than four times, the State Geological Survey of Kansas reports.
The Geological Survey office has offered to send copies of this report for mailing costs.
A report just published by the Survey gives a description of the rocks penetrated, their solubility and the quality of the water they contain. The pumping tests made on the well and its acid treatment are described.
A botanist in the service in New Guinea collects sea shells.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSOLLY
| ANNIE LOU ROSMAN
News editor
Sports editor
Society editor
Feature editor
| BOW TIPPER
BOW RIM
CLARA LEE OXLEY
JEAN JONES
BUSINESS-STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERINKS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represen-
served for national advertising by National adware division. 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50
semester. Published in *Lawrence*, Kansas
at 7 p.m., not 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
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
11. F.
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University Women's Club to Begin Year With Program Tea Thursday
BLES hing
Many sororites have their Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings for the next few weeks booked for hour dances with fraternity pledge classes and PT's.
The University Women's club will begin its programs this year with a program tea at Spooner-Thayer Oct. 7 from 2:30 to 5.
REAUC
thing
ing
Open houses this year will be considerably less formal because of the war and the shortage of orchestras, but will attract even more stags.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
DELTA TAU DELTA .
. . . week end guest was Evelyn
Taylor of Linwood.
. . . will have an hour dance with
Phi Gamma Delta Thursday at 7.
DELTA IAU DELTA . .
. Gamma Theta chapter at Baker
will entertain Gamma Tau chapter
with the annual chicken-fry Friday night.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
... dinner guests last night were Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Mrs. L. L Waters, Mrs. Charlotte Van贝ber, Miss Kathleen Doering, Miss Meribah Moore, and Miss Lucille Aust, all of Lawrence.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ..
. . guest Friday was Ensign Charles Rayl of Newport, R.I.
. . guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Neeley and Mrs. John Free, all of Wichita; and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wrightman, Sabetha.
. . Monday guests were Ensign Bud Boddington, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrill, Hiawatha; and Jeanne Popham, Kansas City, Mo.
. . Patys Padfield, Wichita, has been a house guest this week.
MILLER HALL . .
... will have open house at the hall Saturday night from 9 to 12.
... dinner guest Monday was Pvt. Robert F. Yerkes, ASTP at the University of Wyoming.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
. . . week end guests were Ensign Bud Boddington, Kansas City, and Fred Dairville, Sabethe, who is to be inducted into the Army.
. . . Capt. C. C Nestlerode was a guest Tuesday.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . will have an hour dance with Sigma Chi Tuesday at 7.
. . dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Learned of Boston, Mass.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . .
. . will have an hour dance with Sigma Chi Wednesday at 7.
. . Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Beta Theta Pi housemother last year, was a dinner guest Monday night.
..diner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Weltmer, Mrs. James Scott, and Don White, all of Mankato.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
... has announced the initiation of Alice Jean Lemon, Lawrence; Deleges Grossenbacher, Bern; and Ruth Stallard, Perry.
... guests this week end were Mrs. C. F Sloan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. William Ross, Bethany, Mo.; Mrs. W. V. Gentry and Mrs. Glen Utt, both of Neodesha; Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Reid, Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witt, Russell.
HARMON CO-OP . .
Donna Jean Stember of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Sunday.
SIGMA CHI . . .
... houseguests this week we were Bob Woodson, Hutchinson, who is stationed in the Army in Louisiana; Lt. Ernest Wildhagen, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Lt. John Summers, Newton.
. . . elected as pledge officers, Lloyd
Eisenhower, president; Gordon Miller, secretary-treasurer; and Forrest Lee Logan, social chairman. . . Mattte Waigand leaves October 11 for Leavenworth where he will be inducted into the Army. . . has announced the pledging of Richard Springe, Leavenworth.
WATKINS HALL .
... Helen Seamell spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
... Mr. and Mrs. G . M. Weinreich of Kansas City were guests Sunday.
... Mrs. D. T. Williams of Olathe was a guest Saturday.
... Bonita Gustafson was a Sunday dinner guest.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... held election of chapter officers last night. They are: Warren Spikes, president; Jason Dixon, vice-president; Lloyd Crow, treasurer; Bob Cowling, secretary; T. V. Anthony, II, reporter; Bill Elb1, sergeant-at-arms; and Ed Read, scholarship chairman.
... had as dinner guests Sunday Helen Rymph, Floyd Santner, and Blaine Hadley.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
NOTICE! Fraternity, Sorority and V-12 Students
. . . elected the following officers last night. They are: grand master, Bob Gibbon; grand proctor, Buster Callahan; grand treasurer and scribe, Jack Schlagel; and guards, Bob Ottensen and Ben Amsler.
ASC Will Have Meeting In Pine Room Tonight
JEWELRY DISPLAY
The All-Student Council will have its first meeting of the fall term at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Committee appointments will be announced by Peggy Davis, president, and reports will be heard.
Order Early for Xmas This Year Mail Order and Representative Headquarters Room 201, 1002 Walnut, K.C., Mo.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS And STOP AND VISIT WITH US
In some armored units, the smallest organization is the four man crew of a scout or combat car.
STUDENT UNION BUILDING Wednesday, Oct. 6, All Day
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Your Official Jeweler
By
D. G. Announced Engagement Sunday
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Kathryn Pees, college senior from Iola, to Ronald Stitt, Dodge City. Stitt is a member of Phi Beta Pi and is now a sophomore in the University of Kansas medical school in Kansas City.
Miss Pees received an orchid corsage, Mrs. Macure Butcher, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias, and Barbara Hahn and Donna Claire Jackson, who assisted in the ceremony, received white rose corsages. Candy was passed to the members.
Bruce Hurd, K.U. Grad,
Dies at Mayo Hospital
Bruce Hurd, 52, of Topeka, general solicitor for the Santa Fe railway in Kansas died Sunday at the Mayo clinic in Rochester.
Mr. Hurd was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1914. He was president of the K. U. Alumni association in 1936-37.
Reception Tea Held For University Club
About one hundred seventy-five members of the University club attended the reception tea from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Vulture, officers and their wives, were in the receiving line.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. Deane W. Malott, and Mrs. E. H. Hollands, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, chairmen, and a committee made plans for the tea.
Crafton Spoke to Authors
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, spoke at the opening fall meeting of the second district of the Kansas Author's Club in Kansas City yesterday.
Dancing lessons are offered at the University of Oklahoma.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, October 5, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Undoubtedly students will be scurrying to the nearest radio set these next few days to hear the greatest of all American sporting events, the World series. Indeed, many will probably be arguing with their professors to change their afternoon classes to some other time during the week, while a few of these diehard Cardinal fans may not even go to that much trouble but will take a few afternoons off anyway, the five weeks session be hanged.
And when we say Cardinal fans we mean just that, for it has been, as we have found out, no trouble whatsoever to find one who will lay his money down against the Yanks without even giving a thought to asking for odds. However, most experts do consider the series to be just about a toss up, although the Yankees are ruling now as 7 to 10 favorites.
With Spurgeon Chandler taking the mound for the Yanks against Lefty Max Lanier, today's game, which will be played before an overflow crowd of 70,000 in Yankee Stadium, will see a Yankee team weakened by the losses of DiMaggio and Rizzuto to the army still trying to come through with what hitting power they still have. It is this supposed hitting power that makes the New Yorkers series favorites; this hitting power is a far cry from the days of Murderer's Row, however, as the Yanks have batted out only a meager .254 average for the past season.
Broadcast Over Mutual
Jayhawks at Pennsylvania
The series will be broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System with the first three games, which will be played in New York, starting at 1:30 p.m., our time.
Bob Adams, navy trainee at the University of Pennsylvania and former Jayhawk, writes that Fellow-Jayhawk C. D. Williams, a sophomore, is a member of Pennsylvania's grid squad. Penn, incidentally, is one of the powerhouses of the East. He also enclosed a clipping from the Pennsylvania Bulletin which stated that "Bill Forsyth, who last year played with Kansas University, one of the outstanding quintets of the country, heads the list of Penn basketball candidates reporting to Quaker coach, Don Kellett, in the initial practice last week."
Jayhawks Lack Spirit?
Presenting the view of Denver Post Sports Editor, Jack Carberry: "Make no mistake about this—it was a good ball club that Kansas put on the field. It was a smart club. It had at times a brilliant offense. Its defense was rugged. But it lacked a something you will find in service teams as the season progresses. That something is the hustle, the desire to win, that marked Denver's Pioneers Friday night. One team—Kansas—was playing a game. The other—Denver—was fighting for honor, and glory, and old D.U."
Maybe there was something to this—at least something was wrong—when you stop and think just how could a civilian team of 17-year-olds and 4-F's like Denver come through with a victory over a navy-studded Kansas team which had no trouble pushing their oponent all over the field but did lack that extra punch to push over that all-important touchdown.
Game Comment
Howard Nodurft, a freshman half-back, who helped spark the Pioneer attack, hails from Hutchinson, Kan. The Post states 10,000 instead of the original stated 7,500 attended the game. Someone hasn't learned to count yet. In practice last night several of the Jayhawks-Williams, Bergin, and a few others--showed up with charley-horses. The Post's account of Kansas' lone score:
The lone Kansas score came, with the help of the officials—the help was justified—in the final quarter. Denver had been in trouble but managed to get the ball on downs on the Denver 7. One play failed and Hazelhurst booted out to the 42. Charles Moffett, a good ground gainer all night, carried it back to the Denver 31. Moffett then lugged the ball in seven plays to the Denver 5. Denver was here penalized for too many times out and the ball lay on the 1-yard line. Carson bulled it over. Carson failed in his attempt to plunge over for the extra point."
A CAPPELLA---at
(continued from page one)
Marilyn Whiting, and Donna Mae Wingerson.
First Alto:
Doris Brewster, Margaret Emick,
Nancy Marie Freeto, Bonnie Dee
Gustafson, Barbara Hahn, Florence
Harris, Sarepta Mable Pierpoint,
Virginia Ruth Rader, Dorothy
Jean Safford, Shirley Salley, and
Suzanne Schmidt.
Emma Jane Station, Margaret Ellwyn Steeper, Barbara Thorpe, Jean Frances Tucker, Margaret Whitfield, Betty Whitworth, and Helen Wrote
Second Altos:
Annette Bigelow, Mary Ann Gray, Margaret Jean Gurley, Anne Krehbiel, Kathryn Krehbiel, and Betty Dell Mills.
Mimi Nettels, Kathryn O'Leary Penny Pinegar, Carolyn Southall and Doris L. Wagy.
First Tenors:
Second Tenors:
HaroLd L. Bowerstead, David Hax,
Sheldon Jackson, Clare Johnson,
Joseph Tarrell Kelly, and Donald
W. McDaniel.
Melvin George Kettner, Lawrence Edward Lamb, David T. Lawson, Vance Leroy Reynolds, and Wilbur Westwood.
First Bass:
Keith Dwight Bunnel, Danny Z. Dever, Dean Frazier, James Theodore Gettyts, Floyd H. Krehbiel, Raymond Stoenner, Jack Eldon
VARSITY
Motinee Daily, 2 p.m.
Thru Wednesday
"MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" Joan Arthur James Stewart
Plus
Jean Arthur - James Stewart
"MUGTOWN"
Dead End Kids
Gay, Romantic
"GIRL TROUBLE"
Joan Bennett - Don Ameche
THURSDAY
Also
"AT DAWN WE DIE"
Congress Stages Tax Revolt
Washington (INS)—With Congress staging an outright tax revolt, the administration fought for time today in which to marshal argument for its new ten billion 560 million dollar tax program.
Dohn Clements - Judy Kelly
Hugh Sinclair - Greta Gynt
NEWS
In a surprise move the administration withdrew its scheduled witness before the house ways and means committee today and for the first time within the memory of any committeeman the treasury department failed to follow up its opening presentation with the usual second day explanation of details.
Not since John Nance Garner, as speaker of a Democratic house tried to upset president Hoover's 1932 fiscal program, has Washington witnessed a rebellion of the proportion which greeted initial presentation of the new tax prgoram yesterday.
Scheduled to go before the committee today was the administration's ace trouble shooter economic stabilizer, Fred M. Vinson, but when the committee convened it was notified that Vinson desires another day in which to study the testimony of treasury officials.
President Robert M. Hutchins of Chicago won the De Forest oratorical prize at Yale as had his father before him.
Like Father. Like Son
Taylor, Philip White, and Steven Wilcox.
Second Bass:
John N. Baker, Arnold R. Gaunt,
Jack Hines, Harry Jennison, John
R. Kongs, Jean Oliver Moore, Robert
Provost, Edwin Randall Tolle,
and Howard Zesbaugh.
JAYHAWKER
TONITE AND
WEDNESDAY
WARNER BROS. proudly present
IRVING
BERLIN'S This is
the Army
IN TECHNICOLOR
THURSDAY — 3 Days
STARRING MEN OF THE ARMED FORCES
GEORGE MORPHY - JAMIL LEISLE - Lt RONALD REAGAN
GEORGE EBURNS - AMAN MALE CHARLES WENTWORTH-KAIM SMITH
THURSDAY — 5 Days
ONE LIFE TO LIVE!
ONE MAN TO LOVE!
ONE HEART
TO GIVE!
MERLE BRIAN
OBERON · AHERNE
FIRST COMES
COURAGE
MERLE BRIAN
OBERON·AHERNE
First Comes
Courage
YWCA Dinner Given For New Members
The YWCA membership banquet will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Trinity Lutheran church. Designed especially for the new members of the YWCA, according to Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary, the banquet is open for all members.
After the dinner everyone will go into the sanctuary of the church for a recognition service. Cara Shoemaker, Persis Snook, Julia Ann Casad, and Betty Lee Kalis will participate in the program. Marian Carrothers will be the mistress of ceremonies, and Hope Crittenden will furnish the organ music.
Norman, Okla., is now getting about 40 percent of the amount of water formerly used from the same wells.
GERMANS ASSERT--at
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) tempt was made to bolster its seizure by amphibious landing.
Coincident with the Cos claims, the Germans were compelled to admit a fleet evacuation of all troops and military supplies from the far more important island of Corsica, which is in Free French control and marks the first portion of what is known as "Metropolitan France" to be returned to the Tri-color and the Cross of Lorraine.
British Make Progress
Allied troops in Italy, meanwhile, made fresh advances along the highway to Rome. The United States Fifth Army under Lt. Gen.
Mark W. Clark occupied Monearchio, 10 miles west of Benevento and reached a point approximately 80 miles from the capital.
At the same time, Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's British Eighth Army cut in deeper behind Field Marshal Albert Kesseling's German line. A communique from General Dwight Eisenhower said the British advance was proceeding according to plans, steady progress being made following arrival of reinforcements at Trermoli.
While the Germans were achieving a minor success at Cos, they were hard put elsewhere in the Aegean. Heavy northwestern Arican Air Force planes joined with the Mideast Command in a devastating two-pronged attack on Nazi airfields in Gréce.
Royal Air Force planes were equally active in Western Europe. Huge formations of giant bombers carried out a new attack on Frankfurt, which had been bombed only yesterday and another on the pulverized remains of Ludwigshaven. Americans Attack Japanese
Americans Attack Japanese
The first heavy rains of autumn, which turned the field into quagmires, slowed down the Russian army offensive, although fierce local battles were in progress for the great German garrisons of Bitedsk, Gomel, and Mogilev.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in the Southwest Pacific, announced a heavy attack by American warships against enemy attempts to evacuate Kolombangara in the Central Solomons while-American and Australian planes raided Japanese base over an extensive area.
AERIAL NAVIGATION CLASSES
STARTS TODAY, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday
This is the subject required for pilot's license
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE 641 Louisiana
H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor
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SUNDAY—4 Days
JOAN CRAWFORD
FRED MacMURRAY
"ABOVE SUSPICION"
41ST
Ya Vo Ba
The barric reach State
A Dwig battle overe the ring's river
T lowe
Aver
latter
lattest
to RP
thatw
unen
unen
all
which
of it
to I
deve
B ap pres eigh nard ing ener the
T ent mer Sho day Gre Cra spe ma we me
Dr Sc
5, 1943
M.
Monear nevento imately
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
ir Bert B/eighth Field German General British recording being inforce
Weather Forecast Little change in temperature today and tonight.
in the need a warships evacuacentral and Aus- base
autumn,
o quag-
Russian
occel place
for the
Bitedsk,
achieve
they
in the
Arican
with the
asating
zi air-
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carried
ankfurt,
yliy-
yes-pulver-
ven.
Aus-
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LIST
ess,
NE
"other
over meet!"
ON"
NUMEER 9
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943
Yanks Reach Volturno River Barrier to Rome
This spectacular development followed the capture of the towns of Averso and Madealoni, the former eight miles north of Naples, and the latter 14 miles north of the great port whose fall opened up the road to Rome. There was every indication that General Clark's offensive was well ahead of schedule. Unless some unexpected setback occurs American and British troops soon will all heir to the ancient city of Ctua, which stands at the southern end of the Appian Way, classic highway to Rome.
(International News Service)
The Volturno river, chief natural barrier of Rome to the south was reached by troops of the United States fifth army today.
A brief announcement from Gen. Dwight Eisenhower disclosed that battle hardened American forces, overcoming stiffened resistance on the part of Field Marshal Kesselring's army had crossed the historic river at several points.
Battle front dispatches, however, pressed the possibility the British eighth army under Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery might be making steady progress against strong enemy opposition from Termoli on the Adreatic.
On other fronts, there were few developments of major importance.
(continued to page four)
Dramatic Tryouts Scheduled Monday
To discover the interest and talent in dramatics on the campus, members of the Dramatic Work Shop will hold general tryouts Monday afternoon in the Little Theater, Green hall, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama. Plans for a dramatic program for the year also were suggested and discussed at the meeting last night.
The tryouts will be open to all University students, including all students in army and navy programs. Professor Crafton said. Miss Alice McDonnell, president of the Dramatic Work Shop, and Professor Crafton wil supervise the tryouts. Opportunities will be offered those interested in staging and directing as well as acting. The exact time and nature of the tryouts will be announced Friday.
"A number of projects were discussed and plans suggested." Professor Crafton said "Two, maybe three, plays will be produced in Fraser the theater during the year."
Plans for preparing a number of skits ad short one-act plays for presentation at "Happy Hour" shows were also discussed. "No definite plans were made," Professor Crafton explained, "because the amount of talent and interest in dramatic activities on the campus is not known."
FDR Asks Philippine Independence
Washington, INS — President Roosevelt today asked permission to grant independence to the Philippines as soon as the war permits.
K-Book Will Remain On Sale Tomorrow
K-Books will remain on sale through tomorrow at the desk in center Frank Strong hall, at the Business office, and at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building. Joy Miller, editor, said today.
First semester freshmen may obtain complimentary K-Books only from the desk in Frank Strong hall. Second semester freshmen and all upperclass students must pay 25 cents.
Music Students To Give Recital
Piano, voice, and violin selections will be presented by seven fine arts students at the opening student recital tomorrow, the School of Fine Arts office announced today. The recital will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The first recitalist will be Allen Rogers, playing a violin solo, "Impromptu in F minor," by Faure Ruth Russell will sing "Batti Batti" (from Don Giovanni), by Mozart.
The second piano solo, "Jeux d'eau" (The Fountain), by Ravel, will be played by Margaret Snodgrass.
Tschaikowsky's "Farewell, ye Hills" (from Jeanne d'Arcy) will be sung by Nadyne Brewer. Gorgia Weinrich will play a piano number, "Etude in A flat minor," by DeSchloeser.
Helen Pierson will give the two violin selections on the program, "Obertass," by Wieniawski, and the march from "Love for Three Oranges," by Prokofieff-Heifetz. The recital will close with a piano solo, Chopin's "Ballade in F minor," played by Margaret Dunn.
Wheeler Draft Bill Discarded Today
Washington (INS)—The senate tossed the Wheeler father draft deferment bill overboard today by adopting the Bailey-Clark substitute which tightened deferment rules, then ordered increased allowances for dependents.
The Bailey-Clark substitute, approved by senate leaders, is designed to prevent deferment of single men and childless married men either in government or private industry except upon a test of indispensability
W.A.A. Schedules Pow-Wow Oct.15
The annual Sports Pow-Wow of the Women's Athletic Association, scheduled in the K-book for tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed until 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, according to Barbara Winn, WAA president.
A sports fashion show will be a feature of the Pow-Wow, and Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor, will present the intramural cup to the house having the most points at the end of last year and will award medals to the individual winners of last year's intramural sports.
The Ft. Leavenworth Reception Center bowling team has opened its fall season.
54 Musicians Join Orchestra; More Needed
Fifty-four musicians have been selected for the University Symphony orchestra which promises to be a top organization this year. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the orchestra, said yesterday. There are places to be filled in several sections to make the instrumentation more complete.
"The violin section is splendid," said Professor Wiley, "and the woodwind and brass sections are surprisingly good. The string basses, violas, and cellos are fine, but we need a few more. Three more of each would complete the instrumentation."
The orchestra is now working on a number of selections including "Symphony in D minor" (Cesar Franck); "Sorcier's Apprentice" (Dukos); "Oberon Overture" (Weber); "Siegfried's Idyl" (Wagner); "Swan of Tuunela" (Sibelius); "Tales from the Vienna Woods" (Strauss); "Concerto No. 5" for piano and orchestra (Beethoven); and "Andante Cantabile" for strings (Tscheikawsky). Semi-classical and patriotic numbers are to be added soon.
Personnel of the band is;
First violin: Barbara Huls, Doris Shepherd, Helen Pierson, Peggy Kay, Doris Turney, Ester Eddy, Dean Wampler, V-12, Andress Kernick, A-12, Nancy Freeto, and Sareenta Pierpont.
(continued from page two)
Coeds Learn To Hoe Rows
Coeds, too, have their ups and downs. No longer, however, are "One, two, three, kick" operations limited to voluntary participation in dormitory hallway reducing classes; for several colleges and universities have added women's commando courses to their curricula.
At Duke University, campus queens, as well as "Phys-ed" majors, carry sandbags, run long distances, swing on rings, and climb ropes in a two hour weekly training course.
Skidmore College incorporated a Commandette corps in their program this year. Besides developing brawn and self defense tactics, the lassies learn to walk, sit, and stand gracefully.
The Pembroke women get their exercise by working afternoons on surrounding farms. Instead of "What are you going to wear to the party next week?" conversation has drifted to "Say, how many rows can you hoe?"
At the University of Kansas, however, new students are required to enroll in physical education courses. Women may replace regular exercise with badminton, track, and other competitive sports.
Hood college provided incentive and enthusiasm for physical education courses by parading across the stage bad examples of how the American girl should not look. Each girl makes a chart of her own faults and is given help in correcting them.
Today Proficiency Registration Ends
Today is the last time to register for the English proficiency examination to be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are eligible if they have completed their freshman rhetoric requirements, according to the College office.
Students may register at the College office until 5 p.m. this afternoon. Assignment of rooms will be made at registration for the examination. The test wil consist of writing three short assigned essays.
Stanford Prof To Speak Friday
Dr. Warren D. Allen, professor of music and education at Stanford University, will lecture on "Ou r Marching Civilization" in Fraser theater, at 3:30 p.m. Friday, according to an announcement from the School of Fine Arts office. The lecture is open to the public without charge.
This lecture by Dr. Allen, sketching the march through the ages, has been enthusiastically received over the country, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. It was a success as a radio presentation over the Columbia Broadcasting system. To illustrate the lecture phonograph records and 30 selected members from the University a cappella choir will be used.
Dr. Allen is nationally recognized as a speaker and writer. He has written several books, including "Philosophies of Music History" and the recent book, "Our Marching Civilization," a part of which will be incorporated in the lecture Friday.
While in Lawrence, Dr. Allen will be entertained by Dean and Mrs. Swarthout. A luncheon for members of the Fine Arts faculty will be held Friday.
Cards Even Series Defeat Yanks 4-3
New York—The St. Louis Cardinals evened the standing in the World's Series today by defeating the New York Yankees 4 to 3. Marion, shortstop, and Sanders, first base, for the Cards paved the way for the victory with home runs. Marion's came in the third, and Sanders' in the fourth with one man on base.
The Cooper brothers won their game, knowing of the death of their father at Independence, Mo. The score by innings:
R H E
St. Louis 001 300 000 4 7 2
New York 000 100 002 3 6 0
Batteries: St. Louis—M. Cooper and W. Cooper; New York—Bonham and Dickey. Attendance 68,578.
Card Players' Father Dies
Independence, Mo. (INS)—Robert J. Cooper, father of Morton and Walker Cooper, famous battery of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, died unexpectedly at his home early today.
At the University of Minnesota a large number of student organizations have been discontinued.
Disband Organizations at M. U.
ASC Gets Busy Davis Announces New Committees
Appointments to standing committees of the All-Student Council were announced, two new members were seated, and the first reading of a bill was heard at a meeting of the Council last night.
Bill Number 11] concerning the appointment of additional representatives to the ASC, was presented to the Council for the first time by Clarence Engle, secretary.
Frank Brosius was installed as representative from the Men's Inter-Fraternity Council, replacing Frank Gage, and Persis Snook was seated on the Council, replacing Mary Martha Hudelson, who is not attending the five week session.
Peggy Davis, ASC president, announced the appointments to the permanent committees of the Council, which were made by the Committee on Committees, consisting of Clarence Engel, Jill Peck, and Thornton McClanahan.
By Kati Gorrill
Members of the elections committee, which supervises all student elections, are Clarence Engl, election commissioner; Ralph May, Jill Peck, Betty Lee Kalis, Peggy Davis, June Mack, Reed Wheatstone, and Dick Miller.
A large crowd of soldiers, sailors, and civilians gave their enthusiastic approval of the Happy Hour last night. Gags, girls, and a band filled the two-hour program. A similarly interesting program—the A-12 Rhythmair band — was promised for next month's Happy Hour, by Chief Petty Officer George O. Starkey.
.
The public relations committee, whose duties are to promote cordial relations with the various groups:
(continued to page four)
Crowd Approves Of'Happy Hour'
The 13-piece band from the FT. Leavenworth reception center was made up of former players of big-name bands. They played the "One O'clock Jump," "Canteen Bounce," and "Swinging the Blues." Fuzzy Anderson, formerly drummer in Sammy Kaye's band, was featured in the last. The bandleader was Don Tiff, who played with Henry Busse.
A baton line of eight girls opened last night's show, singing "HiNeighbor." They sang "Get a Touch of Texas" for the men from the long star state. The girls were trained by George Rhoades, College junior who manages the Rhoades Studio in Kansas City and who was responsible for bringing the show to Lawrence.
A small "combo", bass, accordion, clarinet, trumpet, and guitar from the band played several numbers.
A dancer and singer, Maudel Hagen, made a hit with the audience. Her first number was a "Wave and a Wac." Dressed in a white and green hula outfit, she sang "O'Brien Has Gone Hawaiian." The three McCready sisters of Raytown, Mo.
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,
---The Kansan Comments---present they say "Hi Giyu!" to anything they encounter on the campus regardless of sex or previous introduction and enjoy the reputation among themselves of being the friendliest fellows on the campus.
Dead Prisoner Makes Us Think
(Editor's note: This story from Ruston, La., by the Associated Collegezine Press deals with a problem we believe is of great interest to University students and because of this deserves publication as a Daily Kansan editor!.)
Ludwig died the other day as a prisoner of war at Ruston. Death was attributed to pneumonia, resulting despite careful medical attention.
This is just a little story about Ludwig Wilhelm.
That is not his real name, of course, but it sounds like an "Axis" name and so it will do.
The press is requested to refrain from identifying war prisoners or referring to their arrival, movements, etc. But there may be some logic in the thought that when a prisoner of war dies, he is no longer a prisoner of war but a dead man in the custody of his Maker. So . . .
It occurred to me that the American Red Cross or some other agency would do a good deed to pass along the word to Ludwig's wife and children that he was given a good burial, the humanitarian, American way. Isn't that constructive publicity for our side, a credit to the United States government?
Ludwig was 29 years old. He left a wife and two children in his native land.
His interred body was the beginning of a cemetery at the Ruston Prisoner of War Camp.
Ludwig was the first of the war prisoners' to die at Camp Ruston. His body was cared for by a local civilian embalmer, dressed in a German uniform, placed in a casket.
Ludwig, when captured somewhere, was fighting for a principle we Americans utterly despise. This is our second bitter experience with Ludwig's people and obviously we hold no brief for him or his type. Yet, somehow, one cannot help wondering what kind of a man this Ludwig might have been if Fate had not had him born in a country dominated by maniacal leaders.
I would like to believe that Ludwig Wilhelm, at heart, might not have been such a bad sort of fellow. I would like to think of him as a happy father, with two children and an admiring wife, back home in a peaceful country.
I picture Ludwig and his family thus because I know of their counterpart in America, in Louisiana, even on the street where I live.
The death of this German soldier brings the tragedy of war to our own doorstep. After all, Ludwig was some mother's son, a husband, and father. If he may typify the fighting youth of the world, then war indeed is all that Sherman said it was.—B.K.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Honors for most peculiar of all hill organizations go this fall to the "Yagum" society. (Yes, the navy received due consideration). Yagum originated last year in the irrational mind of Carol Stuart, D.G. Upon dreaming it up, Carol held election of officers, put herself in as president, and began initiating people wholesale. The organization now boasts 1133 dazed members and is international in scope. To become a member one must sit cross-legged in some public spot—preferably in the middle of Massachusetts at Ninth and mutter strange things about Yagum.
Initiate's only responsibility is a throaty V-Yagum shouted at any other initiate upon sighting same. Last year it was just Yagum. The V has been added to push the war effort.
Dorothy Davis, Pi Phi pledge from Miami, Oklahoma, will probably never forget her embarrassment when she was called on at Monday night dinner and became so flustered she could not remember the name of a single active present.
***
***
The most original threesees on the hill without doubt is composed of Emanuel Blando (Bosco), Bob McKinley (Matt), and Gene Brown (Gish). The three reside in the TKE house, but they aren't TKEs. They quit men's rush week after being one smoker and joined the ISA. At
Trojan PKP's Elect 67
Prof. Max Swarthout, director of the School of Music at Southern California University and brother of Dean D. M. Swarthout, has announced 67 new members of Phi Kappa Phi on the Trojan campus.
The FI Phis, it is rumored may pass a rule soon prohibiting men from calling in about the time people are getting ready to go places. One girl whipped out of the shower recently to talk to her s.p. and the pool of water which accumulated in the phone booth during a half hour conversation almost proved disastrous to the plaster.
(Editor's Note—What is she—a geyser?)
The little group decides everything by 2/3 vote, an arrangement which always works our poorly for Matt. Says Matt sorrowfully, "that's why they call me Matt—I get walked all over."
The Alpha Chis are at present divided among themselves on a matter of rather grave importance—what shall they do with their latest mascot? The mascot is an aged, mangy, but compatible dog that arrived at their house unheralded this fall. He (it is hoped it is he) eats more than three girls, scares company and has fleas. However, he has soulful eyes, understands remarkably about living in houses—and many girls hate to put him (more wishful thinking) out.
Gustafson
- * *
The Rapid Transit
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Your Local Bus Service
Music Enrollment Stays the Same
Co.
911 Mass. St.
Although there are less than onehalf the usual number of students enrolled at Fort Hays Kansas State College, the music department retains its usual enrollment.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Wednesday, October 6, 1943 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Meeting fo the KuKus Thursday, October 7, in the Pine room of the Union building 7:30 p.m. All actives and pledges are requested to be present.
Reed Whetstone, President
ORCHESTRA---ho
Plans for the future will be discussed at the first meeting of the Jay Janes at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Georgia Wiggins
The first examination of the five scheduled for this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 a.m. All junior and seniors in the College of Libera] Arts who have not already passed the Proficiency examination are advised to take it at this time. Register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong hall. Oct. 4. 5. 6.
English Proficiency Examination:
(continued) for page one)
Second violin: Margaret Snodgrass, Ralph Chancetti, V-12, Catherine Burchfield, Sadie Ann Galle, Nancy Churchill, Sue Diggs, Sara Meador, Phara Kathleen Rathun, Anna Karolik, Irene Sandelius, Bertha Patterson, and Vivian Riffer.
J. B. Virtue
For the Committee on the Proficiency Examination.
The Medical Aptitude Test administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges will occur the latter part of October. All pre-medical 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.
Violas: Mrs, Harold E. Neal, Edna Hopkins, Ruth Leigh, and Lucy Graham.
(continued from page one)
Pre-medical Students Notice
Cello: Betty King, Martha Lee Baxter, Allan Rogers, Wayne Patterson, and Mary Holtzclaw.
String Bass: Ruth Ann Starr and Jean Turnbull.
Parke Woodard
Assoc. Prof. Physiology
Flute: Judy Van Deventer, John Marshall, Frances Sartori, and Mary White.
Harp: Annabel Keeler. Wind Instruments Listed
Bassoon: Herbert Hawkes and Mark Viesselman.
Trumpet: Bill Oakes, Don Diamond, and Bill Albers.
Clarinet: Barbara Haas, Ruth Mitchell, and Rudy Carl.
Oboe: Wade Fite and Margie Norman.
Horn: Edward Carlstead, V-12,
and William Sheppard.
Trombone: Gaylor Gassel, V-12
Lorrie Kollner and David Perry
WANT ADS
Lonnie Kelley, and Doradeen Perry
Percussion; Merle Dean Baker.
LOST: Glasses—light plastic frames.
Brown leather case with name inside. Joe Dickey, Ph. 2079. 984-9
FOR RENT: Furnished double room
Two exposures, near University,
$12 per month. Board if desired. Call
726. Cook or Costello. 982-9
LOST: 1 Wine Sheaffer pen. Please return to Neva Peterson, phone 2982, 1244 La. 981-9
FOR SALE: 1930 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $225. See Bob Satzler, PT7, this week. 983-12
The quota of 440 blood donors the Red Cross blood bank has filled, the local Red Cross committee announced this morning. A number of appointments will be on Friday, however, as a few dot who have colds have been forced cancel their appointments.
Blood Quota Filled Red Cross Says
The mobile unit will be in lference to collect the plasma Thurs and Friday.
Persons wishing, to give the blood may make appointments in telephoning 640 or going to the F Cross headquarters in the Community building. The committee are that donors call early for their appointments.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
University Daily Kansai
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KOBAR
Editor-in-chief ... Joy MLL
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor
Campus管理员
VIRGINIA GREENVILLE
JUNE 10TH ANNEX, ROSSMAH
JONES, ANNIE
JEANNE SHOPMAKER
News editor        RUTH TIPT
Sports editor       BO BO
Sports avail Sports writer  BLAKE NEWMAN
Staff avail Sports writer  CLARE LEE ONEAL
Wire editor         CARA FOST
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PEEK
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREBBI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association as a
of National Editorial Association. Repeated for national advertising by Nation
Award-winning City. 420 Madison Ai
New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $75
semester. Published in Lawrence, R.
Kentucky, on Monday and Tuesday,
certain Saturday and Sunday, and Universi-
cal holidays. Entered as second class mat
September 17, 1910, at the post office
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March
879
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
FOR CLEANING OF ALL TYPES---ho
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1111 Mass.
IF YOU ARE HUNGRY---
There are two places to eat
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLE Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
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North End of Bridge
Open 'til 9:00 p.m. Daily
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STENOGRAPHIC BURE
STENOGRAPHIC BURE For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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RUTH TIPE
BOB BOB
BILL KANA
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PAT FOST
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943
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Hour Dances at Various Houses Replace Last Year's Midweeks
Open house hour dances and sorority hour dances with PT's have replaced last year's midweeks in the Wednesday night spotlight.
Sigma Kappa sorority and Miller hall will have their formal open house dances Saturday night.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism sorority, will have a tea Friday afternoon for all women in the department
Pi Kappa Alpha . . .
. . has announced the pledging of T. E. Davis, Charles Fisher, Paul Finck, Richard Houts, Donald Ireland, Dale Kerfoot, Lloyd Palmer, Gordon Poole, Harvey Morrow, Robert Mathews, Robert Mahanna, Norman Vaa, and Paul Vertrees.
Chapter meetings will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union building. Any members from other Pi Kappa Alpha chapters have been invited to attend.
Ricker Hall . . .
... will have open house from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday.
Wager Hall . . .
. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wager, houseparents, gave a party Thursday night for residents of the hall, at which time new girls were initiated.
... weekend guests were Mrs. J. R. Kolarik and Vernon Kolarik, both of Caldwell, and Miss Alleyne Kolarik, Anthony.
Westminster Hall . . .
... will have an open house-hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
... La Von Peters was given a birthday party Sunday night,
... weekend guest was Mary Beth Schulze, Oskaloosa.
Jolliffe Hall . . .
... has announced the election of the following house officers: Betty Barnes, president; Frances Jeanne Clay, vice-president; Jeanne Bodman, secretary; Ann Regier, treasurer; and Joyce Lee Hahn, social chairman.
☆
Triangle . . .
... has announced the pledging of Graybill Parks.
... Charles Means was a guest Monday.
Rattenfeld hall
Battenfeld hall . . .
. . . will have an hour dance Friday night at 7:30.
Harmon Co-op . . .
will have a buffet supper to-
morrow night with the Jay Coeds,
the Kaw Coettes, and the John
Moore Co-op. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, will speak to the group.
Harmon Co-op . .
elected as pledge officers Annelia Hammett, president; Doris Dixon, secretary; and Alice Ackerman, treasurer.
Alnha Chi Omega
Watkins Hall . . .
elected Alice Goff, president;
Hope Crittenden, vice-president;
Joan Justice, secretary; and Maurine
Waterstradt, treasurer.
... guests Wednesday were Charles Elder and Laurie Russell, both of Lawrence.
Delta Tau Delta . . .
☆
... chapter officers for the coming year are: Charles Peake, president and treasurer; Robert Moore, vice-president and social chairman; Robert Bock, corresponding and recording secretary; Phil Hartley, work chairman; and Charles Moffett, scholarship chairman.
Sigma Kappa . . .
★
Sigma Kappa . . .
... will have open house Saturday
from 9 to 12 at the chapter house.
Tim Kelly's orchestra from Topeka
will play.
... will have an hour dance with PT-7 tonight.
☆
Chi Omega . . .
Chi Omega . . .
pledge class officers are Jean Ketzler, president; Sue Diggs, secretary;
Jean Atkinson, treasurer;
and Peg Smith, song leader.
... will have an hour dance tonight with Sigma Chi.
Alpha Chi Sigma . . .
☆
... newly elected officers are: Raymond Stoenner, president; Jay Stewart, vice-president; Thomas Bean, treasurer; Fred Stults, reporter; Jerry Carter, recorder; Donald Fleming, alumni secretary; Bill Haines, master of ceremonies.
PARKER PRODUCTS ARE SOLD AT
Delta Gamma . . .
... had an hour dance last night with Delta Tau Delta.
will have an hour dance with PT-2 tonight.
Since the Middle Ages, a wooden mallet, pounded on the staircase, has been the signal for rising at Worcester College, Oxford.
Phone 678
1101 Mass. St.
Handy for Students
RANKIN DRUG CO.
Call 432
JAYHAWKERS!!
LET'S TAKE THE WIND OUT OF THE CYCLONES
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Women's Club To Have Tea
New members of the University Women's club will be welcomed at a tea given in Spooner-Thayer museum at 2:30 Thursday. All members have been urged to be prompt, as discussions will begin at 2:30.
Mrs. Ernest E. Bayles will talk about Glass, Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler will discuss China, and Mrs.F. B. Daines will speak on Pewter. Mrs. John Ashton, general chairman; Mrs.V. P. Hessler, hostess; Mrs. Karl Klooz, chairman of the food committee; and Mrs.H. G. Barr, in charge of table decoration and serving; will be hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth is in charge of the year's programs.
The program for the year omits meetings in December, but meetings are scheduled for the following dates: November 4, business meeting; January 6, party for husbands and bachelors; and meetings February 3 and March 2, with Mrs. Malott; and April 6.
Sorority Tea Is Friday
Joy Miller, president of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, has announced a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Sky Parlor for all women in the department of journalism.
More than six per cent of the U. S. milk supply last year was converted into evaporated milk.
Regents Place Paper Under Supervision
Traditional student management for the Oklahoma Daily, outspoken University of Oklahoma campus newspaper, is gone for the duration, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
Because the Oklahoma Board of Regents said that during the war the school's primary function was training men for the armed services, the content of the paper was placed under scrutiny of a faculty director responsible only to state authority.
After saying that it wasn't censorship in giving Stewart Harral, director of press relations, the additional title of news and editorial director of all student publications, the board added that "it is of the greatest importance that the university press comply fully with the administration of the university and
the commanding officers of the army and navy training programs." It was indicated that articles about military training programs at the school figured in the regent's decision.
Chairman Joe McBride of the reagents said it was "not censorship but cooperation. This doesn't affect freedom of the press." The university's President, Joseph A. Brandt, said Mr. Harral would be "responsible for everything the Daily prints," adding that "this is war. With all the military programs at the university we must observe all security regulations to aid the morale of students and instructors."
With Mildred Nichols, Oklahoma City, as editor, the newspaper has caused widespread comment for its editorial utterances this term.
It was not disclosed whether the Regents had discussed their action with Governor Kerr, who had once said that the daily should be allowed to continue under "private management."
AERIAL NAVIGATION CLASSES
This is the subject required for pilot's license
STARTS TODAY, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE 641 Louisiana H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor
H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943
Football Squad Seeks Punch For Next Game
With a knowledge of what is before them, the Jayhawk football squad settled down today to the task of discovering the punch that means scores in preparation for their game with Iowa State here Saturday afternoon.
Coach Henry Shenk is commencing to reconcile himself to the loss of Bergin, Mowery and Williams, all of whom were injured in the Denver game and as yet have not made sufficient recovery to participate in practice.
Fourteen New Aviation Players
They know that they have ground gaining ability, but they have not been able to gain ground at a time when it has meant crossing the goal line.
In both the Washburn and Denver games the Kansas players outplayed their opponents, especially in the second half, but their better playing did not mean scores.
Fourteen new aviation cadets have reported to the Kansas coaches, however, and although they cannot be used in offensive play because they do not know the formations, they may be used on defense this week.
If the driving punch which means scores is developed this week, the coaches believe the Jayhawks will make a good showing against the Cyclones who were defeated by the Iowa Seahawks last Saturday. A victory for the Jayhawks Saturday in the first of the Big Six contests will be of great encouragement for the rest of the season.
(continued from page one.
YANKS---the jayhawks last year to the tune of 61 to 0. Iowa State, though losing to this strong eleven 13 to 33, will rule as a definite favorite and if underdog Kansas wants to pull a surprise out of the basket, Saturday would surely be a good time to do it in this first Big Six game of the season.
(continued from page one) Reports from Cairo said that British on the island of Cos still were engaged in fighting off a strong German attack, despite prior claim from Berlin that the island had been retaken.
Autumn rains still slowed down the Russian advance against Nazi strong points on the gradually diminishing Soviet battle line. But a resumption of the savage Red onslaught was expected momentarily.
HAPPY HOUR--the jayhawks last year to the tune of 61 to 0. Iowa State, though losing to this strong eleven 13 to 33, will rule as a definite favorite and if underdog Kansas wants to pull a surprise out of the basket, Saturday would surely be a good time to do it in this first Big Six game of the season.
(continued from page one) sang a song for each of the different branches of the service present.
Imo Thomas, master of ceremonies,
led the audience in singing during
the evening. Thomas, district manager
of the Atlantic and Pacific tea
stores, resides in Kansas City, Mo.
Gene Rhoades was called upon to
do some extemporaneous baton
twirling and appeared in the finale
with the members of the cast. Chief
Starky introduced the newly-arrived men of the 16th division and announced that the 13th division is leaving.
From the Sidelines
Bv Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
If you Jayhawk football players think that you have received undue criticism from Jack (Denver Post) Carberry, whose remarks which appeared in this column yesterday were that Kansas lacked the hustle and desire to win for the glory and honor of dear old alma mater because of being a service team, we believe you are entirely justified in your thinking such.
Not intending to further pour it on poor Mr. Carberry, but rather to present an amusing boner made by him in his same article, we have taken the sentence, "A hard-to-handle gob named Lynn Williams, coupled with Sailor Leland (rather Civilian Bob) Carson and the pair, behind a very tricky offense, which consisted of a FOUR-MAN ILINE, and all the interference in the world, started a march that carried to the Denver 16." True, the Jayhawks did use only four men on the front line while on defense during the first part of the game, but for "an offense consisting of a four-man-line," there just isn't such a thing. Must have been a typographical error.
In the first place, Kansas is not entirely a service team by a long shot. True, it would be a tough go without the navy trainees, but it is also true that many of Kansas' first line men, Penny, Dick, Carson, Moffett, Hird, Robison, Young, Shondell, and Stucker to mention a few, are all civilians who have just as much reason to fight for the old school as the Denverites. Secondly, it is unfair to say that the navy men here were not fighting to win just as much as any of the others, for they definitely were. Anyhow, we didn't like Mr. Carberry's saying that Kansas was out there, not particularly to win, but just to be playing a game.
Gets Wires Crossed
Naval Aviation Cadets Out
Fourteen new aviation cadets, fresh from pre-flight school where they were made tough as nails, reported for practice Monday. They were from a new group of cadets who got in last week. Coach Shenk has not had enough time yet, naturally, to get the best observation of the boys, but he does report that a few of them look pretty tough while on the defensive. Not until they have learned the plays, which will take a few days, will they be put on the offense. John Agee, who played two years of tackle at Ottawa University, and Richard Coller, center, from Michigan State where he was a squad member for two years, might come through well as might some of the others.
Coach Mike Michalske's Iowa State Cyclones must have something on the ball as they gained 181 yards from scrimmage against the mighty Iowa Naval Pre-Flight Seahawks last Saturday. The Iowa Staters registered nine first downs' against this Iowa Navy team that ran over
Iowa. State Tough
SCHOOL DAY SPECIAL 40c PLATE LUNCH
Try Our Two Specials!
(continued from page one) and interests with which the ASC has contact and to act as a publicity agent for the Council, consists of Mary Morrill, chairman; Janet Marvin, Ruth Krebbiel, and John Sells.
Members of the finance committee, which draws up the budget and considers all appropriations before they are presented to the Council, are Reed Whetstone, chairman and treasurer of the ASC; Persis Snook, treasurer of the WEC; Mary Marshall, and Peggy Davis.
Thornton McClanahan was appointed chairman of the auditing committee, which approves all budgets and contracts of any student organizations or publications and receives their financial reports at the end of the year. Other members are Janet Marvin, Doris Bixby, and John Blocker, professor of economics, the faculty member appointed by the Chancellor.
K.U. Winner Three More Times
In the long series between KU, and Iowa State, dating back to 1896, Kansas has won 11 of the 22 games, lost eight, and tied three. Iowa a State won last year 20 to 13, while in 1941 Kansas was the winner by a 13-0 count.
And FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
The social committee, which supervises all University social affairs, and appoints the dance manager, consists of Dick Miller, chairman; Grace Curry, R. J. Atkinson, and Harlan McDowell.
Ruth Krehbiel was appointed chairman of the traditions committee, whose duties are to promote school spirit and supervise the cheerleaders and their selection. Assisting her are R. J. Atkinson, Doris Bixby, and Persis Snook.
K U. Winner Three More Times
ASC---points and supervises the Forums Board.
MOM'S CAFE
Charter Committee Has 4 Members Members of the charter committee are Jill Peck, chairman; Clarence Engel, Thornton McClanahan, and Betty Lee Kalis. This committee considers revisions of the constitution and bills of the ASC and appoints and supervises the Forums Board.
Finance Committee Draws Budget
1022 Mass.
Charter Committee Has 4 Members
Phone 356
The parking committee, which issues parking licenses and supervises general enforcement of the parking rules, consists of Ralph May, chairman; Mary Morrill, and Virginia Rader.
The Smoking Committee which determines the buildings in which students may smoke and enforces the smoking regulations, is headed by Hope Crittenden. Assisting her are Pat Scherrer, June Mack, Frank Brosius, and Steve Phelps.
Clarence Engel, Thornton McClanahan, Jill Peck, Doris Bixby, Reed Whetstone, Dick Miller, and Janet Martin were appointed members of the council cabinet, which advises the president of the ASC.
These appointments become effective immediately and the committees are to begin their functions, according to Miss Davis.
Council members appointed to sit on faculty committees are as follows:
The University Senate committee on convocations and lectures, Jill Peck and Thornton McClanahan; the Chancellor's committee on commencement, Steve Phelps; the Chancellor's committee on freshman week, Harlan McDowell; and the extra-curricular calendar committee, Dick Miller.
The following Council members were appointed to seats on the Union operating committee; Grace Curry, Dick Miller, Doris Bixby, John Sells, Peggy Davis, Jill Peck, Thornton McClanahan and Clarence Engel.
The University of Minnesota Press is employing a woman shipping clerk for the first time since the press was founded.
is beautiful.
Autumn time is beautiful. Take advantage of the open country. Walk some. Get 8 hours sleep and drink Milk every 24 hours. Milk is good for the nerves.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Something to get excited about!
The most unusual love story in years and years!
CINEMAER ARIAN BOYER-VONTAINE PRODUCED FOR THE FIRST time
ALEXIS SMITH A CONSTITUTIONAL STORY
IN THE CONSTANT NYMPH
the most exciting old movie ever made!
A Book Hot! - and Play Hot!
NOW a BIGGER HIT THAN EVER -
from WARNER BROS.
GRANADA
In Connection With This
Marvelous Picture
WE PRESENT
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
Alano Dass
World Famous Psycho Mentalist
5th Engagement
ON OUR STAGE
ON OUR STAGE
Friday and Saturday WARNER BAXTER "The Crime Doctor"
DON RED BARRY "Black Hills Express"
Coach Mike Michalske gave high praise to the Cyclone punting and passing. The Cyclone punts, all but one of which were by Howard Tippee, averaged 3 yards more per kick than those of the Seahawks. Iowa State completed 10 out of 23 attempted passes, and all but one of the completed passes was thrown by Tippee. The Seahawks were able to complete only one out of eight attempts.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 6-With the Navy Pre-Flight contest behind them, the Iowa State College Cyclones set to work to polish up their good points and strengthen the weak ones in preparation for the University of Kansas game there Saturday.
SUNDAY — 4 Days "Above Suspicion"
Iowa in Good Shape For Game Saturday
In addition to Tippee, Michalske singled out Harold Crisler, Charles Wright, Stanley Peterson and George Gallaher in the line and Meredith Warner and Joe Noble in the backfield for good performances against the Seahawks.
Practice this week is centering on tackling, which was weak in Saturday's game, and individual assignments. Players who sat on the bench in the Seaahawk game went through scrimmage last night, with light signal drill for the rest of the squad.
The Cyclones came through the Seahawk game in good shape.
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONITE
WARNER BROS.
present with grace!
IRVING BERLIN'S
This is the
Army
in TECHNICOLOR
STARRING MEN OF THE ARMED FORCES
AIrY
THURSDAY — 3 Days
A MIGHTY SCREEN DRAMA...
STUNNING IN ITS SUSPENSE!
BREATHTAKING IN ITS POWER!
MERLE
OBERON
BRIAN
AHERNE
FIRST
COMES
COURAGE
P
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Little change in temperature today and tonight.
the high and all but Tip-kick Iowa at one of brown able eight halske charles and able in finances on Sat as on the went with of the theays NA...ENSEE WERI
NUMBER 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1943
41ST YEAR
ays
NA...
ENSEI
WERI
Americans and British Unite Today In Pincer Movement on Rome; Yugoslav Patriots Cut Off Trieste
American and British forces in Italy advanced forward today in a rapidly developing pincer on Rome.
On the west flank, Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's army reached the German Volturno river defenses at least one point. On the east flank, Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's British army battled to open a path westward, threatening to join forces with$ ^{10}$ Clark's Fifth army and entrap Field $ ^{11} $
Clark's Fifth army and entrap Field Marshal Albert Kesseling' men.
Allied naval units in the Adriatic joined in the battle shelling German positions near the coast while units of the Eighth Army sought to enlarge their coastal holding near Termoli.
A free Yugoslav communique, announcing fierce battles near the Italian-Austrian border, said Yugoslav patriots captured the most important railroads linking northern Italy with Austria and the Balkans.
A Stockholm report said that, with the Trieste railway almost entirely in partisan hands, the Brenner pass was the only remaining supply route between Italy and Germany.
An American offensive against the Japanese in the Central Pacific appeared underway. Pacific fleet Commander Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced that a strong United States Navy task force including at least one aircraft carrier launched a furious assault on the Jap garrison on the isle of Wake, 1800 miles east of Tokio.
Washington — Secretary of War Simpson announced today that American units of Gen. Mark W. Clark's Fifth army have sustained 307 battle casualties since landing at Salerno.
178 YWCA Members Attend Banquet
One hundred seventy-eight women attended the YWCA membership banquet at the Trinity Lutheran church last night, Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary, said to day.
Marian Carrothers, toastmistress,
Introduced Miss Helen Wagstaff,
member of the YWCA Board, who
welcomed the new members. Moth
balls were presented to Frances
James, first place winner in a comedy
act quiz contest. Jerry Catlett
and Joy Miller received second and
third prizes, respectively. Carol
Kent and Betty Amick were solemn
judges, garbed in the proper attire.
Mrs. Vander Werf and Cara Shoemaker, president of the association,
were introduced to the women by the toastmistress. Yolande Meek led the singing.
An organ prelude by Hope Crittenden opened a recognition service in the sanctuary of the church. Miss Shoemaker read the call to worship. Julia Ann Casad and Betty Lee Kalis gave a responsive reading on the "Meditation of the Teachings of Jesus." A challenge to the YWCA members was given by Miss Shoemaker, and the chimes and organ postlude closed the service.
S. Babies born in Hospitals Ninety per cent of the babies born in the United States are born in hospitals.
U. S. Babies Born in Hospitals
Ration Book Information For Civilian Students
Time—Oct. 19, 20, 21, and 22; hours
9 to 4 except Wednesday and
Thursday when 7:30 to 9 p.m. are
included.
Requirements—No. 3 ration book which will supply full name, age and sex.
Place-Basement of Community building on 11th street off Massachusetts.
Students who will not be here after the 5-week session must apply in their home town. Others may apply here and their separate petitions may be presented by housemothers. Students eating at military mess may not apply.
Dr. Jaszi To Speak Monday in Hoch At Convocation
"The United Nations and Russia" has been selected as the subject for the speech of Dr. Oscar Jaszi at the second all-student convocation at 10 a.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. He spoke on a similar topic recently at the University of Kansas City.
Born in Hungary, and educated at the University of Budapest where he later was a member of the staff, Dr. Jaszi is a noted authority on the Russian situation, according to J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Dr Jaszi was a member of the minorities in the Republican cabinet of Michael Karolyi before he emigrated to the United States, and later naturalized in 1931. A member of the American Political Science association, Dr. Jaszi has written "Revolution and Counter Revolution in Hungary," "Political Philosophy," "Dissolution of the Hapsburg Monarchy," "Propaganda and Dictatorship," "Refugus," and articles in American and European magazines and in the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences.
If any civilian men are interested in serving on the ISA council, they should turn in their names to any council member before next Monday, John Sells, president of the ISA, appealed today.
Positions on ISA Council Open to Civilian \Men
Class periods will be cut short and will run in the following order:
7:30 class from 7:20-8:10; 8:30 class,
8:20-9; 9:30 class, 9:10-9:50; convocation,
10-10:40; 10:30 class, 10:50-
11:30; 11:30 class, 11:40-12:20.
Membership tickets for the ISA may be purchased from any council member, Sells announced. Tickets will be on sale at the next hour dance sponsored by the ISA.
Choir Forms Background For Allen Lecture
Musical illustrations presented by a chorus of 30 selected voices from the University A Cappella Choir and phonograph records will form the background for a lecture on "Our Marching Civilization," by Dr. Warren D. Allen, professor of music and education at Stanford University, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The lecture will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater; it will be open to the public without charge, Dean Swarthout said.
The prelude to the lecture program is entitled "The March in the Life of the Individual." Following the prelude, the lecture, with musical illustrations, will trace the course of march music through the ages—"The Rudiments of March Music;" "The Medieval Processional March;" "The Dance - March of the Renaissance;" "The Lutheran Mach;" "The Brutal and Sentimental March-Thirty Year's War."
"The Restoration March;" "The Idea of Progress;" "The Idealistic March;" "The Symphonic March;" "The Revolutionary March;" "Beethoven, Greatest of all March Composers;" "The Romantic March;" "Rise and Fall of the Ideal;" "Allied Pacificic and Axis Militarism;" "The March as a Modern Weapon;" and "A New Type of March Music—The Work Song."
Dr. Allen, who arrived on the campus this morning, is on his way east for a sabbatical year of study and writing. On Monday of this week, he gave the march lecture before the Associated Colleges of Claremont, California.
To Give Language Proficiency Nov.13
Foreign language proficiency examinations will not be given during the five week fall session, but students having enrolled in October will be eligible for the examination to be given Nov. 13, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said today.
All freshmen who enrolled in the College this fall are required to meet a foreign language requirement by the end of the sophomore year. This can be done by taking ten hours of College work in one foreign language or five hours in a continuation course with one or more years of high school work, or by passing a proficiency examination in the language with a two year background from high school.
The examination consists of reading ordinary prose with the aid of a dictionary by the departments concerned. Passing of this proficiency will fill the language requirement in Group 1/distribution.
Registration for the examination will be on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of the week preceding the date, Nov. 13.
Yanks Win Third, 6-2 To Lead Series 2-1
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 00—2 8 1
New York 0 0 0 0 01 0 5 x—6 64
New Student Induction Omitted Breaking 19-Year-Old Tradition Duration of Change Uncertain
The new student induction, which has been a University tradition for the past 19 years, is not being held this year because of various present conditions, said Raymond C. Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor
Pep Rally Scheduled Tomorrow Morning
"The whole picture was full of 'ifs'", Mr. Nichols stated. "The shortage of labor on the grounds crew would have made it hard for them to put
There will be a 10 minute pep rally at 10:20 tomorrow morning in front of Robinson gym, Ruth Krebbiel, cheer leader, said today.
Coach Henry Shenk and a few team members will appear, and a band will play. Don Ireland, navy, and Fray Johns, army, will assist the regular cheerleaders.
Barracks of Wars I, II In Contrast
The fraternity houses and Lindley hall, living quarters of the servicemen of this war, contrast sharply with the rows of long, narrow, wooden barracks built for the soldiers on the campus during World War I. Lindley hall was built at a cost of over four times as much as all the barracks erected on the campus in 1917.
The barracks were built on Mississippi street east of the athletic field and on the hill between Marvin and Haworth halls, where Hoch auditorium now stands. Company M of the Kansas National Guard was encamped in tents on the present lawn of Frank Strong Hall. The interior of each barrack was just one long room lined with four rows of cots. Clothing was hung from the beams and wooden supports.
Two thousand six hundred and fifty men were stationed at the University. All but 200 of these were members of the SATC (Student Army Training Corps). The others were members of a naval training unit. The SATC was similar to the present ASTP training program. The federal government made contracts with 500 universities and colleges throughout the country to train and house the men. The University of Kansas was given a month to erect quarters, provide professors, and set up new courses for 2,000 men. Later 450 more men.were added.
Men in the SATC received army uniforms, equipment, board, University tuition, fees, and $30 a month.
Soon after the army moved in, influenza attacked the town. Hundreds of men were sick, and school was discontinued for five weeks. The medical corps wasn't able to cope with the situation and emergency hospital barracks were set up. Meanwhile, the Armistice was signed: The last of the men were mustered out by January. The barracks were sold as salvage for $11,-000.
up the stage and make the electrical connections, and also there were not enough Sachem men left on the campus to participate in the torch relay.
"We are sorry to see it dropped from the Freshman Week activities," he said. "Perhaps next year conditions will enable the University to have the induction services again."
The tradition in past years has been for all of the new students to assemble on North College hill near Corbin hall about 7:30 p.m., and after singing "Crimson and Blue" and giving the Rock Chalk yell, they marched down the hill to the stadium, directed by Ku Kus, K Men, and Jay James.
At the stadium, introductory speeches and welcomes were made, and after the Chancellor presented the symbolism of fire, a bugle call started the traditional torch race from Rock Chalk Cairn, down the hill to the platform, where the torch was received and passed down the line of student representatives to the freshman who lighted the altar fire.
Jayhawker Will Appear November 15
Featuring pictures of Army and Navy units on the Hill as well as of civilian students, the first issue of the 1943-44 Jayhawker will appear November 15. With a staff composed largely of service men, the magazine will devote much space to the armed forces of Mt. Orcad, and their activities, according to Janet Marvin, editor.
Both Army and Navy men are now assisting Bob Ramsey, business manager, himself a member of the V-12 program. Others are serving as staff photographers, cartoonists, and writers.
For the benefit of service men, who have not previously had an opportunity to subscribe to the Jayhawker, a booth is now operating in the Union lounge. Subscriptions for the whole year and for individual copies of the magazine are sold in this booth by University women from 11:30 until 2:30 and from 5:30 until 6:30 daily.
The Jayhawkker has received full cooperation from those commanding the military units on the Hill and pictures of all groups in addition to candid shots of service men will appear in the magazine.
The three issues of the Jayhawker this year will appear on Nov. 15, March 15, and June 15:
Jill Peck Elected President of W.E.C.
Jill Peck was elected president of the women's executive committee of the All-Student Council at a meeting Tuesday, following the regular ASC meeting. Other officers are Hope Crittenden, secretary; Persis Snook, treasurer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943
---The Kansan Comments----
Faith Must Be Kept With "Little Peoples"
Chief contender for the title "Pistol Packin' Mama" should be the 22-year-old Dutch coed recently arrested by the Nazis for the assassination of the police president of Utrecht, a Nazi collaborationist. The young woman was carrying three pistols at the time of her arrest, British newspapers stated.
Such an act by a student and a woman shows the rising flood of opposition to Nazi control in the occupied countries brought about by the heartening battle being waged in Italy and Russia.
The "little peoples" of Europe are stirring more and more restlessly in their bonds as hope of rescue becomes no longer a question of "if" but "when." They feel the strength welling up in them, a strength which enables them not only to keep life going until succor arrives but which prompts them to struggle with their chains.
gie with their clothes.
Sometimes in seeking to throw off their fetters, the enslaved peoples of Europe find that the chains cut even more deeply when they throw all their weight against the iron bonds. But with release in sight, the pain only goods them on to new attempts. If they cannot free themselves, they can at least make their jailer extremely uncomfortable.
It is with these bent but unbroken peoples that the United Nations must keep faith. The war will have been fought in vain if these people who have kept freedom burning within them cannot again take their places in the sun of liberty, equality, and fraternity. ___
Applications Wanted For Dance Manager
Students interested in the position of dance manager for the University should make applications before Monday noon at the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men, Dick Miller, chairman of the ASC social committee, announced.
"The position pays $5 a dance, and the manager will have charge of getting the bands and promoting the publicity for all University dances," Miller said. "If the applicants have any ideas for the promotion of attendance at the University dances, these should be included on the applications."
The manager will be chosen by Mr. Werner and the social committee of the ASC, consisting of Miller, Grace Curry, R. J. Atkinson, and Harlan McDowell.
Publication Plans For Directory Made
Plans for publication of a student directory for the five-week session were made at the All-Student Council meeting Tuesday, Peggy Davis, president, announced today.
The editor of the directory will be chosen from applications submitted by Council members.
A supplementary directory for the regular semester will be published in November.
Prof. Hankins Reviews Books Over KFKU
Wendell Willkie's "One World" and "The Century of the Common Man" by Henry A. Wallace were reviewed by John Hankins, professor of English, on KFKU's "Book Review Program" this afternoon.
Natalie Calderwood, of the department of English, will review "Wide Is the Gate," by Upton, Sinclair at 2:30 p.m. next Thursday over FKKU.
Rock Chalk Talk
BY MARY
MORRILL
A man's best friend: Prof. Elmer Beth of the journalism department took pity on a small dog which followed Clara Lee Oxley, Sigma Kappa, up on the hill and to the Law of the Press class. Said Beth (seeing that the dog was bored, and might as well be let out) "I know this isn't very interesting for you so we'll just let you be excused." The door was opened and closed on the pooch—who sat outside and howled for the next 20 minutes. An attache was dispatched to let the unhappy creature out of the building completely. But when the door opened again, the dog rushed in the class room and sat at attention in the front row.
editorials on how there are weak-minded even among canines, Prof. fessor Beth recalls the incident with pride.
While students in journalism write
- * *
We're all young once: This summer before she became such an authority on men, Hazel DeWald admits she used to get in too much trouble. For instance, there was the time two old acquaintances home on furfurlough—neither knowing the other—approached her at a party, and she had to introduce them. Their ranks baffled her, but finally after some fast mental arithmetic, she concluded one was a sergeant because he had three stripes on his sleeve and the other was a private because he had no stripes. "Sergeant—this is Private ...” said Hazel. But the private had a bar on his shoulder.
Why open houses are never forgotten: Leading out among hill sororities, the Chi O's announced in the Kansan that they would entertain from 9 until 12 with open house Saturday. Saturday morning promptly at 9 what seemed to be all of Lindley hall began pouring into the Chi O. front door. Even though blue jeans, put up hair, and house coats and pajamas, were very apparent, it took the boys a surprisingly long time to leave.
UNPROTECTED
Out of respect to an unpredictable strapless evening gown, Beverly Bohan sat down and played bridge all evening.
2.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
***
Signal Corps engineers working with Western Electric and Bell Telephone Laboratories developed this new all-purpose military headset.
PROTECTED
Here is another instance of Bell System service to our nation at war.
SIGNALMEN formerly saw action without helmets because old-style headsets were too bulky. Now miniature receivers with earplugs are being used for both radio and telephone work.
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Margaret Ott and Clark Hilton, Sig Alph, caused some confusion by falling flat on the floor in the middle of the evening. Margie later explained in all seriousnes to Margaret Euler, (to whom Clark is pinned) that, even though Clark was wonderful, she hadn't just swooned away. Someone really tripped her.
War calls keep Long Distance lines busy . . . That's why your call may be delayed.
FOR SALE: 1930 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $225. See Bob Satzler, PT7, this week. 983-12
WANT ADS
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, on September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Repre-
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Lt. Leslie Breidenthal Missing in European Area
Lt. Leslie T. Breidenthal, 20, serving as first pilot aboard a Flying Fortress in England, was reported by the War Department to be missing in action in the European area since September, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said today.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, October 7, 1943 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Meeting for the KuKus Thursday, October 7, in the Pine room of the Union building 7:30 p.m. All actives and pledges are requested to be present.
Reed Whetstone, President
English Proficiency Examination:
The first examination of the five scheduled for this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 a.m. All juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts who have not already passed the Proficiency examination are advised to take it at this time. Register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong hall, Oct. 4, 5, 6.
For the Committee on the Proficiency Examination.
J. B. Virtue
Pre-medical Students Notice
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
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
20,
Fly-
re-
t to
uro-
Fred
umni
sday, of the ac- sed to
five
will
8:30
in the
have
aiency
like it
on at
strong
n the ion.
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Amer-
occu
pre
nother
medical
taken
do so
Medi-
all.
itted CO.
ne 425
service
iology
nish from made.
Now
Now
one 41
BLES
ing
Six Authorized Parties and Football Game Fill Weekend
BREAC
ning
g
Six parties are authorized this week-end. Battenfeld hall will lead out Friday night with an informal dance at the hall. Saturday night Miller and Ricker halls and the Sigma Kappa sorority will have formal open house dances at the houses.
Naval aviation cadets will have a party at the Phi Kappa Psi house. The negro pan-helenic will have a party in the Kansas room.
Carruth Hall . . .
. . . Saturday guest was Aviation Cadet Frank Anderson, a former resident of Templin. He has been at Ames, Iowa, and was on his way to report at Coronado, Calif.
. . . John Davis and Jack Doores, former residents of Carruth, are attending school at Ames, Iowa.
. . . Tom Maupin, who lived at Templin, has reported for school at Cornell.
Chi Omega . . .
... will have an hour dance with Delta Tau Delta tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi . .
. . . had an hour dance with PT 8
last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
... entertained Sigma Chi fraternity at an hour dance last night.
... pledge officers are Jody Veetch, president; Beverly Stucker, secretary-treasurer and Lennie Evans, song leader.
Gamma Phi Beta
the chapter was entertained by PT4 at the Delta Chi house last night.
Phi Kappa Psi . .
... announces the following pledges:
Charles Robertson, Bob Pugh, Bill Combest and Rudy Carl, all of Lawrence;
Jark Bouse, Bill Watson,
Jack Gosnell, Gene Kittle, Lloyd Grant and Ben Pecha, all of Kansas City; Earl Crawford of Chanute; Woody Runyan and John Umbach of Dodge City.
. . fraternity officers are R. J. Atkinson, president; Bill Chestnut, vice-president; Kenneth Bellamy,
Willcuts-Scott Wed Sept.20
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has announced the marriage of Lois Elaine Willcus, daughter of Mrs. Leah B. Willcus of Topeka, and Lt Lloyd W. Scott, son of Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd W. Scott of Topeka.
the marriage took place Sept. 20,
n the McClinic chapel at Grace
Cathedral in Topeka.
Miss Virginia Scott, former student at the University, was a bridesmaid.
The ushers were Don Pollom, in the marines, and Bob O'Neil, now in the navy.
White gladioli and yellow rose-
buds were the flowers.
Mrs. Scott attended the University two years. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi, the Jay Janes, and Panhellenic Council.
Lt. Scott was graduated from the School of Business in 1942. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Lt. and Mrs Scott are now living at 1612 Williamsburg road in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Scott plans to come back to the University in November if her husband is sent overseas.
Home Ec Party is Tonight
A dessert party for home economics majors or prospective majors will be given from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight in the dining room in Fraser hall, Miss Lucille Aust, home economics instructor, announced today.
The program will consist of get acquainted games.
recording secretary; Hugh Bales, historian and Bob Akey, chaplain. ..dinner guests Sunday were Av.C. Frank Stuckey, Av.C. Dwight Horner, Fvt. Dean Forester, Lt. James P. Brown, and Lt. Bob Hunt.
Phi Beta Pi ..
Phi Beta PI ...
... dinner guests last night were Pat
McMann and Jack Nestlerode.
GREETINGS
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KU Banner Requests Flood Alumni Office
Requests for K.U. banners and pennants have beer flooding the alumni office, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said today.
The University department of home economics is cooperating with the Alumni Association to fill the requests for the banners. The association furnishes the material and the Home Economics Club makes them.
Among the latest requests for the banners is from the "Stars and Stripes," service men's newspaper in the European area, Ellsworth mentioned. The banner is to be used for a Kansas reunion "Stars and Stripes" is sponsoring.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Battenfeld Hall—Dance, Hall.
Friday, Oct. 8
Patterson Hall, Downe Hill
7:30-9. p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 9
Sigma Kappa, open house dance,
chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12.
Ricker hall, open house, Ricker hall, 8 p.m. to 11.
Naval Air Station Cates, party,
Phi Kappa Psi house, 8:30 p.m.
to 12.
Miller Hall, open house dance,
Hall, 9 p.m. to 12.
Negro Pan-Hellenic dance, Kansas room. 9 p.m. to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser to women.
Texas Furnishes Nurses
Texas alone expects to send 324 nurses a year to the armed forces.
GRANADA TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Radio's ace crime expert now on the screen!
CRIME DOCTOR
WARNER BAXTER
wille MARGARET LINDSAY · JOHN LITEL
Pool Will Open After Oct. 12
ON THE STAGE
Alano Dass
Answers Your Questions by Psychic Impressions, 3 and 9 p.m. daily
World Famous Psycho Mentalist
LADIES ONLY MATINEE FRIDAY, 2:30
2nd Big Feature Picture DON "Red" BARRY "Black Hills Express"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
ONE KISS and the Excitement Started! A Honeymoon on the run
The department of physical education has announced that the swimming pool will not open until after Oct. 12.
Joan Crawford Fred Mr.Murray ABOVE Suspicion
Quack Club tryouts have not been scheduled because the pool has not been opened, Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, said.
Pigeons Travel by Rail
Three Signal Corps pigeons landed too soon and had to be sent on 200 miles by rail.
Early Lawrence Is Scene Of Schachner's New Novel
Lawrence, Kas., when it was the abolitionist capital of the territorial days, is the setting for a new novel by Nathan Schachner, novelist and biographer, whose last book, "By the Dim Lamps," was a popular work. Appleton-Century will publish his "The Sun Shines West," a narrative of "Bleeding Kansas" in the 1854-60 period, October 15.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943
Jayhawks Polish Offense for Tilt With Iowa State Saturday
The opening kickoff of the 1943 Big Six Conference football season at 2:30 sharp Saturday afternoon will see the University of Kansas Jayhawks, yet to taste victory after two games, and the Iowa State College Cyclones, losers to the mighty Iowa Navy team last Saturday 13 to 33, tangle here in Memorial Stadium in the first home game of this year. B仕ch Definitely Out of Game
Dale Bush, guard from Pittsburgh who injured his shoulder quite
who injured his severely in the Denver game will definitely be out for the next two or three weeks.
However, John Bergin, Lynn Williams, and Bill Mowery, who received knee injuries and who had bad reports.
P
BUSH
ed all week as very doubtful competitors in the Iowa State game, all are expected by Coach Shenk to be ready to go by Saturday. Bergin was out Wednesday night for practice.
Both teams are using Navy V-12 trainees on their teams, but the Iowa eleven is also using members of the diesel training group stationed at Ames. Kansas was not granted permission to use their gobs who are taking machinists' mates training, but were allowed to use Naval Aviation Cadets.
However, the first group of these
flyers to be used by the Jayhawks is the group that arrived only a few days ago. Fourteen checked out uniforms and played defensive roles in this week's scrimmage sessions. Agee, a tackle from Ottawa University, Womack, a guard, Bank, an end, and Coller, a center, who had two years experience at Michigan State, have looked particularly good, especially the latter whose play as a linebacker is fine.
Coaches Shenk and Schaake ran their boys through two exceedingly rough scrimmage sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday, putting them on offense against the newly arrived aviation cadets. It was this polishing up of the Jayhawk offensive weapon that the K. U. coaching staff was striving for most.
The Jayhawks have also worked quite a bit on passing this week with Charles Moffett and Eddie Gibbons doing most of the chucking. Miller, Carson, and Barrington also are ready to sling the pigskin when called upon. Barrington
who was ineligible for the Denver game because of scholastic difficulties, has hit the books hard this week and is again eligible to participate. Barin blocking, will rington's presence, help out a lot. Not to forget, the
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PT7s Defeat PT3s In Both Leagues
Held to a 5 to 4 lead at the end of the first quarter and a 9 to 8 margin at the half, PT7 went on a scoring spree in the third quarter and wound up a 33 to 20 victor over PT3 in the A team game last night in Robinson gym. Both teams played ragged ball in the first half, but with Wolfe, Luehring, and Frank each hitting three goals, PT7 quick-*icised* the game after the intermission. PT7 used the superior height of Herb Heim to control the ball off the backboard throughout. Hill spark-plugged the PT3 offense with Oliviero taking scoring honors with six points.
In the B team contest, PT7 downed PT3, 25 to 22 staving off a final rally after leading at one time by 19 to 8. Keeley and Kaufman tied as high point men for the winners with 7 points each. Burbach led the losers with 8 points.
PTI's A and B teams won Monday night from PT5' s A and B, both games being forfeited by PT5.
The civilian intramurals will not get under way this five-week term, but will start with the full semester in November.
old standby, blocking, has been just as important on the practice menu this week as ever, because Shenk definitely thinks that blocking is one thing that his team can never get too much of.
Plan Intramural Meeting for Tuesday
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach and director of intramurals, has announced a meeting of all civilian intramural managers at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 202, Robinson.
At the meeting, ways and means of carrying on an intramural program in touch football, speed ball, or any other fall sport will be discussed.
Dr. Allen said actual competition will probably not begin until after the five week session, but everything will be organized so play can begin soon after Nov. 1.
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Little change in temperature today and tonight.
e!
L
51
X
my
of
ays!
the
left
as
ick
even
mes.
NUMBER 13
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
Opening Home Game Tomorrow
Need Activity Books For Game Tomorrow
Students who have not yet obtained their activity books should do so before noon tomorrow, as they must be presented for admit- tance to the game, the business office announced today.
Blood Received Today by Bank
"The few students who must have their pictures retaken before they can get their books may apply at the business office for admittance slips to the game," Karl Kloos, bursar, said.
Donations to the Red Cross blood bank are now being received at the Community building. The Red Cross mobile blood donor unit arrived from Kansas City yesterday morning for the third time and took blood from 1 to 6 p.m. Previous blood donations were made here last April and July.
The unit was here today, and blood was taken from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and from 1 to 4 p.m. During these two days, 440 donors were expected to give a pint of blood each.
Arrangements for the visit of the mobile blood donor unit were directed by the local Red Cross chapter with Dr. R. I. Canuteson chairman of the committee in charge.
Crafton Announces Tryouts Monday
Tryouts, open to all student interested in acting, staging, or direction of plays will be held in the Little Theatre in the basement of Green hall from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, announced.
"The tryouts will be of a general nature to determine the candidate's acting and staging ability." Professor Crafton said. "They will not be for any specific play or performance."
Tryouts are open to students in the army and navy programs at the University as well as to regularly enrolled students. No preparation of material will be necessary on the part of the candidates.
Gwen Dew Will Speak In Fraser Monday
Gwen Dew, foreign correspondent for the Detroit News and News Week, and an escaped prisoner from a Japanese concentration camp in the Orient, will deliver a public address at Fraser hall 4:30 p.m. Monday.
Her talk will promote the interests of the film, "Behind the Rising Sun" based on Jimmie Young's book, through which funds are to be raised for the Service Men's fund.
To Spend 266 Million
Topeka, (INS) - Plans for spending 266 million dollars on a postwar Kansas road-building program were outlined today.
Fall Enrollment Begins Today For Engineers
Pre-enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture for the fall term began today. All engineering students will see their faculty adviser to get their schedule cards. The enrollment will be finished by final time, said Dean J. O. Jones.
Enrollment of freshman students has been completed. The faculty advisers had a meeting last night to complete final details. A list of the courses completed by each student and the courses yet to be completed has been made. His schedule will be made in accordance with this list. The cards will be brought by students to the dean's office, where they will be tallied, and classes closed as their maximum enrollment is reached.
This method of enrolling is new this year in the School of Engineering and Architecture. It was devised to enable the students to have two days more of vacation between semesters.
Fifth Army Opens Appian Way; Soviets Cross Dnieper Thrice
Troops of the United States Fifth army hacked open the ancient Appian highway to Rome by seizing Capua, and thrusting spearheads at a point 23 miles north of Naples on a wide front from the Italian interior to the Tyrrenian sea.
Despite drenching rains, extensive demolitions, and bitter rearguard fighting by Nazi Field Marshal Kesseling's German forces, the Americans established a strong 16 mile line on the Volturno river. The stage thus, was set for an almost immediate drive on Rome.
Soviet troops which battered their way across the mighty Dnieper river in three places enlarged their bridgehead in spite of strong enemy attacks. Further extension of these bridgeheads indicated the early fall of the entire middle Dnieper line.
The 27th annual lantern parade for all University women is planned for Tuesday night instead of Thursday as the K Book says, Eugenia Hepworth, who is in charge of the parade, said today. The parade will begin at 7 p.m. in the Union Lounge where the women will receive candles and lanterns which they carry as they walk to the Chancellor's home for a serenade, Miss Hepworth said. Each woman should bring a nickel for refreshments, she added.
Lantern Parade Set For Tuesday
Gluttonous Owls
Monday Last Day For Free K-Books
A barn owl is able to eat its own weight in food.
Monday is the last day for first semester freshmen to obtain free copies of the 1943-44 K-Book, according to Joy Miller, editor. They must present their registration card at the desk in center Frank Strong hall.
The official handbook will remain on sale at the business office and at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building for several days, Miss Miller said.
Jan Chiapusso Recital Monday
Jan Chiapusso, concert pianist and member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will appear in the second faculty recital of the season at 8 p.m., Monday evening in Fraser theater, the School of Fine Arts announced today. His program will feature three of his own arrangements of standard piano numbers including a delightful paraphrase of the popular "Valse Bluette" by Ciego.
Mr. Chiapusso is a popular artist of the Lawrence musical public, Dean D. M. Swarthout said. He came to the University in 1934 after many years of successful concert work both in this country and abroad. He received his early education in Holland, and at the age of 17 entered the conservatory of Cologne, studying later in Paris and Berlin.
Coming to America in 1916, Mr. Chiapusso made several successful tours of the East, Middle West, and South. In 1927 he completed a concert tour of Europe, having played in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, and other cities in Holland, Belgium, and Spain, Before coming to the University Mr. Chiapusso was head of the piano department at Bush Conservatory in Chicago, and also a lecturer in musical history at the University of Chicago. Besides his class in piano here, he is in charge of work in musical history and advanced piano repertoire.
Convocation Speaker Is Russian Authority
Coming from the University of Kansas City, where he has been lecturing for the past month, Dr. Oscar Jaszi, noted authority on Russia, will speak on "The United Nations and Russia" at the second all-student convocation Monday morning.
MONDAY
CLASS SCHEDULE
Monday morning classes will be shortened for the 10 o'clock convocation.
First Period 7:20-8:10
Second Period 8:20-9:00
Third Period 9:10-9:50
CONVOCATION 10:10-10:40
Fourth Period 10:50-11:30
Fifth Period 11:40-12:30
(Example: The regular 8:30 class will meet at 8:20).
Iowa State Here In Big Six Match
By Bob Bock
"Iowa State may be more experienced and they may outweigh us, but they won't out-fight us," declared Coach Henry Shenk, speaking briefly of tomorrow's game. Kick-off time will be 2:30 p.m. for the first Big Six match, and the first home game
wing back formation against the regulars. Even though the parlay card man favors the Cyclones by seven points, Coach Michalske
Coach Mike Michalske has been putting his Iowa State charges through intense scrimmage sessions this week with his reserves using Kansas' single $ ^{4}$
has been pointing out to his gridders that the 19 to 6 score against Kansas in the Denver game should
Starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Iowa State Riegle LE Clausen Penny LT Trommler Keller LG Wright Chase C Gallaher Dreher RG Seibold Gruden RT Shanda Diek RE Crisler Barrington QB Gast Moffett LH Tippee Bergen RH Warner Carson FB Caraflio
not be taken as a true indication of the Jayhawks' ground-gaining ability. It will be remembered that Kansas earned 16 first downs for a total of 251 yards rushing and 125 yards passing, to 8 first downs for Denver who picked up only 177 yards rushing and 35 passing.
Kansas Perfects Offensive
Kansas has been
working all week to perfect its offensive play so it can strike just as deadly a blow deep in enemy territory as in the middle of the field. So far they have excelled only in the middle of field
only in the middle of field but this time the
PENNY but this time the Jayhawkers are confident it will be a different story.
The starting line up for the University of Kansas Jayhawks will be, except for two changes, the same as it was in the opener against Washburn two weeks ago, when the Crimson and Blue tie into the Iowa State Cyclones in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Kickoff time will be 2:30 in the first Big Six match, and with the large number of servicemen on the campus, a good crowd is expected. Many of the Machinists' Mates hail from the tall corn state, so probably not all the cheers will be for the Jayhawkers.
Barrington at Quarterback
At the quarterback slot, which is the blocking back position in Shenk's single wing formation, Don Barrington will take over. Barrington was ineligible for the Denver game. Charles Moffett, freshman from Peabody, will start at the left
half position and will do the signal calling and much of the passing. These two replace Bill Mowery and Lynn Williams, Salina grudders, both of whom received knee injuries in the Denver game. They have
JOHN ROBERTS
game. They have recovered and will see action in the game. John Bergen, speedster from Washington, who also was injured in last week's game, will start at right half while crashing Bob Carson will hold down
CARSON again hold down the fullback berth.
Kansas' forward wall will be exactly the same as it was in the Washburn game with Riegle and Diek at the ends, Penny and Gruden at the tackles, Keller and Dreher at the guards, and Chase at the pivot post.
Workmen have been busy all week putting the stadium and the playing field in shape for Saturday's game. The press box has been painted and the broadcasting booths have been rebuilt since they were damaged by fire last spring.
The game officials will be Lawrence, Kopelk, and Kemper.
WSSF Secretary Will Speak Monday
Traveling secretary for the World Student Service Fund, Miss Lois Crozier, will speak at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union building, Eloise Penner, student chairman of the WSSF drive, said today.
Miss Crozier's visit is a preliminary to the WSSF drive which will be held sometime this month, Miss Penner said.
WSSF operates in all countries where they are evacuees, prisoners and internees, and refugees, the organization's bulletins state, and just recently the fund received a cable with names and colleges of 6/ American prisoners in Germany who want WSSF to send them special study materials.
Senators Threatened
Washington (INS)—United States senators today were threatened with expulsion as a result of disclosure by reporters of intimate details of a report of the senatorial committee which visited global theaters of war.
The threats were made in a second secret session today when Senators Albert B. Chandler of Kentucky and Ralph O. Brewster of Maine completed the five-man committee off-the-record report.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 198
Rock Chalk Talk
10. The image shows a series of rectangular boxes arranged in a grid pattern with varying widths and heights. Each box contains some text inside. By examining the patterns and text, determine the number of boxes in the image.
---
Let's keep it clean: Determined to end with a feud of six years' standing with a certain coed, Si Hershorn, army medic, ventured to a drug store and purchased her a gift—a 25-cent box of "animal circus" soap. (Advertised as pure mild castile, in six delicious odors, strawberry, raspberry, cherry, orange, lemon and lime.) He and his buddies then hiked the price on the bottom of the box to 1.25, wrapped it up, added a dash of perfume for allure, and a "quality" label from a can of tomatoes. The gift was then borne to the girl's sorority house via special messenger, namely one Metz Wright who thought it a big joke anyway. Latest reports are that she and "socializing" Simon have called a temporary truce.
By HANNA HEDRICK
To sneeze or not to sneeze, that was the question: Margaret Girlie, Chi O, entered Professor Block's sketch class last week with a severe cold. The professor ordered her home to recuperate before she contaminated the rest of the class. Upon returning several days later, Margaret was forced to sneeze (her
CHRISTMAS BOOKS
For the
BOYS OVERSEAS
We recommend:
Price—Good Humor Man. $2
Darrow—You're Sitting on My
Evelashes. $2.50
Thurber—Fables for Our Time.
$1.00
Benchley Beside Himself. $2.50
Spalding—Love at First Flight.
$2.00
Douglas—The Robe. $2.75
Schachner—the Sun Shinas
West. $3.00
Gibran — The Prophet. $2.50
Seagrave — Burma Surgeon. $3
don marquis — lives and times of
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Selections from the Modern
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229 titles from which to choose
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THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
constituents say she raised the roof fully two inches) and Professor Block propelled her almost bodily from the room. A cough he subsequently developed was promptly attributed to the unfortunate Margaret, who is now working in triple time to make her sketches especially pleasing.
The navy has the situation well in hand: Feeling that the trip up and down Mt. Oread every day was not
sufficient exercise, Dean Huebert (the navy half of the twins) and Marian Hasty, Theta, claimed that they walked five miles into the country last Saturday. Upon further investigation by Chuck Hunter, who was a trifle dubious about the distance, it was revealed that Dean and Marian clocked the hike that same night in a car. That it was a beautiful night is entirely irrelevant.
* *
Beginner's luck, no doubt! Bev Frizzell, Kappa, slipped one nickel into the slot machine at a local cafe and hit the jackpot. Unaccustomed to such devices, she excitedly counted out 20 nickels and a large lucky piece. She started to throw the latter out the door. "Wait," screamed an agonized male onlooker, who explained that the "lucky
Welcome Kansas Alumni
THE STUDENT BANK SINCE 1877
1. 240
2. 360
3. 480
4. 560
5. 640
We Hope You Will Enjoy the Game and We'll Be on Hand to See You Whip the Cyclones Right Out of the Stadium!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Northeast Corner Eighth & Mass.
Phone 30
piece" was worth five dollars. Upon pocketing the afternoon's haul of six bucks, "Frizzie" calmly walked out amid a chorus of unhappy groans and glum faces.
Welcome Jayhawks... To BRICK'S!
HAVING PURCHASED ONE-HALF INTEREST IN BRICK'S CAFE, I INVITE MY FRIENDS TO TRY THE SAME GOOD FOOD THAT I HAVE ALWAYS SERVED IN THE PAST.
The new (corn) crop: Returning from class, Persis Snook encountered ten or fifteen Miller freshmen sprawled out on the grass in front of the hall. The sun wasn't shining—besides they were all fully clothed, so Perk inquired. The explanation: "Oh, we're just doing our outside reading."
RUGBY
WALTER THOMPSON
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year exerting a strong hold on holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879
Diry's Spanish-English English-Spanish DICTIONARY
DIVRY'S HANDY
SPANISH
ENGLISH
AND
ENGLISH
SPANISH
DICTIONARY
By J. Douglas, Ph.L and A. Lomo, Ph.D.
The most complete, reliable and up-to-date pocket Dictionary, listing all Spanish and English words in current use—over 60,000—including many of the latest technical terms. The Elements of Grammar, full list of Iregna larbes, Cities with their populations. Colored Maps, etc. Indispensable to students, translators, business men, etc. 354 pages. Postage $2.00; with Indexes $2.50. On sale at leading bookstores.
On sale at leading bookstores.
D. C. DIVRY, Inc. Publishers
240 W. 23d St., NEW YORK
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
ELDRIDGE HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP
M. J. Getto, Mgr.
WELCOME TO KANSAS ALUMNI
GOOD FOOD — GOOD SERVICE
Opening Hours—6 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
FOR CLEANING OF ALL TYPES---
COURTVIEW CLEANERS Phone 646 1111 Mass.
IF YOU ARE HUNGRY---
There are two places to eat
MARRIOTT'S CAFE
and home
Open 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily
832 Mass.
CALL
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SIX-FIVE TAXI
107 W. 7 Phone 65
Try the New INKMAKER PEN Makes its own ink
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085
25 Years of Service Our Health Depends on Good Food DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Eye
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Examined and Glasses Fitted LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Lenses Duplicated—Quick Service
Ti peka open
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At any time we can furnish additional photographs from any pose we have ever made.
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HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass. St. Phone 4
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
JOHN ULM OIL CO.
Welcomes You
Complete Lubrication
North End of Bridge
Open 'til 9:00 p.m. Daily
Chas. Love, Mgr.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Theta Sigma Phi Will Have Tea for Women in Journalism
UREAU
phing
ing
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's journalism sorority, will entertain with a tea for all women interested in the department in the Sgy parlor of the Journalism building from 3:30 to 5:30 today.
The rst all-student rally of the year was held this morning in front of Robinson gym. Many organized houses will have weekend guests to attend the game tomorrow. Miller and Ricker halls will entertain with open houses at the halls tomorrow night.
Tim Kelly's orchestra from Topeka will play for the Sigma Kappa open house, also tomorrow night.
Kappa Phi . . .
will entertain with a weiner roast in Clinton park this evening. An attendance of 100 is expected.
Delta Tau Delta . . .
. . . guest Thursday was Lt. Joe
Laird of Ft. Benning, Ga.
Sigma Kappa . . .
... dinner guest Thursday was Helen
Blincoe, Kansas City.
Miller Hall . . .
. . . has announced the election of the following house officers: Vera Lou Harries, president; Joanne Williams, vice-president; Ruth Green,
secretary; Virginia Thompson, treasurer; Doris Anderson, historian; Gerry Catlett, social chairman; Joyce Smith, intramural manager; and Joyce McCoy, flower committee chairman.
Mrs. Charles F. Brook has gone to Burlington, Iowa, to visit her sister for two weeks. During her absence Miss Helen MacGregor, of Lawrence, will act as social director.
Corbin Hall . .
Gamma Phi Beta . . .
. pledge officers are Gloria Marsh,
president; Hazel Jones, vice-president;
Penny Penniger, secretary-treasurer; Lee Blackwell and Emma Jane Staton, song leaders, and Marjorie Cooper, historian.
Phi Kappa Psi . . .
... has announced the pledging of Wayne Hurd of Lawrence.
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
... has announced the marriage of Josephine Johnson to Lieut. P. B.
Hardin. The marriage took place
Oct. 2 at the bride's home in Hutchinson. They will live in Winfield,
where Lt. Hardin instructs at the Strother Army Air field.
Connie
SHOE CREATIONS
$5.00
Haynes & Keene
Phone 524
819 Mass.
. . . Mrs. George McNair, zoology teacher on the Hill, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Signa Alpha Epsilon . .
... Lt. Wilbur Shaw is visiting this week.
Honkins Hall . . .
Hopkins Hall . . .
... guests Wednesday were Mrs. H.
B Gooing and Ensign Homer D.
Gooing.
☆
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 1930 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $225. See Bob Satzler, PT7, this week. 983-12
OPEN SUNDAY ONLY, 5 a.m. to
10 p.m. Sandwiches, chili, etc., 10c.
Welcome. All the boys. Akorn
Lunch, 420 Ind. 988-11
LOST: One men's three-quarter length zipper raincoat. Commercial tag of Henry J. Lyton and Son Store. Donald Watts, Lindley Hall, Room 315. 987-11
LOST—Large Brown Leather Purse at Union Building Fountain, Identification papers, Activity book, $8.00 in checks and $2.00 in change. Please return to Arleen Hale, 1215 Oread Street, Phone 1783. 989-13
New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or men's
ARRID
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5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laudering for being harmless to fabric.
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pledge officers are Carol Lee Faucett, president; Muriel Rodgers, secretary; and D. J. Morris, treasurer.
Delta Gamma . . .
. . has announced the following fraternity officers: Kathryn Pees, corresponding secretary; Harriett Allen, pledge mistress and Leeta Nell Marks, Anchora correspondent.
Buy Cities Service Ethyl and Travel More Miles per Coupon
We're Sorry...
FOR OVER FORTY YEARS we have given the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service and we are not going to fail you now.
To Be a Little Slow on Service at Times due to Circumstances Over Which We Have No Control but You Can Count on the Work Being O.K. When You Get It.
SNUGGLE UP AND KEEP WARM Start the Season Right for Chilly Days Ahead. Be Prepared for the Games With One of Our Plaid Wool Blankets. $2.98 up.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 10th at N.H. St. Phone 383
HEY Jayhawks!! Let's Whip Those CYCLONES
CELEBRATE THE VICTORY
AT
WIEDEMANN'S
★ FOR DINNER
★ FOR DANCING
★ FOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE
835 Mass.
Phone 84
B
Are We Gonna BEAT IOWA STATE?
H--- Yes!!!!
AFTER WE WHIP THE CYCLONES, BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND CELEBRATE THE VICTORY AT THE
Cottage
1144 Indiana
The Campus Hot Spot!!!
Phone 2051
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1943
Church Notes
First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation: 9:45 a.m. Student class. 10:50 a.m. Morning worship and sermon. 4 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 1209 Tenn. Student-led discussion.
The Church of St. John the Evangelist; Masses at 6:30, 8, and 10 p.m.
Novena for the armed forces each Thursday at 7:45 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal church: 8 a.m.
Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 5:30 p.m. Young people's supper meeting and discussion.
First Baptist Church. 9:45 a.m.
Class for students. 11:00 a.m. Worship service and sermon. 4. pm
Young people's group.
First Presbyterian Church. 10 a.m.
Service men's-college class. 11 a.m.
Morning worship and sermon. 4 p.m.
Westminster Vesper club at Westminster hall.
First Christian Church: 9:30 a.m.
Student service men's class. 10:45
am. Morning worship. 5:30 to 7:30
Stuhl Recital Put Off Until Later in Year
The recital in cello by Corp. Raymond Stuhl previously announced for Monday, October 18, has been postponed until later in the year, the School of Fine Arts announced today.
Corp. Stuhl, now on leave of absence from the School of Fine Arts faculty for military service, was unable to get a furlough at the present time.
am. Youth forum program at Myers
jall.
Plymouth Congregational Church:
11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4
p.m. College aid club discussion
group.
Trinity Lutheran Church. 9:45 am. College and service men's class. 11 a.m. Morning worship service and sermon. 5 p.m. Lutheran student and service men's fellowship, supper, discussion.
Uncle Sam Delivers the Goods for Christmas
1
EAGLE FLYING
If you shop now and mail before October 15 he will get his package in time for Christmas overseas.
Weight of Package A 5 pound limit
Number of Packages One from each member of family,each week.
Size of Package Not over 15 inches long nor more than 36 inches in length and girth combined. This is approximately the size of a shoe box.
Following is a list of standard size boxes which are acceptable:
15x9x1½ inches
10x10x2 " "
10x8½x2 " "
10x10x1 " "
10¹/₂x10¹/₂x1¼ " "
10²/₅x³/₄x³/₄ " "
14×5¹/₂ " "
12³/₄x7¹/₄ "
Addressing
Addressing
Name, rank, serial number,
company, branch of service,
APO number, and P.O. name
Postage is charged only to the APO point of loading.
Postage
SERVICEMEN'S CANTEEN
Ober's
UNSOLD OUTSHEETS
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 8
Battenfeld Hall—Dance, Hall,
7:30-9. p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 9
Saturday, Oct. 9 Sigma Kappa, open house dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12.
Ricker hall, open house, Ricker hall, 8 p.m. to 11.
Naval Aviation Cadets, party,
Phi Kappa Psi house, 8:30 p.m.
to 12.
Miller hall, open house dance,
Hall, 9 p.m. to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser to women.
Negro Pan-Hellenic dance, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12.
Lutheran Student association, picnic, 13th and Haskell. 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
nt 10 a.m. on day of publication.
NOTICE
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Student directory staff: Any student interested in the editorship of the student directory may leave his name at the business office in Frank Strong hall by the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 12.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Finest New Fall Clothes Ready For You---
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits and Coats
Varsitytown Suits, Slacks, Sport Coats, Top Coats
Triangle . . .
... Pvt. Lee Sanks is visiting his
brother, John Sanks
Arrow Shirts
Stetson Hats
Interwoven Socks
Pedigree Hats
Botany Wool Ties
Rainfair Raincoats
Good for You ___
Rugby Sweaters
Rugby Sweaters
Catalina Sweaters
Jackets
Hanson Gloves
Arrow Neckties
Attention Skaters!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Monday and Tuesday Nights Reserved for Private Parties
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights — 7:30-10:00 10:00-12:00 Reserved for Private Parties
SATURDAY NIGHT — 2 Sessions — 7:30-10:00 and 10:00-12:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOON — 2:00-5:00 and 7:30-10:00
25c, Tax Included
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H.
Phone 537 or 2223
737 N.H.
Lee A. Dyer, Mgr.
Phone 537 or 2223
TODAY AND GRANADA SATURDAY
GRANADA
2 BIG FEATURE PICTURES
Ace-Detective?
Crime Master Mind?
Arch-Criminal?
Radio's Top
Crime Thriller
Now On
The Screen I
WARNER BAXTER
in
CRIME DOCTOR
with MARGARET
LINDSAY
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ALANO DASS
World Famous Psycho Mentalist ON OUR STAGE
Big Co-Feature
CRAWFORD
DON "Red" BARRY
In a Blaze of Action and Six-Gun Fury
"Black Hills Express"
JOAN CRAWFORD
SUNDAY—3 Days
FRED MacMURRAY
The Suspense Is Terrific!
Moonlight Romance and Midnight Mystery
ABOVE SUSPICION
ABOVE SUSPICION
K.U. Alumni Will Hold Reunion
Reumions of the University of Kansas teachers will be held throughout the state today as a part of the annual teachers conventions, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced yesterday.
VARSITY
SATURDAY - SUNDAY Shows Continuous 2 p.m.
Tonite - Saturday
French Women Endure the Nazi Oppression
"AT DAWN WE DIE"
Also
Don Ameche, the Dame-Hunter,
Is Brought Back Alive.
AHIr
"GIRL TROUBLE"
SUNDAY----4 Days
Jack Benny, Dorothy Lamour and Betty Grable
"Man About Town"
A Ben Ames Williams Story
of Mother Love
"SOMEONE TO REMEMBER"
Mable Page - John Craven
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30-7-9
TODAY and Saturday
FIRST
COMES
COURAGE
MERLE
OBERON
BRIAN
AHERNE
Stunning
in its
Suspense
SUNDAY
One Entire Week
Owl Show Prevue
Sat.. 11:45
You never saw so many STARS!
Humphrey
BOGART
Betre DAVIS
Eddie CANTOR
Olivia De HAVILLAND
Enrol FLYNN
SUNDAY
One Entire Week
Owl Show Prevue
Sat.. 11:45
You never saw so many STARS!
Humphrey
BOGART
Betre DAVIS
Eddie CANTOR
Olivia De HAVILLAND
Emol FLYNN
Thank your lucky stars
Thank Your Lucky Stars
Continuous Sunday from 1:00 p.m.
1943
on y of
eeld
as as
ven-
ry of
nenced
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Continued warm today and tonight Wind 30 miles an hour today.
NUMBER 12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1943
41ST YEAR
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nce of
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enter,
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ry
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Artist Will Play His Arrangement In Recital
Jan Chiapusso, concert pianist and professor of piano, will present a program of both well-known and seldom heard selections in the second faculty recital of the season at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater. Featured on the program will be three of his own arrangements of standard piano numbers. The program is open to the public without charge.
Mr. Chiapusso was born in Java, Dutch West Indies, of Italian and Dutch parentage. At 17 he entered the Cologne Conservatory and later studied in Paris and Berlin. He is well known in America as a concert artist and has made two successful European concert tours.
His program this evening will open with his arrangement of two Bach selections, "Sarabande in D Major", and "Fantasy and Fugue in G Minor." Following these in the first set will be "Pastorale Variez" (Mozart), "Menuet" (Boccherini-Plante), and "Presto" (Stamitz-Friedman).
In the second set he will play "Fantoms" (Liapponov), "Fairy Tale" (Medtner and his arrangement of "Valse Bluette" (Ceigo). The program will close with three movements from Glasounov's "Sonata in B Flat Minor, Op. 74."
Dew Will Speak At 4:30 Tuesday
Gwen Dew, foreign correspondent for the Detroit News and News Week who was imprisoned in a Japanese concentration camp for six months, will speak at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser hall.
Miss Dew was sent to the Orient as a photographer-reporter by the Detroit News She was captured by the Japs in the battle of Hong Kong and interned in Camp Stanley for six months before being released to come home on the Gripsholm.
Miss Dew is the author of the book, "Prisoner of the Japs," which is an eye witness account of the siege of Hong Kong and depicts the horrors of Japanese treatment of the Allied peoples in China.
Her talk will be presented in connection with promotion of the national drive for the United War Fund which opens next week.
Miss Dew will be a guest tomor-row, at a University luncheon arranged by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
WAC Officer Recruits In City Hall Tonight
Lt. Mary McPherson will be at the American Legion rooms over the police department in the old City hall, Eighth and Vermont streets at 7:30 this evening to recruit women for the Women's Army Corps. She has announced that she will give out information concerning the WAC at this time and has encouraged students to investigate this service.
Jan Chianusso
1937
HOLLYN
Gwen Dew to Lead Press Discussion
An informal discussion with Gwen Dew, foreign correspondent, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 107, Journalism building. All journalism students, and all others interested are invited to attend, said Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism department.
Blood Givers Let 376 Pints For War Use
The third visit to Lawrence of the Red Cross mobile blood bank was successful with a total of 376 pints of blood given by Douglas county and Lawrence donors Thursday and Friday, as compared with the 368 pints donated in April at the first visit.
Many students returned to give their donations for the second time; and Jo Lee Abbott, member of the Delta Gamma sorority, gave her sixth donation, the five previous ones being given in St Louis, where she lived until her parents moved to Kansas City. George Pierron, senior in school of pharmacy, made his fifth donation for this year.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, chairman of the Lawrence Red Cross chapter committee which handled the arrangements for the visit of the blood donor unit, expressed his gratitude to the University students and citizens of Douglas county for their cooperation. He believes that if the Red Cross mobile unit can return to Lawrence again, there will be an equal number of donors ready.
Allies Take Town Near Calore Strike Nazi Airports in Greece
British and American veterans of the battle of North Africa made considerable progress in Italy today in the face of heavy rain and stiffened German resistance, taking the town of Pontelandolso, 12 miles northwest of Benevento, a small but strategic point north of the Calore river. The capture marked the drive of a dangerous wedge in the Nazi river line, but in most points along the Volturno and Calore rivers, the enemy still had a distinct advantage which may not be shifted until cessation of rain-
News Bulletins
London, (INS)—Damage to the crack 35,000-nom Nazi battleship Tirpitz in the course of an attack by midget submarines on the German battle fleet hiding in Norwegian waters was disclosed by the admiralty tonight.
Washington, (INS)—The Office of Price Administration established new price ceilings on all types of luggage today in a move designed to check "unjustifiable increases in orices."
The tiny craft attacked main units of the fleet riding at protected anchorage in Norway's Alten Fjord.
Batteries: New York—Chandler and Dickey; St. Louis—Cooper and Cooper.
Corrine Solt Is 2nd Lt. in Army
New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0
New York at St. Louis
Miss Corrine Solt, d'actitian, recently employed at Occidental College in California, has been commissioned Second Lieutenant in the army, and will serve as dietitian in Johns Hopkins hospital in Australia.
With the main drive thus slowed down, Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's forces laboriously hauled up reinforcements in anticipation of the day when the offensive can be resumed.
$ \textcircled{5} $fall makes possible a concerted and speedy Allied frontal and flank attack.
At the same time, Allied bombers and fighters struck at the Nazi airports and other installations in Greece. Heavy four-engined bombers pounded Greek airdromes at Arazos and Athens.
These heavy new attacks against Greece followed weekend raids by Flying Fortresses and Thunderbolt fighters which left flaming ruins at three vital Nazl communications and air centers in Germany and Holland.
Aazi Fighters Destroyed Headquarters of the United States Army Air Force in England announced that at least 102 German fighters were destroyed by three Thunderbolt-esorted formations of 400 Fortresses.
102 Nazi Fighters Destroyed-
Meanwhile in the Southwestern Pacific a complete rout of Japanese troops from the Central Solomons was virtually accomplished.
Dispatches from Moscow indicated that the Germans have begun evacuation of Kiev, and steady new advances were piled up by Russian troops pounding westward all the way from White Russia to the Crimea.
Dr. Jaszi Warns Unstable Peace May Make Russia Germany's Ally; Stalin Wants Post-War Security
Describing the Russian viewpoint and advising actions "after victory," Dr. Oscar Jaszi spoke to students and trainees in convocation this morning. Dr. Jaszi, Hungarian by birth and American by naturalization, addressed the audience on "The United Nations and Russia."
"If we cannot come to a really harmonious solution... tension and discrepancies will follow," he said, referring to agreements between Russia and the United Nations after the war. "Such a
Landon To Be Panel Speaker Here Oct.22-23
Alfred M. Landon, former governor of Kansas and Republican presidential nominee in 1934, will participate in the Kansas high school Debate Institute to be held at the University on Oct. 22 and 23, Gerald Pearson who is in charge of the Institute program announced today.
Dr. Howard T. Hill, head of the department of speech at Kansas State College, and Carl M. Wilson, dean of the Coffeyville Junior College, will address the high school debaters during the Institute.
Mr. Landon, John Ise, professor of economics, and H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will be the panel speakers on the town meeting discussion which is a special feature of this year's debate program. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will act as chairman of the discussion Ashton Will Open Institute
As a formal opening of the Debate Institute, John W. Ashton, head of the department of English, will (continued to nage tour)
Relief Speaker Here Today
Lois Crozier, traveling secretary of the World Student Service Fund, will speak this afternoon at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The WSSF drive is a unified effort of all relief agencies and is an attempt to promote students' solidarity.
"I began this work because I saw the opportunity to make a definite contribution now to post-war reconstruction," stated Miss Crozier. "I believe unless students in more fortunate circumstances are willing to share the sufferings of their fellow-students the world around, the attitudes and foundations for a better world will be lost."
Miss Crozier was graduated from the University of Redlands, Redland, Calif. An economics major, she was business manager of the annual publication, treasurer of the student body, and active in music and sports. For three years she was the associate secretary of the YWCA at UCLA where she first became interested in the WSSF.
situation could easily push Russia towards adopting a different course: a Russian-German military alliance," he warned.
Russia Is Stalin's New State
Speaking in brief of Russian recent history, he told of the expansion from the Five Year Plans to the dictatorship of Stalin, and that now Russia is the "new state of Stalin." The constitution of 1936 was called by Stalin the "only constitution democratic to the limit," and it embodies a Bill of Rights and anticipates the four freedoms.
To destroy the Hilerite state, but not to wipe out Germany itself, is the purpose of Stalin after victory, he stated. "With intelligence and
"No ideologic reservations or moral scruples will retain Stalin from a course which he regards of a vital interest for the Soviet state," Dr. Jaszi assured. "The chief motive of Russia after the war will be to make the peace secure," he added.
All Army A-12 students who will be 18 years old on or before Oct. 30, 1943, will leave the University Oct. 30 at the end of their first term, said Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris.
(continued to page four)
18-Year-Old A-12's To Leave Oct. 30 For Induction
They will be inducted into the service Nov 1 at Fort Leavenworth. After a 14-day furlough all of these trainees will be sent to army camps for their basic training which will last 17 weeks. Those who apply for it, and who can meet requirements will be reassigned to ASTP units.
A new group of trainees will be sent here to replace those leaving. Whether these replacements will be AST trainees from the army or AST Reserve trainees has not been announced definitely by the Seventh Service Command.
A-12's Rate Highest In Second Honor Roll
Two students made six A's in the Army honor roll for the second four weeks. They were Hilton Wibson and Robert H. Franke, both A-12's. William Brigham, John Campbell, Lawrence Yellin, and George Igo, all A-12's made five A's. These grades do not include those for the physical and military training courses. Grades of all the men in Army training on the campus were investigated for the honor roll.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1943
Bad Psychology Used In Naples Bombing
The Nazi psychology is slipping.
The Nazi psychology is slipping. Although it is probably only the party leaders who make such a to-do about their psychology, the destruction of the Naples post office with a delayed action mine during its busy hour could not have been calculated to foster amicability between the former allies.
Some Nazi general who probably never quite understood his Italian cohorts had reasoned that since they were now enemies the fewer the better, and gave the command to plant the mine. He could not help but know that the majority slain would be civilians and a large number of those, women and children.
Regrettable, he probably thought to himself, but women are useless unless bearing potential soldiers for the Reich, and these Italian children would grow up to be enemies of the Great Nazi state. Might as well be dead now. It doesn't really matter.
And so the order was given.
The mine went off as scheduled—it was a well-made, precise mine, bearing a "Made in Germany" label and legs and arms and ribbons of flesh mingled with the broken stones of the post office and the buildings around it.
Italians are sentimental about their homes and women and children—sentimental as only a sunny people who consider music and art the most important things in life can be. They have just thrown off the yoke of dictatorship and oppression, so incompatible with their joyous open nature. They are now waging war against that dictatorship to bring back their happiness and peace.
Soldiers lying dead on the battlefield have at least died for the cause of freedom. Civilians, women and children lying piecemeal in the streets, have served no purpose, not even that of the Reich.
So the Italian reasons as he searched among the carnage for his own child or wife, and he sweats in his heart an undying hatred for those who have perpetrated this outrage.
Kuersteiner Studies At Michigan U.
The directorship of the University Symphony orchestra has been assumed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, who is also director of the University band. Professor Wiley's teaching load has been absorbed by other members of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
Karl Kuersteiner, professor of violin and director of the University Symphony orchestra, has been granted a year's leave of absence to study toward his doctorate at the University of Michigan, according to a statement from Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Kuersteiner was associate professor of violin at the University from 1925 until 1940 when he became full professor. He is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and received his master of music degree from the University of Michigan.
Engineers Receive Testing Machine
A new hydraulic testing machine was received last week by the School of Engineering and Architecture. The machine is capable of exerting a pressure of 300,000 pounds. This is more than the two testing machines the school already had can use, Dean J. O. Jones said.
From Sun to Earth, 8 Minutes
From Sun to Earth
Light from the sun requires 438.7 seconds, or slightly more than eight minutes, to reach the earth.
By HANNA HEDRICK
Rock Chalk Talk
In the deep dark recesses of the med lab: A fly took a drink of some preserving fluid, namely, wood alcohol, and found it intoxicating. With malicious forethought, four medics, Dan Huebert (the army half of the twins), Bud Stockton, Metz Wright, and Steve Phelps began to watch the results. They helped the fly to another drink; it was now chug-a-lugging it down with zeal, and showed signs of becoming soused. It was having difficulty propelling in a straight line. After the unfortunate fly reached the stink stage, the boys got out their electrical apparatus and applied a little artificial stimulation to revive it. A few more drinks and it departed for the hereafter. The medics were so fascinated by their intellectual experiment that they have decided to perform the same experiment, (modified, of course) on themselves, substituting a more suitable beverage for wood alcohol.
***
How to get acquainted in one easy lesson: At least two freshman boys have solved the problem of meeting the opposite sex. It was like this. They set out for the Gamma Phi house; upon entering, they called loudly for Betty. Not that they know anyone by such a moniker
Strictly G. I.
By KATI GORRILL
Vic Layton, ASTP, is the man from Brooklyn who says, "Nobody here likes my accent." It is hard for a Kansan to tell what he's saying most of the time. Vic says his accent is more typical of Massachusetts than Brooklyn. He has lived in both places.
Working days in a defense plant and going to school nights at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute kept Vic busy before his life in uniform began. He has been a tool designer and a commercial photographer. In school he took a sideline in philosophy. He was the roving photographer for the school paper while in high school. Later his work as an Associated Press photographer took him over all of New York city. He was on the 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. beat.
Washed-out of the air force because his eye sight is defective at high altitudes, Vic still wants to fly. After the war he plans on selling airplanes cheap enough for the average citizen to buy. He's also interested in developing the national youth hostel movement in this country.
Commenting on the people of Lawrence he said, "There are more people here of the New England Puritan type than there are in New England. Some of them are okay when you get to know them."
The Kansas State Board of Regents were guests at the KU-Iowa State football game Saturday afternoon, following the board's fall meeting in the office of Chancellor Deane Malott in the morning.
Regents Attend Game After Board Meeting
Members of the board present were Lester McCoy, chairman, from Garden City; Hubert Brighton, secretary from Topeka; Willis N. Kelly, Hutchinson; Dr. L. B. Spake, Kansas City; J. B. Driscoll, Russell; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; and Oscar Stauffer, Topeka.
Dr. L. J. Cooke, "grand old man of Minnesota U. sports," died August 19.
in the Gamma Phi house, it just sounded good. At any rate, they spent an enjoyable afternoon with Betty Learned.
***
Another way to get acquainted. Peggy Ann Small, Sigma Kappa pledge, and Clara Lee Oxley went to Frank Strong to get their K-books. Upon arriving at the supposed place at the supposed time, they inquired for the subject in demand, of two boys who looked efficient and a trifle intelligent. One of them immediately took Peggy's name, address and telephone number. Upon completing this vital information, the boys said thanks and left.
* *
It was a rough night: The Kappa pledges, as customary, were tossed in the basement window upon returning from their walkout last week. Actives who happened to be on the premises around 10:30 p.m., were unwontunate. Phi Gam's and Sig Alph's chased Virginia Gunsolly up the Hill until she surrendered and showed them not only her key but also a Phi Delt pin. Slightly chagrined, the boys took out after dignified Doris Shepherd, who failed in explanation and was tossed in none too gently with the pledges.
Mrs. Swoboda to be On Campus Oct.18,19
Mrs. Taylor Swoboda, college field representative of the National Nursing Council for War Service, Inc., will visit the University Monday, Oct. 18 and Tuesday, Oct. 19, according to an announcement made by Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women.
Young women majoring in physical and biological sciences, psychology and social sciences, will be especially interested in the information Mrs. Swoboda will present, Miss Meguiar said.
"So many young women are interested in the field of nursing now," stated Miss Meguiar. "In this national emegency, more than ever before, the field is an especially good one for those who wish to serve their country."
Arrangements can be made for individual personal conferences with Mrs. Swoboda through Miss Meguiar's office. She will meet with groups of students at dormitories or sorority houses if appointments are made for such meetings.
John Weaver McCaslin, an alumnus, has been made a captain in the air corps according to word received from his grandfather, J. M. McCaslin. John is a son of Wallace McCaslin.
McCaslin, Alumnus, Made Captain
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
Rapid Transit
The
Mrs. Kiesow Visits Husband
Mrs. Albert O. Kiesow, secretary of health service at Watkins hospital, returned this morning from New York where she has spent the last ten days visiting her husband Lt. Albert O. Kiesow, who is stationed near New York, and her sister, Mrs. J. B. Davis, New York.
Your Local Bus Service
Pottery Kiln Installed
A new electric pottery kiln, the only one of its kind in Iowa, has recently been installed at Iowa State Teachers College.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Noticees at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education. 103 Fraser.
Independent students interested in KuKu pep organization are to meet Thurs. Oct. 14 at 7 in the Fine room. Reed Whestone, pres.
NOTICE
Co.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Student directory staff: Any 'student interested in the editorship of the student directory may leave his name at the business office in Frank Strong hall by the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 12.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 1930 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $225. See Bob Satzter, PT, this week. 983-12
LOST—Large Brown Leather Purse at Union Building Fountain, Identification papers, Activity book, $8.00 in checks and $2.00 in change. Please return to Arleen Hale, 1215 Oread Street. Phone 1783. 989-13
11,410 From Illinois U. Listed In Service
Urbana-Champaign, Ill. (ACF) A complete list of the fighting Illini in service has been published in the September issue of the University of Illinois Alumni News. There are exactly 11,410 men and women in the service.
The names and ranks of the 100 fighting Illini who have lost their lives in service have also been published. Included in the roll of 100 is Helen Anderson Severson, member of the class of 1943 from Brookings, S. D., who was killed in an airplane crash while training for the air corps ferry command.
In the 19 months of fighting in World War I, about 150 alumni lives were lost compared to the 100 lost in the present war.
--wee Peairs, K beth Sife
University Daily Kansan
BUSINESS STAFF
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon and on Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
News editor RUTH TIPPEN
Sports editor BOB BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer BLAKE KANAAN
Writers OLARA LARRY ORTIZ
Wire editor PAT FOSTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LO PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KRIELBILI
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association Represented for national advertising by National Service, 428 Madison Ave. New York City.
Managing editor FRANCES AÑUS
Campus editors: VIBIRGIA GUNSOLLE, JANE
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
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743 Mass. Phone 675
Game
On Pa
After a game Sat
ound it h
his mornin
es were ea
ction.
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Open 'til 9:00 p.m. Daily
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STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building
Tau Kappi .. weeke
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was C. I philosophy ..
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president; treasurer.
.. enter
buffet su
Jill Peck,
Nunn, Ben
Doris, Doris
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nyes, Virginia
and Doro
Pi Beta I
Kappa Ka
Rappa K.
Sun
Mrs. Breh
Hutchinson
Sigma Cl .Air C and guest Sigler, bege, also
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Robert .. Mo; Ro
Buzz Cr
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1943
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
675
Game Results Have No Effect On Party Enthusiasm Saturday
After a round of parties and the game Saturday many students found it hard to return to classes this morning, especially since classes were earlier because of convocation.
Even the results of the game did diminish enthusiasm for the formal open houses and parties Saturday night.
Many former students, alumni and men in the service visited the campus this weekend.
Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
Lt. Bill Rohler, formerly of K. U., visited before returning to his home in Ellis, for a two week burough.
. . Jane McCloud of Omaha was a weekend guest.
... weekend guest was Petty Officer Ic Ralph Burt, of Dodge City.
... dinner guest Thursday evening was C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
. pledge class held an election.
The officers are: James Proctor,
president; Bill Acton, secretary-
treasurer.
... entertained the following at a buffet supper Saturday evening; Jill Peck, Bonnie Lou Oswalt, Lucy Nunn, Betty Mills, Shirley McGinnis, Doris Turney, Eugenia Hepworth, Jean Richardson, Paula Dunn, Barbara Johnson; and Peggy Smith, Margaret Renwick, Margie Haynes, all of Kansas City, Mo, Virginia Carter, Alberta Cornwell, and Dorothy Gilstrap.
Pi Beta Phi .
☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
. weekend guests were Nancy Peairs, Kansas City, Mo., and Elizabeth Sifers, Iola.
. Sunday dinned guests were Mrs.Brehm and Mrs.Dach, both of Hutchinson.
☆
Sigma Chi . . .
. . Air Cadet Al Reed was a week- end guest, Kenneth White and John Sigler, both stationed at Park College, also were guests.
☆
Delta Tau Delta
. . . Sunday dinner guests were:
obert Benkelman, Kansas City,
Mo.; Ross Baker, Peabody; Sgt.
Buzz Crane, Ft. Scott; Lt. Charles
Elder; Lt. Joe Laird; Lt. and Mrs.
Carter.
. . Friday thirty couples attended
. . Gamma Theta chicken fry at
maker.
Gattenfeld Hall . .
guests at the dance last Friday
were Carol Lee Faucett, Jane
by, Mary Dickinson, Virginia
larkley, Carole Lembeck, Robin
shby, Joyee Ann Staley, Jeanice
llen, Ruth Green, Dorothy Jean
Walker, Shirley Hargis, Elizabeth Niven, Helen Woodard, Dorothy Wynn, Alice Louise Brown, Coleen Jones, Irene James, Billie Marie Hamilton, Ruth Mary Fudge, Wilma Pool, Roberta Kackley, Eugenia Hepworth, Dora Ann Brown, Pauline Rankin, Ruth Mitchel, Charlotte Bartley, Joyce Lee Hahn, Dorothy Cooper, and Louise Kintzel, Wichita
... Sunday dinner guests were Miss Winona Vernard, Anna May Johnston, Anne Stevens, Robin Ashby, and Dorothy Jean Walker. Jane Eby was a supper guest.
☆
Alpha Chi Omega . . .
.. Sunday dinner guests were Lt.
Alfred C. Reed, Terrell, Texas; Mr.
J. M. Dickson, Kansas City, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. V. Baily, Kansas City,
Mo.
... weekend guests were Marjory Henry, Robinson; Margaret Krebiel, Moundridge; and Marybelle Long, Salina.
☆
Alpha Delta Pi .
. . weekend guests were Betty Lin-
dauer, Penny Ashcraft, Beverly
Ashcraft, and Ann Kinnison, all of
Kansas City, Mo.; and Barbara Noll.
Stanley Jones, stationed at Park
College in the navy, was a Sunday
dinner guest.
Chi Omega . . .
dinner guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Atkinson, Mrs. John M. Porter, Mrs. C. A. Diggs and Ann Vaughn.
Phi Kappa Psi . . .
☆
. . weekend guests were Bob Graham, Stanley Jones and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Atkinson, Sr.
Delta Gamma . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Charles Offerman, Crayton Cure and Harry Cure.
Wager Hall .
☆
... the following officers were elected Thursday evening: Mary E. Hughes, president; Marjorie Lee Skeen, vice-president; Marguerite Kaaz, secretary-treasurer; Twila Ikenberry, social chairman; Joyce Bussell, historian; Shirley Louser, editor; Vera Strobel, reporter.
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Sigma Kappa . . .
... weekend guests were Beverly Thompson and Helen Shea, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Pace, Parsons; ... guests Saturday were Mrs. Burt Larson, Shawnee; and Betty Bowman, Kansas City.
... Betty Jane Moate was a Sunday dinner guest.
Season symphony tickets are sold to both regular and military students at the University of Minnesota.
SCHOOL DAY SPECIAL 40c PLATE LUNCH
And FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
MOM'S CAFE
Peggy Roberts Is Bride of Doctor
1022 Mass.
Attendants in the wedding of Miss Peggy Lou Roberts to Dr. William Hayner Browning, at 8 p.m. Friday, were all members of the bride's sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miss Betty Sue Roberts, the bride's twin sister, was maid of honor: Mrs. Frank Forman, Jr., matron of honor; Virginia McGill, Mickey Rowsey, and Margaret Ann Martin were bridesmaids.
The ceremony, performed by the Rev. H. Guy Moore, took place at the home of the bride's father, Dr. Sam E. Roberts. White chrysanthemums and woodwardia tree ferns against a background of three arched white iron candelabra with burning tapers formed a setting for the bridal party.
Phone 356
"Wedding," written by the bride's mother, the late Mrs. Roberts, was sung by Mrs. John Tompkins. Betty Sue Roberts sang, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." The wedding march from "Lohengrin," Debussy's "Claire de Lune," and "F Sharp Nocturne," by Chopin, were also played.
The bride wore a gown of ivory wedding ring satin. Heirloom lace, from her mother's wedding gown, formed the train length veil, which was held by a tiara of lace over her head. She carried white chrysanthemums and white orchids, with a background of ivory lace.
The couple are spending two weeks in Mexico before Dr. Brownring returns to his internship in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Brownring was graduated from the K.U. Medical School last year.
George Waite Enters Bombardier School
Aviation Cadet George H, Waite of Clay Center, Kan., an alumnus of the University, has arrived at Big Springs, Tex. bombardier school to pursue a 12-weeks course.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. George Waite, Waite was an athlete and musician. He lettered in football, track and music, and played in traveling dance bands. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Before entering service he was employed in construction work with the Gunite Concrete & Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Three service men who were students at the University last spring visited the campus Tuesday and Wednesday.
Former Students Visit Campus
Pvt. Lee Sanks, Triangle, from Kansas City visited his brother, John Sanks.
Pvt. Jim Scanlin, Phi Psi, and Pvt. Vern Schneider, both from Lawrence were also on the campus.
All three men returned on seventday furloughs. They were called last spring from the Enlisted Reserve Corps.
Glee Club Tryouts To Start This Week
The Men's Glee Club will begin its activities at the opening of the 16-week session, Joseph Wilkins, director, stated today. Tryouts will begin some time this week.
"A nucleus for the glee club will be formed during this five-week session," Professor Wilkins said. By the beginning of the next session, I hope to have a complete personnel ready to start work on the year's program."
Exact time and details concerning the glee club tryouts will be announced this week.
1942 A Safe Year
Pedestrian fatalities were 15 per cent lower in 1942 than in the year previous.
Dietitian Applications Due November 4
The closing date for receipt of student dietitian applications is Nov. 4, William C. Hull, executive assistant of the United States Civil Service Commission, said. Applications should be sent to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C.
Any woman is eligible to become a student dietitian if she is a graduate of a 4-year college course with a major in foods and nutrition or institutional management, in good health and emotionally stable, between the ages of 20 and 40, and free to serve wherever sent in the line of duty.
Applications and announcements for student and apprentice dietitians may be obtained at first and second class post offices, Civil Service regional offices, and the Commission in Washington.
Where, Not Who!
A country editor, after a visit from a very angry retired warrior, rushed to the desk of one of the cubs and demanded, "What do you mean by this?" The reporter followed his boss' finger and read, "Among the prettiest young ladies present at the garden party was Col. Bloodstone." He looked up and said quite firmly, "Well, that's where he was."
Sun spots range from 500 to 50,-
000 miles in diameter.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Gustafson
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
911 Mass. St.
Have a Coca-Cola = Welcome, Short-Snorter
Have a cocktail
Have a Coca-Cola = Welcome, Short-Snorter
It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke".
THE TURTLE
... from family fireside to far-flung fronts
When short-snorters (trans-ocean flyers) meet and compare their autographed dollar bills, the invitation Have a "Coke" is fairly sure to follow. At home and abroad Coca-Cola has become a symbol of those who see things in a friendly light.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Lawrence, Kansas
Coca-Cola
TRADE MARK
-the global high-sign
$\textcircled{2}$ 1943 The C-C Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER 11,194
KU Defeated by Iowa State 13-6, Faces Washburn More Confidently
Confident now that they can cross goal lines, the Jayhawkers today looked forward to turning their superior ability on the field to scoring when they meet Washburn here Saturday afternoon in a return-game. They hope to break the tie that resulted in the first game.
They hope to break the tie with Howard Tippee, triple threat halfback, in the driver's seat, the Iowa State College Cyclones completely outplayed the University of Kansas Jayhawks here Saturday afternoon to take a well earned 13 to 6 victory. It was the first Big Six game for both teams.
Fewer than 3,000 spectators, most of them service men, saw the game, which was entirely Iowa State except for a short unexpected flurry of razzle dazzle by the Kansans early in the final period.
The Jayhawks surprised everyone on the first play of the fourth quarter when Bob Carson passed to Warren Reigle, left end, from the Kansas 47 where Kansas had recovered a Cyclone fumble. Reigle lat-
PETER A.
WILLIAMS
eraled to John Bergin, speedy half back from Washington State, who cut his way 35 yards to Iowa 18. Lynn Williams then went off tackle for another eight yards and Carson smashed his way
WELLAWS for nine more. With a first down on the Cyclone one, Williams went over for the touchdown. Carson's place kick attempt for the extra point was low.
It was Tippie, Iowa State senior letterman, who spelled defeat for the Kansans as he passed for touchdowns twice. The Cyclones' first score came early in the second quarter after Bob Miller had punted out poorly on the Kansas 38. On the fourth down with nine yards to go on the Kansas 37, Tippie faded back and unleashed a aerial to H. J. Crisier, right end, who side-stepped four would-be tacklers and went all the way to the end zone. Meredith Warner, sub half, booted the extra point.
Iowa State scored again shortly after the second half kickoff. Bob Miller fumbled for Kansas on the first play from scrimmage and the Cyclones took over on the Kansas 28. Gilbert Carafoll ripped the Crimson and Blue line for 11 yards. A 15 yard penalty, however, set the Iowans back to the 32. Tippee then passed to his left end, Rex Wagner, who lugged the ball back to the 20 and a few seconds later to Quarterback George Gast who went over for the Cyclone's final touchdown. This time Warner failed to convert.
The Jayhawkers were anything but impressive as they racked up only three first downs and 79 net yards gained, with 53 of these yards piled up during their one brief flurry. During the first half the Jayhawks were only once able to get
If you are over worked ... switch to need energy .. Homogenized Milk. It will make you feel better, and my what a taste!
0
past the mid-field mark and then only in the last few seconds before intermission time. Statistics
Kansas Iowa S
First downs ... 3 9
Yard gained rushing 64 173
Forward passes att. ... 3 16
Forward passes comp. ... 2 11
Yards by forward pass 15 87
Passes intercepted by ... 1 2
Yards gained on run-
back int. passes ...10 15
Punting ave. from scrim. 25 35
Total yards, kicks ret. 37 40
Oppon. fumbles recov. 2 2
Yards lost by penal. ...20 95
Starting lineups—Kansas: Reigle, le; Penny, lt; Keller, lg; Chase c; Dreher, rg; Gruden, rt; Dick, re; Barrington, qb; Mofet, lh; Bergin, rh; Carson,fb. Iowa State: Wagner, le; Tolenaeræ, lt; Wright, lg; Gallaher, c; Selfold,rg; Shanda,rt; Crisler, re; Gast, qb; Tippee, lg; Ireland, rh; Carafiol, fb.
Substitutions--Kansas; backs, Gibbons, Walton, Williams, Miller, Robinson, Mowery; ends, Young, Stucker; Banks; tackles, House, Shondell, Agee; guard, Faulkner; centers, Coller, Hird, Iowa State; backs, Noble, Warner, Grier; tackle, Fathauer; guard, Peterson; center, Wiltsie.
Score by periods
Score by periods
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Kansas 0 0 0 6-6
Iowa State 0 7 6 0-13
Liberty Ship Named For Dr. Carruth
In memoriam to William Carruth, for 33 years a member of the faculty of the University, the maritime commission has chosen his name for a Liberty ship now under construction at the California Ship Building corporation yard at Wilmington, Calif.
Dr. Carruth served as vice chancellor here for several years prior to 1913 when he resigned as head of the department of Germanic languages. He left to become the head of the English department and professor of comparative literature at Stanford university.
He wrote "Each in His Own Tongue", a well-known poem. In his honor the Carruth Memorial poetry prize has been established He died in 1924.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Alexander Bank, South Pasadena, Calif., 175 pounds, end, freshman and one year varsity at Stanford University.
John E. Agee, Wellington, 19 pounds, tackle, two years at Ottaw University.
New Gridsters Report
Keith Bailey, Winfield, 175 pounds, center, one year at Southwestern College.
Richard Coller, Lansing, Mich. 190 pounds, center, two years at Michigan State.
Franklin DeHoyos, Ventura, Calif., 165 pounds, tackle, two years at Ventura Junior College.
Eugene Fife, Southgate, Calif., 190 pounds, tackle; three years in high school.
Thomas K. Johnson, Baton Rouge,
La., 162 pounds, backfield, one year
at Louisiana College.
Edward Eugene Miller, Brookfield,
Mo., 180 pounds, tackle, two years
at Kirksville Teachers College.
A. B. Webster, South Haven, 175 pounds, tackle, one year at Coffeyville Junior College.
W. E. Shook, Omaha, Neb., 170 pounds, back field, three years in high school.
Richard X. Webster, Brooklyn,
N.Y., 190 pounds, tackle, four years
in high school.
Howard Borschee, Pasadena, Calif.
163 pounds, guard, one year Pasadena Junior College.
Artists Portray Victory Theme
Former Students Receive Air Corps Commissions
"Artists for Victory", an October exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum, is a collection of original national defense poster designs in oil, water color, chalk, pencil, and photographs, according to Miss Marjorie Whitney, director and assoc. prof. of design.
The collection was sent to Lawrence after having been shown at the Metropolitan Museum in New York City.
The following themes have been used by the artists: Victory Through Production, Buy More War Bonds and Stamps, Nature of the Enemy, Loose Talk, Slave World or Free World, People Are on the March, Deliver Us From Evil, and Sacrifice.
Word has been received from the Headquarters of the Army Air Forces Central Flying Training Command, Randolph Field, Tex., of the graduation of Lt. Gerald F. Burns, Lt. James P. Brown, and Lt. Joseph M. Lindsay, former students, from advanced combat school.
LANDON--speak on "Words as Weapons." The pros and cons of this year's debate question, "Resolved: That the United States should join in reconstituting a League of Nations" will be given by Mr. Wilson. Dr. Hill will speak on "What Have We Overlooked?" A question box discussion will be conducted by H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division. High School Teams Will Debate
Mrs. E. W. Emory, president of the Kansas Parent-Teachers Association, will be a speaker. Other speakers include Mr. W. M. Richards, president of the Emporia city schools, and Dr. E. C. Allen, head of physical education at the University of Kansas.
PTA Will Convene For Conference Here
The second district conference for parents and teachers will be held in Lawrence tomorrow. Meetings will start at 9:00 tomorrow morning in the Plymouth Congregational church.
PT8's Topple PT2's From Perch, 50-39
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW Week's Engagement
Tune-Full Star-Full
Sensation!
You never saw so many STARS!
BOGART
Bette DAVIS
Eddie CANTOR
Olivia De HAVILLAND
Enrol FLYNN
(continued from page one)
You never saw so many STARS!
Thank You Lucky Stars
Scoring the biggest upset of the intramural basketball tournament, PT8 outgamed and outshot PT2, 50 to 39, to hand PT2 its first defeat Friday and knock it out of a first place tie with PTI.
In the B team encounter, PT8 downed PT2 38 to 19 to break the first place tie between the two previously unbeaten squads. Kenny and Palmatee accounted for 11 and 8, respectively, of PT8's total. Morrow led the losers with two field goals and two free throws.
Jerry Cooper, 8's rebounding center, took up the heavy duty in the last half with 12 points. Crandell totalled 15 points for the entire game, Cooper 14, and Hungerford 10. Dean McCormick and "the head" Rosberg each hit 10 points for the losers with Lloyd Palmer chalking up 9.
PT 8. twice-beaten previously, couldn't miss after the start of the second quarter when they were on the short end of a 13 to 15 count. With Charlie Crandell hitting from all angles for five goals, PT 8 went ahead 23 to 18 at the half.
Practice debates and split-team debates will be given by the high school teams before audiences. Each team will be composed of three speakers. A mixer will be held for all debaters on Friday evening, Oct. 22, in the home economic's dining room.
Boats and Motors Have Something In Common
Remember the story about the man who built a boat in his base ment and then had to tear down the wall to get it out? The Nava Air cadets were in a similar fit Friday. They were moving a new airplane motor into their classroom. The cadets got it through the fridge door of Marvin hall easily enough but, when they reached the classroom door it just wouldn't go through. The motor had to be torn apart, carried into the room in sections, and then reassembled.
Daniel Receives Position In Peddie School
Norvel Thomas Daniel, who received his M. A. degree from University in 1943, is among the new faculty members at The Peddie School, Highstown, N.Y. Mr. Thomas' home is in Ottawa.
The second Douglas county scrap metal drive started today in cooperation with a concerted drive to round up obsolete metal, and supply waiting mills with the material needed for victory.
Scrap Drive Starts In Douglas County
The Lawrence Parent-Teachers Association is sponsoring the Lawrence city collection, and township and school district boards are managing the campaign with farmers. Money received from the school yard collection last year went to finance the PTA, and amounted to more htan a thousand dollars.
Ammonism Replaces Communism "Only with mutual interpretation of Western and Russian values, he continued," will we form a higher culture." Russia is an enigma, h pointed out, because of lack of national unity, different levels of culture among her people, illiteracy and imperialistic nature. Russia is the largest continuous world empire, he emphasized.
Recently nationalism has replace the communistic feeling in Russia and Dr. Jaszi feels that Russia will tend toward private property ownership and competition, and that the United States may tend toward more state control. If that happens, it may be possible to met Russia on a common ground, he be lies.
(continued from page one) good will we can bring the Russian enigma to a solution, favorable both for us and Russia," he said confidently. Notionalism. Repulces.
JASZI----
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Newest March of Time
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41ST YEAR
Lar Sei By
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Cooler in West and North-central continued warm Southeast and South. Much cooler Northwest.
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NUMBER 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943
41ST YEAR
Lantern Parade Set Tonight By YWCA
The traditional Lantern Parade will begin at 7:00 tonight in the Union lounge. The rehearsal of the songs to be sung during the serenade will be led by D. J. Nichols, and Hope Crittendon will be the accompanist.
Cara Shoemaker, president of the YWCA, will give a welcome address. Peggy Davis, president of ASC, will tell the women about some of the University traditions.
Before leaving the Union the women will be served ice cream bars. At 7:30 the candles and lanterns will be lighted as the women are lead in a snake dance to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Malott. Mrs. Malott will be presented with flowers and the women will be invited into the house where they will sing University songs until 8 o'clock.
The United States Supreme Court agreed yesterday to determine whether Goodyn Billings, graduate of the University and former teacher at the University of Texas, was taken illegally into the army when the induction oath was read to him after he had refused to take it, according to an AP dispatch last night.
K.U. Grad's Case To High Court
Billings described himself as a conscientious objector. He said he notified his draft board on his registration card that he would never serve in the army. Billings was classified as 1-A and was denied
(continued to page four)
Midweek Wednesday To Start Season
The first midweek of the year will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union from 7 until 8 p.m. Wednesday, Joanne Johnson, president of the Union Activities Committee, announced today. All students and servicemen will be admitted without charge, upon presentation of their activity books. Admission will be 20 cents for those who do not have activity books or cards.
Midweeks will be held every Wednesday, if the response tomorrow night is great enough, Miss Johnson said.
Correspondent Speaks Today For War Fund
Miss Gwen Dew, foreign correspondent, who was imprisoned in a Japanese concentration camp for six months, will speak at 4:30 p.m. today in Fraser hall. Her talk will be presented in connection with the national drive for the United War Fund which opens next week.
Miss Dew was sent to the Oriem by the Detroit News as a photographer - reporter. She was captured by the Japs in the battle of Hong Kong and intersted in Camp Stanley before being released to return to the United States on the Gripsholm.
Miss Dew wrote the book, "Prisoner of the Japs," which gives an eyewitness account of the siege of Hong Kong and depicts the horrors of Japanese treatment of the Allied peoples in China.
Miss Dew was a guest this noon at a University luncheon arranged by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and she attended an informal discussion with journalism students at 2:30 this afternoon.
K. U. Jayhawk, Sunflower Contrast with Miss' Col.Rebel, Magnolia
Both K. U. and Ole Miss campuses are renowned for their lovely old trees, beautiful flowers, and shrubs. Most of the buildings at Ole Miss
Bv PAT PENNEY
Since I have lived in both "de land o' cotton" and magnolias and the state of wheat and sunflowers, it was suggested to me that my comparison of the University of Kansas with the University of Mississippi might prove of interest to the readers of the Kansan.
For four years I attended the University High School, located on the campus of the University of Mississippi in Oxford. Both Camposs Beautiful
"Ole Miss," which is only about a third as large as K. U., was founded in 1848, and classes were discontinued during the Civil war. Three ante-bellum buildings—the Administration building, the YM and YWCA building, and a private home—are still in use. Although the campus is comparatively flat, it is similar to Mount Oread in its natural beauty.
Both Campuses Beautiful
Living up to true southern hospitality, the slogan at Ole Miss is "Everybody Speaks." It is quite amusing to see the amazement on the faces of the service men sent to Ole Miss for army training, when they are accosted with a "Hey! How y'all!" from each pretty co-ed they meet.
The settlers through this section of the Middle West were largely of New England stock, while the majority of Mississippiians have ancestors who were the original colonists of Virginia and South Carolina. Consequently, there is a difference in the temperament of the people of these two sections.
are southern colonial in structure and architectural design, with the typical tall columns reminiscent of the pre-war South.
K. U. Has Larger
The University of Mississippi does not have the field of scholastic subjects that are afforded students at K. U. For example, there is only
K. U. Has Larger Curriculum
Ole Miss Is Friendlier
(continued to page two)
Guest of Chancellor
President Algo D. Henderson
P. G.
Mr. Algo Henderson, president of Antioch college, will be a guest of the Chancellor, Deane W. Malott tonight for dinner, and at 8 p.m. in the Union building will show some recent pictures of Antioch college, to some friends of the Chancellor, Mr. Henderson, a graduate of the University, will return to Antioch tonight.
Censors Permit Weather News
Declaring that imposed restrictions on farming, shipping, and other necessary activities depend upon weather information have made relaxed restrictions on weather forecasts necessary. Byron Price, director of the Office of Censorship, has announced that newspapers and radio stations may now publish and broadcast official weather bureau forecasts, an Associated Press dispatch said this morning. Improved defense and other war conditions justify the changes, the Office of Censorship held.
Under the new regulation, newspapers won't be limited to the 150 mile radius of the cities in which they are published nor by the number of reports they carry. Previously newspapers could print only forecasts for the states in which they were published and for not more than four adjoining states.
Beginning this morning, radio stations were permitted to broadcast weather conditions. The regulation doesn't pertain, however, to the mention of wind directions and barometric pressures, except as authorized under an emergency warning by the weather bureau.
Living up to his reputation as an outstanding concert pianist, Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, presented a program of piano selections to a large audience in Fraser theater last night. The enthusiasm of the artist was conveyed to the audience throughout the program. Mr. Chiapusso possesses a touch, speed, facility, and ease of performance that is not only pleasing but invigorating to hear.
Piano Concert Given By Jan Chiapuso
By DOLORES SULZMAN
(continued to page four)
His arrangement and presentation of Bach's "Fantasy and Fugue in G Minor" was a distinctive part of the evening's program. His mastering of
Portugal Grants Shipping Rights To Britain and United States In Azores; Will Remain Neutral
Dr. Ise Will Resume Classes Tomorrow
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, announced this morning that his classes will be resumed tomorrow morning because he has found it unnecessary to take his planned trip away from Lawrence.
Women Chosen For Glee Club, Peabody Says
Officers and members of the Women's Glee Club were announced today by Miss Irene Peabody, director. There are still a few openings in the first soprano and second alto sections, Miss Peabody said.
Officers are: Jane Thurber, officer; President; Hope Critter,务ness manager; D. J. Nichols, secretary; Joy Cochran, librarian; Jane Malin, assistant librarian; and Lucie Warner, accompanist.
The Glee Club will give its first performance of the season Nov. 15 on the "Exploring Your University" program over KFKU.
Members of the Women's Glee Club are:
First soprans: Aileen Ainsworth, Norma Antone, Jane Eby, Jane Gary, Elma Haas, Jane Malin, Ruth Maxwell, Joan Miller, Dorothy Nicholson, Sara Raffelock, Beverly Reitz, Ia Katherine Rodderick, Margaret
(continued to page four)
News Bulletins
Washington, (INS)—The nation 1943 food supply will be about seven per cent below last year's level, it was disclosed today, with less milk, peaches, pears, apples, wheat, corn( and oats available to the consumer.
According to the department of agriculture monthly crop report, however, there will be more eggs white and sweet potatoes, beans, rice, chickens, and oranges this year.
London (INS)—Professor Pieter Zeeman, 78, Nobel prize winner in physics and discoverer of "Zeeman effect" died in Amsterdam on Saturday, the German radio reported today.
Pittsburgh, Pa., (INS—General services were planned today for Samuel Harden Church, 85-year-old president of Carnegie Institute and chairman of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Church gained national attention in May, 1940, when he represented a group of Pittsburgh residents in offering a reward in one million dollars in cash for the person or persons who delivered Adolph Hitler alive to the League of Nations.
- London (INS)—The cause of democracy won enormous triumphs today when Portugal gave to Great Britain and the United States shipping facilities in the Azores to aid in the menace of U-boat warfare.
Announcement of Portugal's contribution was made in the House of Commons by Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Portugal, however, will retain her present carefully guarded status of neutrality.
A quota of $3,500 has been suggested for the WSSF drive which will begin Oct. 18, Lois Crozier, traveling secretary for the organization, told her audience yesterday afternoon.
The agreement, Churchill said, was in conformity with an anglo-portuguese treaty dating back to 1373, when a Portuguese king fought a successful war with the aid of England.
On the war front, meanwhile,guess continued for Allied armies.
Heavy artillery exchanges marked the fighting on the Volturno river line in Central Italy where Allied advances were slowed down by heavy rain. American and British bombers still managed to take to the air, however, to bomb and strafe enemy lines.
Moscow announced officially that German troops still in occupation of Gomel, one of the chief Nazi states in White Russia, had begun to see fire to the town.
On other sectors of the 1400 mile front, Soviet troops scored moderate gains, established new bridgeheads across the Dnieper, and moved into position for another full scale offensive which may throw the Germans back into their last ditch defense line in Poland.
Allied headquarters in the Southwest Pacific announced American airmen are maintaining pressure on Jap positions throughout the outer island defense perimeter north of Australia and had heavily raided enemy installations at Macassar in the Dutch East Indies.
Crozier Suggests $3,500 Quota For WSSF Drive
"President Roosevelt has asked that there be a unified relief drive, and the WSSF is a part of that drive," Miss Crozier stated. "The money from the WSSF will help students of all nationalities the world over, and it will be counted in the local county and community drive."
To emphasize the vital need to raise the $125,000,000, which is the goal of the National War Fund drive, Miss Crozier cited examples of the types of work which is being done with the money now on hand.
“Can you imagine yourself behind barbed wire without a single letter, package, or any word from those you love?” she asked. “These war prisoners tell our representatives who have been able to get in to see some of them how much it means to see someone in civilian clothes, or tq”
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943
—An Editorial—
State Department Offers Defense
The State Department is attempting to prove to the United States that it has not lacked foreign policy, and far from being unconscious of the situation, tried everything in its power to avert approaching catastrophes. It offers as proof 274 official speeches, messages, and memoranda, all handpicked documents, covering the last decade.
Fortunately, or unfortunately, for Secretary Hull and others in the department who mean well, the full story of the 10 years from 1931 to 1941 cannot become known for about 15 years, as it is a customary procedure to wait so long to publish State department papers in full. The 274 papers provide only a fractional evidence for the thesis of open-eyed awareness and attempted prevention the department claims.
If the contention is ever proved true, the only charge that can be made against the State department is gross incompetence. Certainly its face should even now turn a flaming red when such subjects as lendlease, Pearl Harbor, Munich, or Summer Welles are mentioned.
In trying to slough the blame off onto the shoulders of the American people by claiming it necessary to "closely approximate the prevailing views of the country," the State department has not only tried to pass the buck, but seemingly is ignorant of its being in the only position to know actually what is going on in the world.
If with all the facilities at its disposal for learning the truth, it still did not, how can the State department blame the consequences on the uninformed public who won't actually know for 15 years what happened? Certainly, a great part of that uninformed public was lulled into a feeling of false security and ivory-towered isolationism. But it shall be a moot question for 15 years about who lulled whom.
KU, OLE MISS.--- (continued from page one)
a two-year School of Medicine at Ole Miss, and no courses in journalism are offered. Mississippi is an agricultural state, and as a result, the majority of young men attend Mississippi State College, which has a much larger enrollment than Ole Miss.
Alma Maters Are Similar
When the K. U. band plays the opening strains of the Alma Mater, it might well be the Ole Miss Alma Mater, the opening line of which is "Way Down South in Mississippi." The melodies of these two songs were both adapted from the Cornell Alma Mater.
The symbol of the University of Mississippi is Colonel Rebel, while K. U.'s is the Jayhawk. The Ole Miss athletic teams are known as the Rebels.
Mississippi Stresses Football
School publications are similar except in the frequency of publication. The "Mississippian" is the weekly newspaper, the "Rebel" is the monthly magazine, and the "Ole Miss" is the annual. Unlike the Kansas annual which is published in magazine form, the "Ole Miss" is published under one cover near the end of the school year. Content of the publications of the two schools are parallel in that they feature student life and activities.
The two schools have approximately the same athletic advantages, though K. U. stresses and excels in basketball, while Ole Miss's chief interest is football. Ole Miss has had several All-Americans in the past few years.
Ole Miss Has Only Army
Ole Miss Has Only Army Both schools are active in intramural sports, and offer golf and
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA HEDRICK
There's something about a sailor: This tale involves a small and harmless snake which was captured alive and hauled aboard a PT boat. The victim was planted in the bed of the most squeamish sailor on the ship; the air was tense as all prepared for the night. When it came time, the squeamish one crawled into bed, pulled the covers up and was blessed with sound sleep. The next morning after he had arisen, the plotters dashed to his bed and pulled back the covers. The snake lay curved up in the middle . dead.
Dear Commanding Officer: Any resemblance of characters in this purely fictitious story to persons alive or dead is quite coincidental—and all that.)
***
Why couldn't they have picked on a professor? Most recent object of the medics' experimental genius has been a large and ferocious-looking dog. When enraged, the creature bares his fangs, squints his eyes, and digs down for a deep gutteral bark. The general effect of this bark, courtesy of the medics, is "oop, oop." The dog has no vocal cords.
***
Yagum to you sir! About three-fourths of the couples who attended the Battenfeld dance Friday night spent at least part of their time on the floor, legs crossed, mumbling the strange passwords of the V-Yagum club, Carol Lee Faucett, Delta Gam and a Yagum from way back, started it by initiating
oy
tennis Kansas Miss has an outdoor swimming pool, and swimming is a five-month activity. All other sports are participated in actively. Intercollegiate competition in sports at Ole Miss has been discontinued for the duration.
Jane Eby, Alpha Chi. And pretty soon everyone was willing to get down for the ritual because they couldn't dance anyway with the floor so littered up with the initiates. Although about 60 more people are now shouting V-Yagum at each other across the campus, the word still means absolutely nothing.
A man in their lives: The great crowds around one booth in the Union Monday afternoon (in case you were on the outside) had gathered to look at "Gus," Sigma Kappa mascot—a black cocker spaniel—that was being taken out for his first coke date by Sherry Wageman, Helen Todd, and Clara Lee Oxley. Ears pinned up with a bobby pin, Gus was sitting up to the table with a napkin in his collar, making the most of an ice cream cone.
This Isn't the Army: Betty Lou McLain, 1200 Louisiana, was startled to call her brother, a medic now stationed in the old Sigma Chi house, and learn from the officer in charge that he was an advanced student and had been in Kansas City some time. Betty had just seen her brother in Lawrence and as a result it was not long until the fog lifted and Kenneth was back on the officer's list as one of those here in K. U. Kenneth himself is beginning to think this was a big mistake. It certainly would be nice just to take a few days off and have the C. O. say, "Good old McLain—working up away there in the city."
While K. U. has both army and navy trainees, Ole Miss has only a small A.S.T.P. and S.T.A.R. program. Army students number about 1100.
***
Great stress is placed on social life at Ole Miss. This is because Mississippi is made up of small towns—there are no big cities—and everyone knows everyone else. Students quite often spend their week-ends going to house parties and dances at other schools. In normal times, as K. U. empties out to Kansas City over the week-end, the students at Ole Miss vacation in Memphis.
Greek Houses Are Small
Sorority and fraternity life differ in that the houses are much smaller than those at K. U. and most of the students live in dormitories until their junior or senior years. There is room in each house for only 10
to 15 students, and all students eat in the University cafeteria.
Generally speaking, Southern girls are either beautiful or pretty, but Northern girls appear to be more intelligent, smarter looking, and they dress more attractively. Northern girls usually make use of their educations in a career, for a while at least, while Southern girls marry before or as soon as they complete their educations.
Pinnings Don't Mean Engagements Pinnings are just as common at Ole Miss as at K. U., but they do not mean formal engagements. There is no ceremony at the houses following the event—no "going down the line." The boy sends the girl's sorority a box of candy, and she sends his fraternity a box of cigars.
There are seven sororities and 12 fraternities at Ole Miss. Social organizations average about 50 or 60 members each.
There is definitely no emnity felt in the south for the "damn Yankees." All the bitterness and resentment have disappeared, and there remains now only a friendly rivalry between the two sections. The "War
Resentment Has Disappeared
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It might also be of interest to K. U. students to learn that the town of Oxford and the University of Mississippi were pillaged and burned during "the war" by a regiment of Kansas soldiers known as the Jayhawkers; but the Confederate Stars and Bars still flies with the Stars and Stripes over the old State Capitol in Jackson. "If this be treason, make the most of it!"
Between the States" is definitely over, and is now only a source of a great many jokes and kidding between the inhabitants of the North and the South.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tuesday, October 12, 1943 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Snow Zoology Club will have their first meeting of the year Thursday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Snow Hall. Old members and all newcomers are invited.
Independent students interested in KuKu pep organization are to meet Thurs., Oct. 14 at 7 in the Pine room. Read What's on.
Notice: There will be a regular meeting of the A.S.C. this evening at 7:30 in the Pine Room. Clarence Engle, See'y.
NOTICE
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
LOST—Large Brown Leather Purse at Union Building Fountain, Identification papers, Activity book. $8.00 in checks and $2.00 in change. Please return to Arleen Hale, 1215 Oread Street. Phone 1783. 989-13
WANT ADS
WAA Pow Wow To Feature Fashions
The WAA sports Pow Wow to be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, will be open to all university women, Jill Peck, vice-president of WAA and in charge of the Pow Wow, announced today.
The program will consist of a fashion show, in which sport clothes for all sports in which WAA members may participate will be modeled. After the fashion show, the announcement and presentation of last year's awards will take place.
WAA is taking this opportunity to welcome the new women students and urge them to participate in all sports and support the intramural program.
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
JONES, ANNIE LOI
JEANNE SHOFAWK
News editor             RUTH TIPPEN
Sports editor            BOR BOCK
Sports editor Sports writer  DJ KEYS
Socialist editor        CLARA LEE ONLYY
Wire editor              FAST FOSTER
Managing editor
Campus editors. VIRGINIA GREEN
ANNIE JACK ROSS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KIRBELBEL
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas. Submit resume online at cepted 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.
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Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
city to residents in all natural
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Several Organizations Announce Election of Officers for the Year
Several organizations are announcing the election of new officers today after chapter and organization meetings last night.
Hour dances will take the social spotlight Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights again this week.
EAU
g
Chaperones at the Sigma Kappa open house Saturday night were Mrs. Edna Ellsworth, housemother; Miss Meribah Moore; Miss Kathleen Doering; and Mrs. Macle Butcher.
☆
Chi Omega . . .
. . pledge class entertained Sigma Chi fraternity at an hour dance last night.
Delta Gamma . . .
Lt. L. D. Welch of Salina and
Lois Crozier of Lawrence were dinner guests last night.
Phi Gamma Delta . .
☆
... Ruth Ruhlen of Tonganoxie and Betty Cox of Baldwin were weekend guests.
Phi Gamma Delta . .
Dr. and Mrs J E Wright of Kansas City were luncheon guests yesterday.
... weekend guests were Mrs. A.
J. Bradley and Mrs. C. T. Horton of Blue Mound.
Watkins Hall . . .
Dorothea Weingartner was a dinner guest Monday.
Sigma Kappa . . .
will have an hour dance Wednesday.
... has announced the election of the following pledge class officers: Mary Vermillion, president; Betty Wahstedt, vice-president; Dorothy Jean Walker, secretary; Martha Belle Hogan, treasurer; Peggy Small, social chairman; and Ruth Fisher, song leader.
☆
... will have an hour dance with PT 6 tomorrow night.
. . . chaperones at the open house at the hall Saturday night were Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother; Mrs. Charles Esterly; Miss Carlotta Nellis; and Mrs. R. D. Montgomery
Carruth Hall . . .
. . Lt. William Wegman was a luncheon guest yesterday.
. . Lt. Maurice Hill is a guest at the hall today.
Sigma Nu . . .
... has announced the election of chapter officers: Jack Jarvis, commander; Bill Lee, lieutenant commander; Clarke Hargiss, secretary-treasurer; Frank Gruden, chaplain; Tom Messplay, historian and reporter; Jim Baker, pledge trainer; and Bob Stewart, rush captain.
...guesses at a picnic at the chapter house Saturday night were: Jane Atwood, Betty Jo O'Neal, Ann Young, Joanne Johnson, Marion
Montgomery, Shirley Hargiss, D. J. Morris, Sarepta Pierpont, Penny Aschcraft, Margie Cooper, Betty Ann Hopkins, Leea Nea Marks, Doris Bixby, Burnett Replogle, and Wanda Cline, of Wichita.
. . . has announced the pledging of Dean Banker of Russell.
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
Susie Wieder, Sue Elliott, and Barbara Breidenthal, all of Kansas City, were guests Sunday and Monday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
. . Lt. Robert Thompson, who recently returned from the Solomons, was a dinner guest last night.
... Mrs. Louise Vogel has returned from a week's visit in Trenton, N. J.
Hopkins Hall . . .
☆
Corbin Hall . . .
... will have an hour dance at 7
o'clock tomorrow night.
Foster Hall .
Foster Hall . . .
. week-end guest was Winona
Carpenter of Kansas City, Mo.
Cpl. Jim Beers, Sigma Phi Epilion here last year, was a guest of Mrs. R. H. Wilson, former Sigma Phi Epsilon house mother, who is now housemother at Foster.
.. guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Voth of Goessel, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hopkins of Kansas City Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ruth of Everest.
War Fund Drive Opens Here Monday
Plans for the War Fund drive on the Hill will be discussed at a meeting of the central committee at 4:30 p.m. today in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building.
The drive is a part of the National War Fund drive which starts Oct. 18 and unites all the separate campaigns which are raising money for war relief. The World Student Service Fund campaign is one of the participating agencies in the National War Fund drive.
A student chairman who will cooperate with Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the War Fund drive at the University, will be elected at the meeting this afternoon.
The Home Economics Club will have a tea for all old members and those interested in joining the club, 4 to 5:30 p.m., Thursday, in the dining room of Fraser hall, Marilyn Maloney, secretary, announced today.
Home Ec Club Will Give Tea
Wasps make their nests of wood.
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K.U. Dames Install New Officers
The University of Kansas round table program to be presented from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Friday over KFKU will be the first in a series to continue throughout the year each Friday night. This is the fourth year of the University round table.
Subjects of wide and pressing interest are to be discussed, according to Dean Paul B. Lawson, and participants will consist largely of members of the faculty, but there will also be students and business and professional men.
Mrs. N. P. Sherwood is faculty advisor.
The topic for discussion Friday will be, "Should the voting age be reduced to 18 years." Those participating are Dean F. J. Moreau, School of Law, Hilden Gibson, asst. prof. of political science, and Ed Kelley, senior in the College, from Garden City.
Round Table Returns Over KFKU Friday
The K.U. Dames, an organization of married women students, will have installation of officers for the coming year and a reception at the Hearth at 8 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Veryl Logan, retiring president, announced today.
Membership in the organization is open to married women students, wives of students, and wives of servicemen in the University training programs.
A committee, appointed by the Chancellor, composed of faculty members has planned the series of weekly programs. It consists of: Dean Paul Lawson, chairman; Edna Hill, home economics; Leslie Waters, economics; R. S. Howey, economics; F. J. Moreau, law; C. P. Osborne, philosophy; and Bernard Frazier, design.
New officers are; Doris Patterson, president; Opal Plathe, vice-president; Louise Relph, treasurer; Margaret Rich, secretary; and Lucille Cook, reporter.
Spanish Club Will Meet Thursday
Students who have taken Spanish in the past and are interested in using it in conversation are invited to attend the meeting, according to Miss Maude Elliott, club sponsor.
Spanish Club Will Meet Thursday
The first meeting of the Spanish
Club, El Ateneo, to be held at 4:30
Thursday at 113 Frank Strong Hall,
will be in the charge of Bolivar
Marquez. Tentative plans for
the program include music and con-
versational practice
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"Although the house won't be in the shape we really want it for several more years because we have to work slowly, we are still proud of what we have done to it so far," she said. The women have done all the work by themselves, she added spending Saturdays and evenings painting their rooms, scrubbing and waxing floors, cleaning up the yard and so on.
The co-ops at the University are all independently run by the students living in the co-ops themselves and receive no aid from the University or any fund. Through their own Student Housing Board the students are buying and fixing up their houses. At present there are four co-ops operating on the University campus. Besides Harman, two other women's co-ops, Kaw Koettes at 1614 Kentucky and Jay Coeds at 1541 Kentucky. The John Moore house, the only men's co-op on the Hill now, is at 1409 Rhode Island.
Come in, and see them. We wrap for mailing
Kalis, McClanahan Appointed To Board
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Betty Lee Kalis and Thorton McClanahan, college seniors, have been appointed by the All-Student Council to sit with Forums Board, as announced by Jill Peck, chairman of the Charter committee, which has charge of Forums Board. Hilden R. Gibson and E. O. Stene, of the political science department, have been chosen to sit with the charter committee.
A meeting to select a chairman for Forums Board will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
Prof. Helleberg Dies; Was Former Member Of Sociology Dept.
Prof. Victor E. Helleberg died at Lawrence Memorial hospital after a brief illness. He came to the University in 1910 as assistant professor
A. R. M. C.
of sociology, was advanced to the rank of associate professor in 1913, and to a full professorship in 1927. He retired from active teaching service in 1937, and devoted his
energies to the preparation of a volume titled "The Social Self," published in 1941.
Professor Helleberg came here from the University of Chicago where he did his graduate work and served as instructor in sociology from 1908 to 1910. He was an alumnus of Yale University where he received the A.B. degree in 1883, and of the University of Cincinnati where he took a law degree two years later.
During his 27 years of service at the University, Professor Helleberg had a profound influence on a great many students who took work with him, his fellow professors said.
Professor Helleberg is survived by his wife and two nieces. Interment will be in Cincinnati. A memorial service at the Unitarian church has been arranged for next Sunday at 3:30.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Eleven New Members
Eleven new members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, were announced yesterday. Initiation will be held Oct. 22, said James V. Walker. The new members are: Lee Leatherwood, senior; Oscar T. Bloomer, junior; James A. Crask, junior; Frank Gage, junior; William Robert Stephens, senior; Robert Lamberton, senior; D. Graybill Parks, junior; Mark Viesselman, senior; Eugene Verhage, junior; John Pruitt, senior; and Lloyd Crow, junior.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
If you noticed in Saturday's papers how Kansas' first two opponents fared in their games Friday night, you would begin to wonder if the Jayhawks could beat anyone. Washburn, whom Kansas tied 0 to 1 in the season's opener, was humiliated by Pittsburgh State Teacher's College to the tune of 39 to 0, while little Colorado College (Colorado Springs) found Denver U. an easy go and trounced them 41 to 0. Denver whipped the Jayhawks 19 to 6 the week before. Everyone thought Missouri was just another ball club after losing Minnesota 13 to 26 and Ohio State 6 to 27, but after using their second and third teams in smashing Kansas State 47 to 14 last Saturday, most of us have changed our minds. Kansas State had whipped Washburn, too, by a 13 to 7 count.
***
Washburn Easiest?
If the Crimson and Blue is going to win a game this season it should be Saturday against Washburn. The Capital City eleven comes here for a return match. This is the softest spot remaining on the schedule, Even Warrensburg Teachers gave Pittsburg a better match in losing 20 to 0. Pittsburg is heavily fortified with naval trainees from Texas Tech, Hardin Simmons, with a few Texas state high school all-stars thrown in, to boot.
The Line Situation
The 14 new naval cadets should really help out. After only a week's practice, John Agee, tackle, Richard Coller, center and cracker-jack line backer, and Alex Bank, end, all saw action in Saturday's game. Ageed had two years' experience at Ottawa University, Coller, two years at Michigan State, and Bank, a year's experience at Stanford. These men will help fortify Kansas' forward wall, which against Iowa State was hardy a wall. Junius Penny and George Dick have come through as expected. Both received honorable mention on the All - Big Six team last year. Gruden has not quite lived up to pre-season expec-
DONALD JOHNSON
DICK
tations but has performed well. Chase, a good center from Parsons, made a slip Saturday when he and Keller let Seibold through to block Bergin's punt. Reigle is a better offensive end than defensive. Dreher, though fast, is handicapped by his size, while all Keller lacks an experience. Keller did look good on one play when he dumped Tippee
15 yards behind the line of scrimmage on a pass play. In general, Kansas' line is far from what it might be both offensively and defensively. When four Jayhawkers let Crisler slip through their fingers on his touchdown jaunt, Kansas' tackling looked its worst. Few times during the game did the Kansas line open a hole so the Jayhawk backs could go for any substantial ground gains. Kansas' blocking and tackling was the same poor brand that has characterized Kansas teams of years past.
Poor Nebraska!
If the Jayhawks improve, they may be able to take the Nebraska Cornhuskers into camp after all these years. Nebraska, with only civilians, has been trampled by Minnesota 54 to 0 and Indiana 54 to 13. The Jayhawks have a good chance of beating the Kansas State Wildeats, but Oklahoma, Missouri, and Fort Riley are a different story.
GRAD'S CASE---the combined melodies of the fugue captivated the attention of the entire audience.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) classification as a conscientious objector. He stated that he had made up his mind to refuse to be inducted if he passed the physical examination and to submit himself to civil authorities but after the oath was read to him, he was locked up for court-martial.
Billings was graduated from the University in 1933, spent two years at the University of Paris, served three years in the American embassy in Moscow, studied three years at Harvard, and began teaching economics at the University of Texas in 1941.
CROZIER---the combined melodies of the fugue captivated the attention of the entire audience.
(continued from page one) hear the tiny snatches of outside news they bring to these prison camps.
"Men often become insane because they haven't anyone to talk with, no news from home, nor nothing to keep their minds occupied," she declared. "'Barbed wire disease' is the name given to the insanity which often results from isolation."
The money which is to be raised will be used for many purposes, such as helping maintain the student social centers, or "havens of rest", in China. In these centers, recreational facilities, health clinics and bathing facilities are provided for students who may be walking 2,000 miles or more that they may continue their education, Miss Crozier said.
There will be a special meeting today of the representatives from each organized house with the Student Council to discuss the drive, and set a definite goal.
JAYHAWKER
CONCERT---the combined melodies of the fugue captivated the attention of the entire audience.
(continued from page one)
PT 4's B team was also edged out by PT 1's B by a score of 23-22,
after PT 1 had led at the half by 15-13.
You never saw so many STARS!
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With Sherwood, Goehring, and Trinka leading the scoring, PT 4 moved off to an early lead that won the game. Corder of PT 1 took high point honors of the game with 10 counters, followed by Scott and Goering of PT 1 with 9 points, and Trinka of PT 4 with 8.
The warmth of the opening number, "Sarabande in D minor" (Bach), made an excellent opening for the selections which followed. "Presto" by Karl Stamitz-Friedman closed the first group of selections with a surprise staccato chord. Other numbers in the group were "Pastorale Varie" (Mozart) and "Menuet" (Boccherini-Plante.)
Mr. Chiapusso uges a special technique in the interpretation of the numbers he plays. While playing he becomes deeply absorbed and often closes the number with a flourish.
In the second group of his program were the lively and expressive "Fantoms" (Liapounov), "Fairy Tale" (Medner), and his own arrangement of "Valse Bluette" (Ceigo).
PT 1, behind 2 to 14 at one time and 14 to 20 at the half, closed the gap but couldn't quite overtake PT 4. Hendrick's free throw with 2 seconds to go that would have tied up the game was disallowed because one PT 1 man was in the lane.
The underdog upset the undefeated for the second time this season when the V-12 basketball team of PT 1 was nosed out 27-26 by PT 4 in the thrilling contest that wasn't decided until the final seconds of play.
Thank Your Lucky Stars
Court Thriller Ends In Victory for PT4
The brisk movement of the allegro moderato from Glasounov's "Sonata in B Flat Minor, op. 74" contrasted with the slower, flowing rhythm of the andante. The gay, quick allegro scherzando with a full complement of runs and trills brought the program to a close.
The audience called Mr. Chiapusso back to the stage several times with its applause.
VARSITY
Matinee Daily 2 p.m.
2 FEATURES
"Man About Town"
JACK BENNY
"Someone to Remember"
TONITE - WEDNESDAY
Englishwoman Unaware of War
The Super Sleuth Stays One Step Ahead of the Police but Still Is Lured by a Pretty Face.
"The Falcon in Danger"
THURSDAY—4 Days
There's No Feud Like An Old Feud. BOB BURNS and His Hillbilly Howlers in
"Comin' Round the Mountain"
GLEE CLUB----
Englishwoman Chatterwale
Mrs. James Carter, 74. of Lincolnshire, England, is probably the only woman in England who is unaware that a war is being fought.
Mrs. Carter, blind and deaf, lives with a daughter and son-in-law. They have succeeded in keeping the news from her and say they will continue to do so.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) Shively, Margaret Smith, and Doris Wright.
Second sopranos: Susan Altick, Kathryn Bonewits, Edith Bossom, Betty Jo Campbell, Joy Cochren, Pat Coolidge, Hope Crittenden, Ruth Fisher, Sheila Gulse, Margaret Hall, Billie Hamilton, Alice Marie Hayes, Elaine Ketter, Jeanne Ketzler, Gloria
Northwestern University's first five football teams were coached by their captains, and the first salaried Wildcat coach was a player.
Marsh, Marjorie May, D. J. Nichols,
and Jody Viewch.
First alts: Janet Belt, Pauline Earnhart, Marion Fraser, Barbara Kile, Jane Lorimer, Caroline Morrison, Vivian Mossman, Anna Frances Muhlenbruch, Joan Power, Elizabeth Prentice, Mary Lou Regier, Virginia Lee Thompson, Helen Todd, May Vermillion, and Jane Woeestermeyer.
Second altos: Barbara Brehm, Martha Bell Hogan, Dorothy Kirtley, Norma Jean Lutz, Ruth Larson, Charlotte Nelson, and Margaret Husted.
STARS IN SERVICE
TED LYONS WHO WON 259 GAMES FOR THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX IN 20 YEARS— INCLUDING A NO-HITTER!
THOUGH TED MISSED SPRING TRAINING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 20 YEARS, HE'S IN BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER-HE'S A MARINE LEUTENANT AND HAS FINISHED HIS INDOCTRINATION TRAINING!
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 14
Italy Declares War on Germany
The second qualifying test for the Army Specialized Training program and the Navy College program, V-12, which will be given throughout the country on Tuesday, Nov. 9, will be administered in Lawrence at the University, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the psychological test bureau at the University, said today. A pamphlet of general information which contains an admission-identification form may be obtained at Dr. Turney's office, 121 Fraser.
Army-Navy Test Will Be Given November 9
To Test For Aptitude
This form, properly filled out, will admit to the tests students between the ages of 17 and 21 inclusive who are recent high school graduates or who will be graduated by March 1, 1944. Anyone wishing to take the test should see Dr. Turner immediately in order that the necessary supplies may be ordered, officials said.
The examination is designed to test the aptitude and general knowledge required for the program of college training and will be taken by both Army and Navy candidates. At the time of the test, each candidate will be given a choice of service preference but taking the test doesn't obligate the candidate to enlist in the service.
Germany
The Army Specialized Training program and the V-12 Naval program enable students to continue college training at government expense following induction into the armed service. Successful completion of the prescribed courses may, following further officer training, lead to a commission in the army or the navy.
(continued to page four)
pattii —
Union and Business Office Sell K-Books
K-Books are still on sale at the Business Office and at the hostess desk in Memorial Union building, Joy Miller, editor, announced today. Students who do not have time to make the purchase during the day, may pick up their handbooks at the hostess desk until 11 p.m.
An additional $7,970 has been allotted to the University of Kansas for Student War Loans, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has been advised by Federal authorities. The new allotment has been designated to cover the period ending Dec. 31, 1943. Henry Werner, men's adviser, from whose office the funds are administered, said today that only students who have received such War Loans before July 1, 1943, would be eligible for loans from the new funds.
New Allotments To University
Dean Werner estimates that 42 students now attending the University will be eligible for further loans. A total of $27,500 had formerly been allotted to the University for war loans to students, and 110 students have participated in benefits of the fund.
Applications for additional loans by eligible students should be made to Dean Werner. The majority of the loans, he said, had been made to medical students now at the University of Kansas Hospitals in Kansas City. Students in five fields—medicine, engineering, physics, and pharmacy originally were eligible for the loans.
Two and a Half Down As Cramming,Examing Mark Mid-Way Mark
Two an' a half down—!
"Well," says the old timer (not up on the latest in K.U. school terms), "things should be pretty near started on the Hill."
This week both new and old students are taking, or cramming for, mid-term quizzes. The 1943 fall semester began, with registration and enrollment, on Sept.25, and will end in just two and a half weeks from today, with final examinations, on Oct.29.
By the end of two or three weeks in regular semesters, most students have managed to buy or borrow their books, freshman appear quite regularly for the right classes at the right time and place, and the more seasoned scholars have "tail the dope" on their instructors' likes, dislikes, lectures, and quizzes.—And
But it's two and a half down, and two and a half to go to Jayhawk fall termers today.
With the beginning of the winter term, on Nov. 1, the civilian program will follow the same calendar as the Navy V-12 program, now in operation, with terms of 16 weeks each beginning Nov. 1, March 1, and July 1. The present five-week term was put in to synchronize the two programs.
In a five-week term students found little time to "get organized". They came from their first class with what would ordinarily count as a three-day assignment.
The five-week term features two and three hour class periods, four hour labs, 7:30 and 12:30 classes, and a highly concentrated diet of the one or two courses a student may be taking
any time they'll start working on assignments.
As one Algebra student put it, "I dropped my book in class and by the time I picked it up and found the page, I was two weeks behind."
Japan Will Not Give Up Easily, Says Miss Dew
Before the parade, the women gathered at the Union building, where they listened to a welcome address by Cara Shoemaker, YWCA president, and were served ice cream bars.
After the Germans are conquered the Allies will still have a long, hard battle ahead before the Japanese can be subdued, Gwen Dew, foreign correspondent who spent six months as a Japanese prisoner, told students, service men, and faculty members yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater.
Carrying lighted lanters and singing "There's a Long, Long Trail Awinding," women students last night marched down Lilac lane to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W Mabott and entertained them with the traditional Lantern Parade serenade.
"Japan is not going to be bombed off the face of the earth just as soon as we are through with Germany," she asserted. "The Japanese plan to dominate the world, and they will not give up easily."
Traditional Parade Occurred Last Night
Eloise Penner, College Junior, was elected chairman of the campus World Student War Fund drive, heads of committees were appointed, and plans for the drive were made at a meeting of the central committee yesterday afternoon.
Peggy Davis, president of the All-Student Council, presented Mrs. Malott with a large bouquet of flowers, and all of the women were invited into the house where they sang songs until 8 p.m.
Miss Dew pointed out that Japan is now the second largest and probably the wealthiest empire, that during the war they have taken control of five million people, and that they have conquered one mil-
"This drive is a part of the National War Fund drive which will begin Oct. 18." Miss Penner said, "and it is the only time that students will be asked to contribute to war relief all year, with the exception of the annual Red Cross drive in the spring."
(continued to page four)
Penner Heads War Fund Drive
"The War Fund is of especial interest to students and faculty members," Miss Penner added, "because the World Student Service Fund, participating member of the War Fund, provides food, clothing, and books to students and faculty members in occupied countries where
(continued to page four)
Joins Allies To Drive Nazis From Her Soil
The Italian government of Marshal Pietro Badoglio declared war upon Nazi Germany today. In a dramatic broadcast from his headquarters in the newly liberated Italian port of Bari, the 73-year-old soldier officially placed his nation on the side of the Allies against the Nazi oppressor.
Piano, "La Fileuse," (Raff), Beverly Greiner.
Vocal selections will form the main part of the weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts to be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. The program will include four voice numbers, two piano selections, and one violin number.
The program:
With the full approval and encouragement of King Victor Emmanuel, Marshal Badgloio excoriated the Germans as breakers of pledges and criminals to whom no bestialities are too low.
Fine Arts Plans Student Recital
Voice, "Traum durch die Dammerung," (Richard Strauss), Suzame Schmidt.
Voice, "Vilanella," (Dell' Acqua)
Arlene Nickels.
Piano, "Intermezzo in A Minor' (Dohnani), Helen Stark.
Voice "Psyche," (Paladilhe), Norma Jean Lutz.
Voice, "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto." (Verdi). Elaine Talley.
Violin, "Adelaide" (Concerto,
Adagio, and Allegro), (Mozart), Sarepta
Piermont.
On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22 and 23, all classes meet on the regular schedule, and the chemistry, English, history, and mathematics departments will hold their examinations on those days, at their regular hours and rooms.
ASTP to Take Exams In Six Departments
Preceding the examination, the army is conducting experimental examinations under the administration of the Commandant, in the six subjects of the curriculum Oct. 18, 19, and 20. No regular army classes will meet, but army orders provide for the examinations in chemistry and English on Monday, Oct. 18; mathematics and history, Tuesday, Oct. 19; and physics and geography, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The University examinations by the six departments represented in the ASTP to determine class grades will be held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 21, 22, and 23. No regular army classes will be held on Thursday, Oct. 21, and examinations in physics will be given in Hoch auditorium from 9:30 to 11:20 a.m. Geography exams will be held in Hoch from 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.
Grades for the semester will be reported to the office of the coordinator, Prof. Bert A. Nash, by the morning of Monday, Oct. 25.
He declared: "There will be no peace in Italy as long as a single German soldier remains upon our soil."
The Council decided to back the War Fund drive at its meeting last night in the Pine room.
Also at the meeting, the Council passed Bill Number 11, concerning the appointment of additional representatives to the ASC, and Jill Peek announced the appointment by the charter committee of Joy Müller as chairman of the Forum Board.
A resumption of favorable weather after a week of torrential rain enabled the resumption of the Allied offensive in central Italy. British and American troops challenged up new gains totaling 11 miles in some sectors, and there was a possibility the whole trans-penicular lines established by the Nazis might crumble under Allied assault.
But the Germans held firm at the Volturna river, aided by possession of strategic high ground on the north bank.
In Russia, the Germans proceeded with the systematic destruction of Kiev prior to its evacuation.
The All-Student Council resolved to endorse the War Fund Drive and to recommend to students and faculty members that they give their full support to this organization in the attainment of their goal of $3500 Peggy Davis, ASC president, announced today.
General Douglas MacArthur's communique from the South Pacific told of heavy Allied air attack on enemy barges off the island of Choiseul, and a further Japanese retreat in that area as anticipated.
All-Student Council Endorses War Fund, Elects Bemis Member
A petition was read and accepted, for Tom Bemis to take a seat on the Council as PSGL representative, replacing Joe Beeler.
Allies Will Confer On Prisoners' Fate
Washington (INS)—War department spokesmen today indicated that the United States, Britain, and Russia will confer soon about the status of 650,000 Italian war prisoners in light of Italy's declaration of war on Germany.
The spokesmen said that Italian prisoners meanwhile will continue to be treated as outlined under terms of Badoglio unconditional surrender to the Allies.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—An Editorial—
Paths of Russia and US to Meet Some Day
Someday Russia will lift a scandalized eyebrow at the "radical government of the United States. and will raise plious hands to heaven to help us in our affliction.
Probably before many more years, revolutionary red Russia, the scourge of democratic nations for the past two decades, will become conservative, strait-laced, and inclined to blush when she is reminded of her flaming past. Like most grown-ups who have been considered "wild" in their youth by the more stand members of society, Russia might go in the opposite direction and become an out-and-out prude.
At the rapid pace affairs are moving, this incredible day is not far off. Russia is becoming completely nationalistic, giving up her ideas of converting the world to an international order of communism. Oscar Jaszi, Monday's convocation speaker and authority on Russia, asserted that communism no longer plays a role in leading the people. It's Mother Russia now.
The United States, on the other hand, by evolution instead of revolution, is bringing about more slowly but as inevitably, collective security, socialized medicine, and stabilized labor. The socialist, cooperative, utilitarian viewpoint is being taken over nationally, and upon the return of soldiers to civilian life,the "masses" will demand and get increasing attention and consideration.
Russia is going back to religion. Wages are no longer uniform. Private property is in evidence everywhere.
Thus, as America goes on its merry "left" way, Russia is already turning back to a form of capitalism. And we can only hope that in our second childhood Russia will be more charitable about our "fling" than we were about hers.
Cokes For Lives
American prisoners of war look bleakly out from behind barbed wire and can see nothing ahead of them but long, empty days that will dry the wells of their souls and spirits and leave them but hulls of men.
Some are professional men who would like to brush up on their work so they will not come back to the United States after the war completely out of practice and unable to go on with their careers. Others want to work toward their degrees, just out of reach when they entered the service. And still others, high
Rock Chalk Talk
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 194
BY MARY
MORRILL
And they didn't even use to let them in the front door: A cadet from the Hutchinson air base was in Lawrence for the weekend to attend a Sigma Kappa party. Date, Caroline Morris, had explained to him about getting to the S.K. house—past the Kappa house, through the Phi Gam lot until you see the Phi Delt house and right there also are the Sigma Kappas. The cadet followed instructions meticulously. He passed the Kappas, the Phi Gam house, spotted the Phi Delts and walked without hesitation into the Beta house. The Beta's were all lounging peacefully in their living room but bedlam broke loose when the cadet asked cheerfully, "Well, where are all the Sigma Kappa's—upstairs?"
Oh, for just one "faint heart"? Although other ways might seem more effective, the early morning salutation seems to be the latest technique in Hill courting. At 6:20 or thereabouts each a.m, the Chi O's are aroused by ringing male harmony on a song which begins "Good morning, Chi O" and is accompanied by a rhythmic "hup, two, three, four." Since the good points
\* \* \*
All this could be made possible. These men would be able to study and spend their days profitable, instead of looking across the wastes and slowly going mad. Men could come back as useful, prepared citizens when the war is over, and not public responsibilities to be confined in institutions.
of the morning might seem a little obscure to the girls at that hour, the men make their greeting particularly loud.
At the other end of the campus at approximately the same time, army men from the Sigma Chi house call to Martha Ellen Woodward, Theta, on their way up the hill. Not being musically inclined, the men confine themselves to reports of the weather and suggestions on what to wear. Most days so far have been "just right for a sweater."
school graduates, would either like to start on college courses or learn a trade.
***
Human Goldfish: If the girls of Jolliffe hall begin to develop bags under their eyes it will be because the University has been unsuccessful in securing shades for their bedroom windows, and the public will not allow them to undress for bed. No matter how far from their windows they stand, the girls are still whistled at by pin-ball machinists who saunter back and forth to the "Hawk" all evening long. As a result of this traffic a number of girls in the particularly exposed rooms are forced to sit up fully clothed until the entire Hill is a-sleep.
The students on the KU campus joining with the students of other campuses in putting over the War Fund Drive could make this possible. It's up to the students to decide to help other students, and when the sacrifice of only a few days' cokes and cigarettes are involved in saving the shattered lives and minds of thousands of men, hesitation would be inhuman.
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Calls for Employees
Outnumber Applicants
Calls for men who wish to do odd jobs are coming into the office of the men's employment office, Harry O'Kane, director, said today.
"If any men are interested in this type of work, we would appreciate their registering with us," he said. "No one is obligated to do the work, but we would at least have a list to call if we have requests for workers. Last year I had at least 40 men signed up for this, but this year I haven't anyone yet."
BILL NO. 11
A BILL CONCERNING THE APPOINTMENT OF ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATIVES TO
THE A. S. C.
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas.
SECTION I. That when the number of representatives to be elected at the general election plus the members selected by the organizations plus the two freshmen members shall total a number less than thirty, the President of the A. S. C. shall appoint at his discretion one or more than one representatives, to fill the remaining membership of the A. S. C., the total not to exceed thirty.
SECTION III. That the status of the Court representatives shall be the same as the representatives from the organizations.
Section II. That whenever the President shall decide to exercise the above he must appoint any representative from among the membership of the Student Court.
SECTION IV. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Bill on Legislative Procedure.
(Signed)
Passed Oct. 12, 1943
Peggy Davis, Pres.
Clarence Sec.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, October 13, 1943
Notices due at Nt Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Snow Zoology Club will have their first meeting of the year Thursday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m at Snow Hall. Old members and al newcomers are invited.
NOTICE
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Independent students interested
KuKu pep organization are to mme
Thurs., Oct. 14 at 7 in the Pine room
Reed Whestone, pres
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JONES, ANNIE LO
JEANNE SHOFMAKE
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA HANES JANE
JAMES ANNKE GANNE
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
News editor RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor BON BOCK
Truvy-New Sports writer BEAT RUSSELL
Socialite CLARA LEE O'REY
Wire editor FAT FOSTER
BUSINESS STAFF
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, on September 24, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943
First Midweek Will Be Held In Union Lounge Tonight
The first midweek of the year will be held in the Union lounge at 7 o'clock tonight. Recordings will furnish the music.
Beside several hour dances, Harman Co-op will have a house warming at their new house, 1537 $ _{1/2} $ Tennessee.
The Theta pledges surprised activities by walking out with the pledge class of Sigma Chi last night.
Last night, women in the Lantern Parade followed tradition by singing and marching to the Chancellor's home. Lanterns and candles were carried by the participants, although some flames were extinguished by the rain.
Delta Tau Delta . .
Delta Yau Delta . . .
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harding
Kansas City, were Sunday guests
.Mr. Frank Wendlandt, sr., Herington, was a guest Saturday.
Band and Orchestra ..
Band and Orchestra . . .
... will have a mixer in the Kansas room from 7:30 to 9 tonight. Officers of the band and orchestra are in charge of arrangements. About 150 guests have been invited, among them Col. McMorris and Capt. Morris of the Army, Lt. Buhl and Lt. Mickelman of the Navy, and Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Ricker Hall . .
elected the following house officers: Juanita Sheridan, president; Rosa Lee Erickson, vice-president; Dorothy Dodsworth, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie Amend, social chairman.
. . Charline Coomber, Kansas City
Mo., was a Sunday dinner guest.
Jolliffe Hall . . .
... will have an hour dance from
7 to 8 o'clock tonight. Forty-five
Navy men have been invited.
Harman Co-op . . .
. . . will have a house warming tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
. . dinner guests last night were
Mr. and Mrs. Little of Salina.
Chi Omega . . .
. . . will entertain Pt 5 and Pt 6
at an hour dance tonight.
. . . Kenneth W. Johnson, former member of the chapter now in army training at Ft. Knox, Ky., was a house guest today.
Phi Gamma Delta . . .
. Sam Alexander, Phi Gam now in ASTP training at the University of North Dakota, was a guest Sunday.
Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
. . pledge class "walked out" with
Sigma Chi pledge class last night.
. . pledge class will entertain the
Phi Delta Theta pledge class at an
hour dance tonight.
Gamma Til Beta . . .
. . Margaret Smith of Great Bend
is a house guest this week.
... will hold a one-hour open meeting at 1209 Tennessee for all new Methodist girls Friday at 7 p.m. A panel discussion on the "Meaning and Place of Kappa Phi," will introduce the newcomers to this national club.
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Phi . .
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June Maxine Harries Weds Lt. Hardman
Sigma Kappa has announced the marriage of Miss June Maxine Harries to Lieut. Robert A. Hardman. The double ring service was performed Sept. 17 at Wakeeney.
The wedding was an evening service in the Wakeney Presbyterian church with a large number of guests, and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harries.
Mrs. Hardman was a freshman on the campus last year. She and her husband were high school classmates. He is now stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., and Mrs. Hardman has accompanied him there to reside.
'Living Books' Program To Discuss 'Don Quixote'
"Don Quixote," by Cervantes, is the book for discussion on KFKU's "Living Books" program at 9:30 o'clock this evening. The speakers on tonight's discussion are Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, department of romance languages, Prof. Karl Mattern, department of drawing and painting, and Prof. G. B. Price, department of mathematics.
Moliere's "The Hypocrite" will be discussed on next week's program.
El Ateneo Will Discuss Panama
Panama will be the general theme of the first meeting of El Ateneo, the University Spanish club, when members convene at 4:30 tomorrow in room 113 Frank Strong hall, according to Bolivar Marquez, program chairman. In addition to a talk about Panama, there will be singing and poetry recitations.
Spanish-speaking students are invited to attend, Marquez added.
Former Student Sings at USQ
Pvt. Howard Sutherland, Jr., former student now stationed at Camp Wallace, Texas, recently sang the national anthem of China at a program in the Houston U.S.O. center. The program was given in honor of Ambassador and Mme. Wong. Sutherland's invitation came after his voice was heard at a soldier songfest at the U.S.O. a few days before the ambassador's visit.
Victor B. Rink, 23, son of Mr. Edmund Rink of Route 7, Wichita, was recently appointed a Naval Aviation Cadet, and was transferred to the Naval Air Training Center, Pensacola, Fla., for intermediate flight training. He attended the University for three years before entering the Naval service.
Rink Trains As Naval Flyer
Subscriptions to the Minnesota Daily are sold to military students.
Rowton-Holt Married In Ceremony Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Ann Rowton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowton, Joplin, Mo., and Ensign Joe Roscoe Holt, United States naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holt of Ellsworth, were married at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3, at the Central Methodist church in Kansas City. The services were read by the Rev. Thomas Bradley Mather.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a twopiece suit of blue wool with fuchsia hat. Her shoulder corsage was orchids. Her only attendant was Miss Marian Marzetti, Springfield, Mo., who wore a suit of beige wool with blue accessories and a corsage of talisman roses.
Pvt. Joe Seitz was best man: Lt. Vincent Trump and Pvt. Van Peterson were ushers.
Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from the University of Kansas in May. Mrs. Holt is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Ensign Holt is a member of Alnba Tau Omega fraternity.
Ensign Holt received his training at the United States naval training station at Notre Dame University.
The couple has gone to Miami, Fla., where Ensign Holt will receive advanced training at the United States submarine chaser school.
Former KU Student Transports Troops
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, received a letter this week from Maurice Clavelle Holden, of Ft. Ord, Calif., a former student at the University of Kansas. Holden stated that he is in an Engineer Special Brigade, formerly called Amphibian Brigade, whose primary mission is to transport troops across the water to land on hostile shores. Holden said there are three Jayhawkers in his brigade.
Home Ec Club Will Give Tea
The Home Economics Club will have a tea from 4:30 to 5:30 tomorrow afternoon in the dining room at Fraser, Miss Lucille Aust, instructor in home economics has said. Miss Aust has invited all women interested in home economics to attend.
Mattern Shows Art in Toledo
Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, is one of 16 United States artists represented in "American Water Colors of Today," the October exhibit of the Toledo (Ohio) Museum of Art.
Commenting on Professor Mattern's six water colors, predominantly scenes around Lawrence, the Toledo Sunday Times says, "Karl Mattern expresses a great deal with simple washes."
Chicago (CNS)—Burglar's broke into a north side shop and stole $280 worth of two-way stretch girdles.
Burglars Steal Girdles
Students Inducted Into Army
Among the twelve men inducted into the army from Lawrence Monday were two University students. They are Harry Jennison, senior in the College, and Charles D. Robertson, freshman engineer,
Speakers Bureau To Meet Thursday
Students, primarily civilians, interested in the Victory Speakers' Bureau have been asked to meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening, in the Little Theater of Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, chairman and originator of the group, announced.
"The purpose of the bureau is to carry to the public interesting and important information with moral-building effect," declared Prof. Buehler. "It is the main function of the forensic program."
Speakers are needed for Navy Day, Oct. 27. However, if anyone is interested in this program but cannot begin at this time, he can enter next semester, Prof. Buehler said.
"This is one of the most ambitious programs in the University," he claimed. "Last year the speakers spoke on 66 programs."
Oread Students Use Soy Beans Effectively
Experiments with soy beans as a food are being successfully conducted by the home economics students from Oread High School, according to Miss Lucy McCormick, home economics instructor.
The students, under the supervision of the home economics department of the University, have prepared waffles, griddle cakes, cookies, casseroles; soup, and sandwich spreads using whole soy beans or soy bean flour as a basis.
Most of the soy beans used for the experiments were bought from the students, whose summer victory gardens yielded profitable returns.
Wesley Foundation . . .
... will have a picnic supper immediately after the football game Saturday on the stadium grounds at 11th and Illinois.
In the first issue of the Jayhawker, which will be issued Nov. 15, the many changes which have occurred on the Hill since last year will be featured, according to Janet Marvin, editor. Group pictures of the men in the armed services, stationed at the University of Kansas will be included along with the fraternity and sorority pledge classes and the usual college gossip.
Although new troubles, such as the paper, film, and flashbulb short-age, have been encountered, the Jayhawker staff expects this year's annual to live up to the standards of previous years.
Jayhawker Features Changes on Campus
"The boys in the armed forces have been a great help," said Miss Marvin. "We have used them as photographers, writers, and artists."
These officers in charge of the Jay-hawker this year: Janet Marvin, editor; Bob Ramsay, V-12, business manager; Virginia Schaefer, assistant business manager; Mary Morrill, secretary; and Bob Knoll, advertising manager.
Subscriptions may still be purchased at the Jayhawker office in the Union building.
Intramural Meeting Set for Tomorrow
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
A meeting of all civilian intramural managers has been called for 4:30 tomorrow afternoon by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of intramurals. All fraternities, residence houses, and private groups who desire to take part in fall intramurals beginning November 1 should have representatives present.
The meeting, originally called for Tuesday, was changed to Thursday when more managers might attend.
Seniors Change Traditional Skirts
The senior coeds at Purdue are wearing gold beanies this year on Senior Day instead of traditional corduroy skirts.
We Welcome You "The HEARTH"
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGrew
911 Mass. St.
FINE FOOD CLOSED MONDAYS
Noon Luncheons ... 12 to 2
Evening Dinners ... 6 to 8
Sunday Dinners ... 12 to 2. 6 to 8
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
1941 Mass.
Phone 1036
WE ENDEAVOR
At All Times
TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone 432
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, @CTOBER 13, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock. Kansan Sports Editor
In Monday night's practice, Coach Henry Shenk presented his views of Saturday's game, stating the good points first. Shenk was especially pleased with Kansas' two goal line stands. He commented that if a team can hold like the Jayhawks dk1 after Iowa State had recovered a blocked punt and had four downs and goal to go that nobody would score too many touchdowns against them. Shenk praised Williams for his fine tackling job, but hardly said as much for the others. Lastly, the coaching staff was tickled as well as surprised to see that when the Jayhawks did start going for the enemy goal like they did on their one touchdown march that they kept right on going until they had rammed across that score.
The Trouble Is—
On the other side of the ledger Shenk was first of all disgusted and disappointed with Kansas' poor tackling and blocking taken as a whole. Crisler's running to a touchdown through four Kansas would-be tacklers who all dived and missed him and the blocking of Jayhawk punt were pointed out to show Kansas' weakness in these two departments. The poor punting of the Jayhawks which kept them back deep in their own territory most of the first half was considered by Shenk as one of his team's greatest weaknesses. Shenk told the backs that they definitely were not driving, even though they thought they were. Bergin was told to duck his head and drive when caught in a hole instead of trying to dance and fake out of it. Moffett, who let an Iowa State back catch a pass behind him for a 25 yard gain, was told to be very careful in intercepting, especially if the receiver were the taller.
Tackling Drill
Because of the Jayhawk's poor tackling in the Iowa State game, Shenk had his squad divided in groups of three with a line of tacklers and ball carriers in each group. In this head on tackling drill it was found that the Jayhawks had very, very few really good tacklers. Even George Dick and Junius Penny had difficulty in getting their men.
Game Pictures
Because it was raining out Tuesday night, the KU. coaches showed their boys the movies of Saturday's game. The pictures were exceptionally good as Saturday was a good day for taking pictures. These movies brought out a lot of points unnoticed in the game. It showed that on both Iowa State touchdown passes that the Iowa end was illegally taking Barrington out of the way so no one would be in there to bother the halfback for whom the pass was intended. This using of hands illegally was shown several times during the game. Players who
had committed errors during the game were brought to light. Williams, Barrington, Miller, and Penny were shown to be the four that missed Crisler on his touchdown jaunt.
New Faces?
There may be some new faces in Kansas's line-up against Washburn Saturday. (There may also be some new Washburn boys in there, too, as they got 13 new cadets the same time the 14 naval boys reported for practice here.) John Agee, tackle from Offawa, and Dick Coller, center from Michigan State, and Eugene Fife, guard from Southgate, Calif., all are being given much consideration.
Pigskin Patter
* * *
George Dick has been taking a hand at the signal calling job this week and may call plays in Saturday's game ... Junius Penny has been appointed game captain in every game so far ... Coach Shenk gave his boys three new plays last night ... The Iowa Seahawks take on Missouri's Tigers in Rupert Stadium, Kansas City, Saturday night. The Tiger's showing against the powerful Iowa Navy team should give a good comparison between the Tigers and Iowa State. Iowa State had succumb to the Pre-flighters 13 to 33.
Four Lieutenants Reported Dead
The following deaths were reported by Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, this morning:
Lt. Raymond Friedson, e39, deck officer, was killed Sept. 11, in the North Atlantic area. Before the war, Lt. Friedson was an architect for the Neville and Sharp co. Kansas City.
Lt. Dean Howell, student in '41 was reported missing in action since July 28. Lt. Howell was a navigator on a bomber flying out of England. He had been decorated four times for his work over Germany and its occupied territories.
Lt. Walter W. Meininger, '40, died Aug. 12, from wounds received in the Sicilian battles. Before entering the service, Lt. Meininger worked in the Transradio Press office of radio station KMBC, Kansas City.
Sec. Lt. Wrex Riley, a former student, has been listed as missing in action since Aug 23. He was a navigator on a bomber based in England.
WAA Pow Wow Tomorrow
The WAA Sports Pow Wow to be held at 4:30 p.m., tomorrow, in the Kansas room of the Union building, will be open to all women students of the University.
"Everyone is invited to attend," urged Jill Peck, vice-president of WAA, who has charge of the Pow Wow.
Attention Skaters!
SATURDAY NIGHT — 2 Sessions — 7:30-10:00 and 10:00-12:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2:00-5:00 and 7:30-10:00
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights — 7:30-10:00 10:00-12:00 Reserved for Private Parties
Monday and Tuesday Nights Reserved for Private Parties
25c, Tax Included
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H.
737 N.H. 737 N.H.
Phone 537 or 2223 Phone 537 or 2223
Lee A. Dyer, Mgr.
Senate Committee OK's World Authority
Washington, (INS)—A senate foreign relations sub-committee, by a vote of seven to one, today approved a broad resolution, pledging the United States to join in establishment of international authority to preserve future peace.
"That the United States cooperate with its comrades-in-arms in securing a just and honorable peace,
The resolution was described by members as a compromise between conflicting views of the best means of preventing future wars and suppressing aggressor nations. The resolution reads: "Resolved by the senate of the United States;
"That the war against all our enemies be waged until complete victory is achieved;
Swarthout Names New Choir Officers
"That the United States, acting through its constitutional processes, join with free and sovereign nations in the establishment and maintenance of international authority with power to prevent aggression and to preserve the peace of the world."
Officers for the University A Capella Choir have been announced by Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir.
Easternmost College
The officers elected for this year are Anne Krehbiel, president; Suzanne Schmidt, secretary; Ruth Russell, treasurer; Steven Wilcox and Dean Frazier, librarians; and Elaine Talley, Margaret Whitfield, and Nancy Freets, vestment committee.
JAPAN WILL---win With Production and Will "It will take time, but we have two things with which to beat them," she declared. "They are: American production and the will of our fighting men."
There are places open for three basses and two tenors, Dean Swarthout said, and anyone interested should make an appointment with him for a tryout. The choir meets at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
Colby College at Waterville, Maine, is the eastern-most institution of higher learning in the U. S.
(continued from page one) lion square miles of territory, only 200 square miles of which we have regained.
(continued from page one)
Miss Dew was sent to the Orient by the Detroit News as a reporter-
photographer. She was captured by the Japs at the siege of Hong Kong and interned in a concentration camp for six months, before being released to return to the United States on the Gripsholm.
When relating her experiences as a Japanese prisoner, she told the audience, "The Japanese have a sadistic streak which can be seen time and time again. They are men who have no regard for any humanities or decencies."
Prisoners Must Watch Torture
She told of the Japanese forcing the British and American prisoners to watch the torturing of some Chinese and Indians, and that they were made to march for 40 hours without food or water and then were given only one sip of water. They were not given clothes or shoes to replace their worn-out ones, and they were not given sufficient or sanitary food.
"We soon all formed a creed—that the Japs were the victors, we were the prisoners, and that we would obey as anyone would with a bayonet against his stomach," she said.
Sneaks for 280.000 Prisoners
Miss Dew believes in treating our prisoners with the respect that we do—the way she would liked to have been treated in the Far East. Although it was rather ironical, she said, the 1500 prisoners for whom she and her companions were exchanged had been staying here in the United States at the White Sulphur Springs hotel in the best of comfort.
"War is still far from us here in America, but we who have come out from behind the rising sun know what it is like, and we want to speak for the 280,000 prisoners left in the Orient and for all of the boys over there. They are not able to produce the much-needed supplies or to provide the money for them, and that job is up to us at home," she stated. She Tours With War Fund Drive
Miss Dew, who has been under the care of a physician since she returned from the Orient a year ago, is now on a tour in connection with the United War Fund drive. She has lectured in 30 cities in the past 30 days.
She is the author of the book, "Prisoner of the Japs," which gives an eye witness account of the siege of Hong Kong and depicts the horrors of Japanese treatment of Allied peoples in the East.
WAR FUND---the continuance of learning would be impossible without the Fund's help."
(continued from page one)
Frances Morrill and Robert Stewart were elected to head the committee in charge of getting student speakers to go to all of the houses during the drive next week. These
JAYHAWKER TODAY AND THURSDAY
"THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS"
With More Stars Than There Are in the Heavens
Shows 2:30-7-9
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
(continued from page one)
lay that hunch!
pla
student speakers will give talks about the War Fund and pass out pledge cards to residents of all the houses, halls, and PTs on the campus. Students may either pay their pledged amount of money then or it will be collected later, according to Miss Penner.
and don't let anything keep you from the laughs and thrills of
Appointed in charge of sorority houses were Martha Woodward; fraternity houses, Elizabeth Pyle; coops and University houses, Dori Bixby; Corbin Hall, Joan Burch; independent houses, Nadine Potter and Miss Penner; high school, Robert Stewart; V-12 houses, Cara Elshoemaker; and machinist's mates, Elizabeth Pyle.
Mary Morrill was appointed to head the poster committee and Joy Miller is in charge of newspaper publicity.
Mr. Lucky
ARMY-NAVY---
CARY GRANT IN-
Those selected for the Army will, after further screening and basic military training, be sent to college. Students selected for the Navy program, after election by the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, will be detailed directly to college. Students who attend college under either of the programs will be under military discipline on active duty in uniform with pay. All expenses, including tuition, food, housi- books, and uniforms, will be paid for by the Army or the Navy.
Last Times Tonite
GRANADA
JOAN CRAWFORD FRED MacMURRAY "Above Suspicion And MARCH OF TIME "AIRWAYS TO PEACE"
Re AI Sr
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
F tab bar thr ba c tion lau Pa
APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN
GEORGE MARGUERITE
SANDERS · CHAPMAN
Big 2nd Feature
SILVER CITY Raiden with RUSSELL HAYDEN
SUNDAY—5 Days
THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT THE JAPS!
—in the picture that makes you mad enough to fight!
BEHIND THE RISING SUN
1. 2018年3月31日，中华人民共和国成立60周年。
, 1943
C
talks out
ss out all the
cam-
their
n or it
ordering
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
orority
fla-
e; co-
Dori
dh'n'ha'
Potter
, Rob'
Cara
mates.
Weather Forecast
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Heavy fresh or freezing temperatures in West and extreme North late tonight, cooler tonight and Friday forceno.
ted to and Joy newspaper
y will,
basic
o col-
e Navy
the Off-
rement,
college
under
be un-
active
All ex-
l. hous-
be paid
y.
ENT IN
ERITE MAN
DEN
ays
S!
ure you through right!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943
41ST YEAR
Record Yank Air Attack Smashes Rabaul
(International News Service)
Firm new bridgeheads were established by Allies in the north bank of the Volturno river today, throwing the spotlight of attention back to Europe following completion of the heaviest air attack ever launched on a Japanese base in the Pacific.
Troops of Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's U. S. fifth army swept across the last great natural barrier to Rome today and forces of the British eighth army forged steadily ahead on their sector to the east
Communique Is Enthusiastic
No communique issued by General MacArthur has ever been so enthusiastic as the one which told of the attack which overwhelmed Rabaul. The 177 enemy planes put out of action represented 60 per cent of Japan's strength in this area. In addition, the American fliers sank at least 17,600 tons of ships, including three destroyers and three merchant vessels.
In addition, they severely damaged a submarine, its 5,000-ton tender, 6,800-ton destroyer tender, and a 7,000-ton freighter.
Russians Pile Up Successes
(continued to page four)
While General MacArthur took advantage of one of his rare oppo-
(continued to page four)
Final tryouts for the Dramatic Workshop will be held in the Little theatre in Green hall at 3:30 p. m. Monday for those who passed the preliminaries for acting, stage work, and publicity, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, announced today. The first play to be given by the Workshop will be announced at the final tryouts.
Those passing preliminary tryouts for acting are: Shirley Wagner, Janice Jones, Lylas Ruhlen, Phyllis Hyde, Margie Norman, Betty Jo Everly, Sue Crabble, Libby Printice, Betty Lou Fink, Lois Jones, Mary Vermillian, Patricia Manley, Edith Marie Darby, Sally Galle, Evelyn Margaret Smith, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Ella Skelton, Shirley Rauch, Maxine Kelley, Elizabeth Baker, Elsie Thompson, Libby Jacques, Jane Sweeney, and Jo Lee Abbitt.
Students who did not get to try out this week, Professor Crafton said, will be given an opportunity to do so when tryouts are called for the first play, which will be within the next two weeks.
Crafton Names Tryout Eligibles
Patsy Creel, Shirley Joe Wagner, Carolyn Southall, Norma Dymond, Carleen Hale, Connie Hursh, Faye Gaba, Marjorie Shryock, Jody Veatch, Kathleen Jones, Gloria Marsh, Harriet Witmer, Peggy O'Brian, Barbara Prier, Gloria Gray, Phyllis Scott, Gordon Glaar, Dean Frazier, Bob Noll, Bob Gove, Richard Batchelor, Jim Bouska, Burnett
Negro Sorority Organizes,Has Own House
The girls are sitting together in a room, each holding an open book. They appear to be engaging in a reading activity, possibly a group study or discussion. The background is a plain wall with no visible decorations.
NUMBER 15
By Maxine Crawford
The only Negro sorority which operates a house here at the University is the Zeta Fhi Beta. The Beta Gamma chapter, organized May 9, 1943, opened its house at 1101 Mississippi at the beginning of rush week this year.
The seven charter members of the Beta Gamma chapter of Zeta Phi Beta shown above are: Betty Lou Bowers, Willa Maude Robinson, Verdaine Sanders, Gloria Jackson, Annie Henderson, Lionall Adams, and Eleanor Logan. Evelyn Searcy, a graduate student of the sociology department in 1933, is the housemother, and Louvonia Jackson, graduate of Kansas State, is the assistant housemother.
Two other Negro sororities, Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha, have members attending the University, but they do not have houses. At one time the AKA operated a house at 1701 Ohio, the home of their housemother at that time, Mrs. Albert L. Mason. Mrs. Mason's home was opened to these women in 1933 but it was discontinued in 1939.
Friday Is Deadline For Overseas Gifts; Nov.1 for Sailors
All Christmas packages to be sent to Army men overseas should be mailed by tomorrow, and those sent to go to Navy men not later than Nov. 1, postoffice officials have said.
New York
San Francisco
Seattle
Minneapolis
New Orleans.
Bauxite From Guinea
According to a bulletin sent out by postoffice authorities, packages cannot weigh more than five pounds, and should not be over 15 inches long, nor more than 36 inches in length and width combined. This is approximately the size of a shoe box. Packages sent to Army men cannot be insured or registered, but those sent to men in the Navy may be insured.
In addressing packages, the name, rank, serial number, company, branch of serice, APO number, and P. O. name must be included, members of the postoffice department said. Postage is charged only to the following APO points of loading:
British and Dutch Guiana furnish
93 per cent of U. S. bauxite imports.
Hall Named For Foster, Registrar
When the late George O. Foster came to the University of Kansas, a young man of 20 years, in October, 1891, he found a barren hill with four buildings and a student population of 474. Today one of the women's residence halls bears his name.
Located at 1200 Louisiana street, the house has been officially named Foster hall, with the approval of the state board of regents. Mr. Foster served the University for 52 years, 44 of which he was registrar, serving under Chancellors Snow, Spangler, Strong, Lindley, and the present Deane W. Malott. For the first six years Mr. Foster was a clerk and stenographer, in the office.
An interesting parallel is the request in 1918 that he serve as the assistant director for the Student Army Training corps to aid in supervising the work and course of study for the student Army Training
A member of the Acacia fraternity, Mr. Foster was a 33rd degree Mason, and taught the same Sunday school class of the Christian Church for 24 years.
(continued to page four)
Machinist's Mates Win Bond Pennant; Invest 10 Per Cent
The Secretary of Navy's pennant is flying beneath the ensign on the machinist's mates training school flagstaff today. The pennant, denoting excellence for the training school, is awarded to those establishments who have at least 90 per cent of their entire personnel giving 10 per cent of their pay to war bonds.
Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer, commended the men highly for the record they attained, pointing out that it shows real sacrifice on the men's part because their average pay is $54, and from this they must also pay insurance and family allowance allotments. "The men are 100 per cent behind the war effort." Lieutenant Buhl said.
Officers, enlisted personnel, and civilian personnel attached to the school were also included in the final report of the war bond drive.
Texas ROTC Publishes Annual
The first yearbook published by a military organization on the University of Texas campus will come out in mid-February when the University Naval ROTC distributes its 70-page annual.
Exam Schedule For October Announced
Schedules of the University examinations for October, 1943, as announced by the Chancellor's office and submitted by the examinations committee of the University Senate are as follows:
Civilian, and Army and Naval medical students of the five week term, will have final examinations Oct. 29, or the last day on which class meets, and at the regular class hours and rooms.
V-12 and civilian engineers in the 16 weeks term will take final exams on the last four days of the term, Oct. 23, 25, 26, and 27.
All five and four hour courses,
and the three, two, and one hour
courses scheduled on the Monday.
Wednesday, Friday sequence will
have examinations on Monday, Oct.
25, and Wednesday, Oct. 27, at their
regular hours and rooms.
Mrs. Mary Taylor Swoboda, representing the National Nursing Council for War Service and the United States Cadet Nurse Corps, will speak in Fraser Theater at 4:30 p.m., Monday. Mrs. Swoboda will speak in the interest of enlisting young women in war nursing service in connection with the government's campaign to reach a goal of 85,000 nurses during the coming year.
All examinations are limited to one hour on each of the days designated. An instructor may use only one of the two days provided, that one hour courses are limited to one day for examinations in order that adjustments may be made between one hour courses meeting at the same hour.
Sections of the Physics course will be examined separately from the above, and will be held at Heck auditorium at 7.30 p.m., Tuesday.
Swoboda Begins Nurse Campaign
She will be on the campus both Monday and Tuesday, to center with students individually and in groups, and with the heads of the departments of physical and biological sciences and of psychology and social sciences. Miss Marie Miller has advised that there are approximately 120 young women at the University majoring in these departments. Forty-seven have indicated their chosen profession as the field of nursing.
The latest information on the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps will be available from Mrs. Swoboda, who has recently conferred with Miss Lucile Petry, director, and other national authorities. Recruits in the Corps receive free tuition, free maintenance, distinctive gray and scarlet street uniforms, and a monthly stipend during their entire period of training in accredited schools of nursing. In return, they promise to remain active in essential military or civilian nursing for the duration of the war.
Mrs. Swoboda is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College at South Hadley, Mass., and of the Yale School of Nursing.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---The Kansan Comments---and prepared to drive the Express, on its rims, down the cement steps. Evidently they made much noise because the Theta's thought they were two Sigma Chi's and drenched the policemen as they bumped down the steps in the brakeless Express. The Sigma Chi's found it again and expressed it back to the front lawn again.
—An Editorial—
An Editorial Italy, Not Badoglio Will Be Good Ally
War makes strange bedfellows. Yesterday Italy crawled in with the Allies, and now it will be a scramble for the covers.
Not that it isn't wonderful to have the Italian people with us in fact as well as in spirit after all these years, but to have down at-the-heels militarists like Marshal Badoglio placed alongside Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin in a council for the conduct of war and the peace, makes one wonder if all the fascism is arrayed on the other side.
Badglio, who made the declaration of war against Germany because he could stand no longer against public opinion or because he decided butter for his bread was less rationed on the Allied side, does not seem much of an improvement over Mussolini except that he hasn't had as much to swell his head. And he isn't as amusing.
Although a self-admitted fascist-hater, Badoglio was quite useful to Mussolini during the Abyssinian campaign. His methods of slaughtering the defenseless Ethiopians might prove handy in this war, too.
Of course, the entrance of Italy into the war has all the material, strategic, and military points in its favor. Instead of having to guard the Italians, Allied troops will fight alongside them. The productive capacity of Italy will be added to the attack.
Since we have been trying to take care of the impoverished Italians, anyway, their changed status cannot put any more drain on food-stuffs and materials than has already developed. By the time the war is over, the Italians ought to be pretty well along toward self-support, thus allowing more attention to the long-suffering occupied countries of Europe who are as much our allies as spirit and hope can make them.
On the whole, Italy will make a nice ally even if her help is nominal, and probably Badoglio will not break faith with the United Nations. We can keep on holding our noses until the war is over and the Italians can get a real leader at last.
Jap Brutality Is Not Imagined
Miss Gwen Dew, who lectured to a capacity crowd in Fraser Theater Tuesday afternoon, told interviewers of many atrocities suffered by herself and her friends while she was a Jap prisoner for six months.
The experiences of Miss Dew have been incorporated in the motion picture, "Behind the Rising Sun," which opens at the Granada with an Owl Show Saturday night, and runs through Sunday for five days
Miss Dew is emphatic in her statement that the many incidents of brutality shown in the film are not figments of imagination but are all based on fact.
The Japs now control an Empire of over a million square miles, conquered sines their conquest began, and it is the richest in the world, containing practically every resource needed for a long and costly war, Miss Dew pointed out. These facts prompted her to caution Americans against laughing at the conviction of the "little sons of Heaven" that they will ultimately rule the world, until after we have whipped them.-Adv.
Creamery butter production last year amounted to more than 1,779.- 465,000 pounds.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA
HEDRICK
A hangover of a different sort:
Capt. Archie Morris, a commanding officer of the ASTP, is a old-time cavalry man, On occasion, Captain Archie has been known to issue the command, "Forward, whoa."
They dyed for their country:
Fair-haired Pat Williams and Betty
Lay discarded the theory that gentlemen prefer blondes, and appeared
at dinner one night with black hair.
Their Pi Phi sisters were relieved
when it was discovered that the dye
was carbon. The girls washed it out
shortly to avoid lead poisoning and
the mortuary.
- * *
***
No parking—restricted area: Sigma Chi pledges generously donated a present to members of Kappa Alpha Theta, after walking out with their pledges Tuesday night. The gift was the Jolliffe hall Express, a stripped-down buggy which has long since lost its "get up and go." Theta's found it on their front lawn.
Since the thing was so unsightly, Mrs. Little, housemother, summoned a junking committee of two policemen who arrived around midnight
* *
Don't get around much any more: Phi Delt pledges were discussing college in general one night at the dinner table when one mentioned that Deane Malott's son was in his class. "Who's this guy Malott?" asked freshman Arnie Nye in all seriousness. "Some big shot on the campus?"
***
They're rough and tough: Alpha Chi's went up to the gym to practice volleyball ball and came back a "beat" group. Included among the injured were Sarah Wills, Peggy Smith, and Beverly Walters, all of whom sprained their fingers. If the Alpha Chi's are so rugged on themselves, what will happen to their real opponents in intramural games—besides mass murder?
WERE SENDING
A BOMBER
TO BERLIN!
BACK
THE
ATTACK
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1
Our employees are raising $175,000 in War Bonds, over normal payroll deductions, to send a Bomber overseas. Meanwhile, we continue our wartime job of moving manpower from where it is to where it is needed.
VICTORY BUS
UNION PAC
★ BUY ANOTHER
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707
or the nearest local bus agent
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
BUY ANOTHER WAR BOND
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
BUY ANOTHER WAR BOND
Strictly G. I.
Milton Boyd is from Freeport, Ill. You may remember from your American history that Freeport was the scene of the most important Lincoln-Douglas debate and the home of the Freeport Document. There must be something in the air there that makes people argumentative. Milton will argue about anything. His favorite subject of late is the unsocial attitude of civilians toward soldiers.
By Kati Gorrill
Plans to go to Illinois U. and Northwestern to study psychology have been temporarily thwarted, but he expects to take them up again after the war. Milton wants to be a psycho-analyst.
In about two weeks, he will play a violin solo in Hoch auditorium. He burlesques imitations of famous violinists. Milton will be one of the tallest violinists ever to perform here.
Right now he wants to see a little fighting before it's all over. He has a special incentive: his brother, a captain in the Army Air Corps, was killed during the first week of the war.
Mrs. Swoboda To Be Luncheon Guest
Plans for a luncheon party for Mrs. Taylor Swoboda, college field representative of the National Nursing Council for War Service, Inc., are being made, Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, announced today.
The guests will be representatives from all departments vitally concerned with nursing training, such as the physical education, biological science, social science, physical science and psychology and occupational therapy departments.
Kapok comes from the seed pods of a tropical tree.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journals,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Snow Zoology Club will have their first meeting of the ye Thursday, October 14, at 7:30 pm at Snow Hall. Old members and newcomers are invited.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
NOTICE
Applications at business office Those interested in editing the district directory may apply with M Calvin at the business office before Saturday noon.
J. W. Twente, Dean
Any student who wishes to o practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application once at the Office of the School Education, 103 Fraser.
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief JOY MILLE
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSON JAWS
FRANCES ART
JAVA JAWS
JEANNE SHOFMAKE
News editor RUTH TIPPEL
Sports editor BOB BOXK
Family-only Sports writer BEN BLOCK
Strongly-early Sports writer CLARA LEE ONLYN
Wire editor PAT FOSTER
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKIN
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association area of National Editorial Association. Reps.senated for national advertising by Nigel Kidd, service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
FOR CLEANING OF ALL TYPES--and home
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Phone 646 1111 Mass.
IF YOU ARE HUNGRY --
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Try the New INKMAKER PEN Makes its own ink
Latest Used Phonograph Records Reasonable
JOHNNY'S
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. B. C. D.
PAGE THREE
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Daily
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Too Many Hour Dances Draw Stagline From First Midweek
Hour dances drew the usual crowd away from the Mid-week in the Union lounge last night. Six houses had dances with pledge classes and PT's or open houses.
Alpha Chi Omega has the only open house scheduled for this Saturday night. Carruth will have a party at the hall and Wesley foundation will have a picnic in Clinton park im- mediately after the game
Friday night, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a picnic at Smith's timber.
Delta Upsilon . . .
... announced the election of the following pledge class officers: James Scot, president; Harold Mosher, vice-president; Jerry Bales, secretary; William Bank, treasurer. . Second Lt. Rodney Armstrong, alumnus, was a luncheon guest Tuesday.
☆
Jolliffe Hall . . .
. . . had an hour dance with PT 4
and PT 7 last night.
Westminster Hall
... Lt. and Mrs. George L. Atkeson were guests Monday and Tuesday.
... surprised Mrs. G. L. Atkeson, housemother, with a birthday party Tuesday night.
... will have a chili supper tonight.
Alpha Omicron Pi
☆
Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
. Mrs. George Rhodes, Topeka,
alumna, was a guest Wednesday
evening.
Watkins Hall . . .
Alpha Tau Omega
... had an hour dance from 7 to 8
o'clock last night.
... has announced the election of chapter officers: Jack Weaver, president; Clyde Hosford, vice-president; Kenneth Pringle, secretary; Van Peterson, usher; John Haynes, sentinel; and Kenneth Dodderidge, historian.
... guest Tuesday was John Bradley,
now a sergeant at Camp Santa Anita,
ArCADIA, Calif.
... Bob Ware, now in the army,
was here on campus Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega . . .
had an hour dance with PT 8 last night.
. . Mrs. Swanson of Kansas City, was the guest of her daughter, Muriel, Wednesday.
Battenfeld Hall . .
.. Mrs. E. A. Updegrove of Hutchinson was a dinner guest last night.
... will hold its initiation ceremony for freshmen Saturday night.
☆
Miller Hall . . .
. Mrs. Charles E. Tuley was a guest Wednesday.
Miller Hall
Carruth Hall . . .
. . . guest Wednesday was Lt. Maurice Baringer, who has been in the coast artillery at Camp Davis, N. C., and is going to Ft. Bliss, Texas, after spending a week's furlough in Arkansas City.
. . . Ensign Willis Tompkins is attending school at the submarine chaser training center at Miami, Fla.
. . . Ensign Wendell Tompkins is taking diesel engineering at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
. . . entertained the Theta pledge class at 4:30 p.m. vestedday.
. . . entertained the following guests at their Founders Day dinner at 6 p.m. yesterday:
Mrs. Ogden Jones, Mrs. Earle Patton, Mrs. Dolph Simons; Mrs. A. B Weaver, Mrs. C. A. Preyer, Mrs. George McNair, Mrs. R. E. Melvin, Mrs. N. C. Johnson, Mrs. Clifton Ramsey, Betty Kester Holmer, Mrs. M. V. McBeth, Mrs. Sam Elliott, Mrs. Kenneth Rossman, Mrs. Jay N. Patnor, Miss Ann Murray, Miss
Authorized Parties
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, picnic, Smith's Timber, 7 to 10 p.m.
Friday, October 15, 1943
A-12 Rhythmair Band Will Play at Canteen
The A-12 Rhythmmair band will go to Kansas City Mo. Saturday night to play for the dance at the U.S.O. canteen, according to Sgt. G. W. Aherne, band leader. This will be the third public appearance of the band. It has played at the last two servicemen's dances at the Community building.
Although the band will lose half its members when the 18-year-old A-12's leave the University at the end of the month, Sergeant Aherne believes that there will be enough men left to carry on until new members can be recruited from the soldiers arriving.
Members of the band are: alto saxophones, Paul Thorn and Robert Winn; tenor saxophones, Walter Beinke and Harold Baeverstadt; trumpets, Melvin Engler, John Cole, and Wilfred Williams; piano, Robert Downs; bass, Edwin Cabala; trombones, Robert Harding and Thomas Bell; and drums, John Wyatt and Deane Robertson.
The DePauw Established 1852
.
The DePauw, twice-weekly publication of DePauw University, has been published since 1852.
Maude Elliot, Miss Geraldine Buhler,
and Miss Vivian McBeth.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
... entertained the Delta Gamma
pledge class at a dinner dance at
6 p.m. Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Marries Medical Student
Harman Co-op . . .
. will have an exchange dinner with John Moore Co-op at 6 p.m.
Thursday, Betty Stone, Flavia Stone, Marjorie Brooks, and Christine Walker will be guests at John Moore.
☆
dinner guests this evening will be: Ensign Hadseld Floyd, Air Cadet Frank Stuckey, Pvt. Van Peterson, Robert Jenson, and Ray Evans.
... pledge class held an hour dance with the Sigma Chi pledge class vesterdav.
Pi Eeta Phi . .
Alpha Chi Omega has announced that the marriage of Mary Elizabeth Munson to Alden Flanders took place at the Grace Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Mo., at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Betty Allen, Alpha Chi Omega, was maid of honor, Jack Coyle and Mac Frederie, both members of Nu Sigma Nu, were users.
The bride wore a white crepe street dress and brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow and brown chrysanthemums. Her maid of honor wore rust dress and accessories in rust shades.
The reception was held in the church parlor immediately following the wedding. Marjory Patterson, Marian Ransom, and Gay Richards served.
Mrs. Flanders was a member of Alpha Chius Omega and a senior in the School of Pharmacy. She plans to attend school again in November.
Flanders, a member of Nu Sigma Nu. is a junior in the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas hospitals. He is in the U. S. Naval Reserve on active duty.
Committees Named Tuesday by WEC
The Women's Executive Committee voted at its meeting Tuesday to sponsor a house president's council which will work with Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, on enforcing the WEC house rules.
Ruth Krehbiel was appointed chairman of a committee to coordinate the campus punishment among the houses. Also on the committee are Grace Curry and Janet Marvin.
Mary Morrill was appointed chairman of a committee to consider the advisability of establishing a new point system for activities. Assisting her are Peggy Davis and June Mack.
A committee to determine if the WEC will sponsor women's tees and other social activities this year was also appointed. Members of this committee are Mary Marshall, chairman, Virginia Rader, and Pat Scerrer.
Volunteer Coeds Needed To Make KU Pennants
The Home Economics Club needs women to volunteer for work Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4:20, to make KU pennants for men overseas, Miss Lucille B. Aust, home economics instructor, said. The Alumni office has had many requests for these pennants, and the Home Economics Club has offered to make them. However, they need extra help, and anyone who can work at that time should report to Fraser, Miss Aust urged.
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Japs Return Two Local Missionaries
The two are missionaries, Mr Hanson operating under the Methodist board, and Miss Edgar under the Baptist board. They have been prisoners in the Shanghai concentration camp since the opening of hostilities.
★
Returning home on the Japanese exchange liner, Tela Maru, with 1,234 other exchanged American prisoners of war are Richard Ewing Hanson, Lawrence, a university alumnus, and Miss Lee Blanche Edgar, also of Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Edgar, 624 Alabama street. Mrs. Edgar, the stepmother, is employed at Weaver's store.
Miss Edgar is a graduate of the Colorado College, Colorado Springs, and has been in the Orient as a missionary for the last fifteen years. She has been home on furloughs.
Was Graduated in 1925
Mr. Hanson was graduated from the University in 1925. While on the Hill he was president of the YMCA and his wife, then Marjorie Day of the class of 1925, was president of the YWCA. She and her four children have been living with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Day of $926_{1/2}$ Rhode Island street, and the youngest child has not seen his father. They recently went to New York for a visit.
The Hanson family came here from Iola, and Mrs. Perry O. Hanson, the mother, lived here while her son was in college Hope for Victor Lednicky
Hope has been expressed that Victor E. Lednicky of the class of 1911 may be on the same ship, but early dispatches have not as yet listed him with Kansas prisoners. He is the father of Ray Lednicky, a student. Mr. Lednicky was an engineer in the Philippine islands.
The list of exchange prisoners was issued enroute to Portuguese, India, and it will be some time before they arrive in America.
Other Kansas passengers are: Margaret Aatrathie Todd, Topeka; Jacobena and Emma Bartel, Hillsboro; Daniel and Alice Sarah Sheets, Abilene; Mary Alice Smiley, Zenith; Alice Margaret Huggins, Topeka; and Emma Webber Wilson, Winfield.
AAUW Members Will Entertain Saturday
The American Association of University Women will have a membership tea at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Kappa Gamma Gamma house, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, president of the Lawrence branch, announced.
Miss Emma Hyde, of Kansas State College, will report on the conference of state presidents in Washington. D.C.At this conference, stress was laid on the part university women can play in speeding victory and solving problems on the home front.
Women graduates of colleges on the AAUW approved list are eligible for national membership. The associate membership is made up of graduates of colleges on the secondary list and women who have completed 60 hours in approved institutions.
Mrs. O'Brien has extended an invitation to college trained women to attend the tea.
Prisoner Exchanged
A. B. HANKS
Richard Ewing Hanson, '25
Navy Announces Jap Bombers Raid Attu
Bulletin; Washington, (INS) The navy announced today that 10 Japanese bombers raided the American positions on Attu island in the Aleutians yesterday. The assault did no damage. Navy also reported that the American destroyers Buck and Bristol were sunk in the Mediterranean war area as the result of underwater explosion. There was no mention of the loss of personnel.
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Popular Sloppy Style in Gay New Season Tones.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943
Ichabods Make Drastic Shakeup For Game Here
Washburn has really been making drastic shakeups to strengthen their eleven for the battle with the Jayhawks here Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Believing they now have a better team than the one that held Kansas to a scoreless tie in the season's opener, Washburn has trimmed her squad of 60 down to 40 so as to give those 40 more intense training during the one hour allotted for football each day.
Coach Bob Raugh junked his man-in-motion plays off a short punt entirely, and will use only plays off the single wing. The reason for this was so that he could get the ball carrier to the line of scrimmage in less time
Backs Placed in Line
Backs Placed in LINES
Ed Halley and Bob Mulvihill,
blocking backs in the first three
games, have been shoved into line
positions, and tailback Bob Victor,
star in the first game with K.U.
has been moved to the blocking assignment.
The moving of Victor was to make way for Harold Duddridge, 170 pound seat back from California, who was the lone Ichabod offensive spark in Washburn's 0 to 39 defeat at the hands of Pittsburg. He is one of the seven new V-5 cadets that Washburn will use against the Jayhawks. Another is Jim Nicka-leff, 190 pound fullback.
Manuel Back in Lineup
Mone Manuel, frosh passer from Topeka HI who missed the other K.U. game because of an ankle injury, will be in the game Saturday, slinging them to Larry Reid, stellar frosh end, Duddridge, Nickaloff, and Wey Burton, 180 pounder from Des Moines, who has been shifted to the end position opposite Reid.
TRYOUT----
(continued from page one)
Replogle, and Pvt.J. A. Neilson.
Students asked to report for the final tryouts for stage work and publicity are: Mary Elizabeth Todd, Betty Nichols, Betty Ann Hopkins, Sue Hughes, Joan Cook, Ruth Culp, Barbara Vasey, Ann Redding, Marty Metcalf, Mary Louise Sampson, Evelyn Mercer, Irene Sewell, Janey Hayes, Kathleen Patterson, Joyce Johns and Jane Topping.
Susan Altick, Hilda James, Marylee Regier, Irene Tice, Jean Atkinson, Lou Little, Patty Gore, Louise Hatch, Jane Freienmuth, Donna Jean Morris, Barbara Kile, Jeanne Faubian, Barbara Markham, Rosemary Harding, Dang Ragle, and Ken Higdon V-12.
FOSTER HALL----
(continued from page one) corps at different Universities and colleges.
At present the 50 girls that live in Foster hall eat their meals at Corbin hall, and enjoy the same social privileges.
YANKS----
(continued from page one)
tunities to exult, the Russians were piling up new successes on their flaming battle front. Soviet troops surged into the great Nazi garrison on Gomel in White Russia and savage fighting started in its fire-swept streets. Advances were reported in the south as well, and London heard a report that the Germans are planning to evacuate the entire Crimean peninsula, won only at a cost of a myriad Nazi lives.
ASTs Publish Paper
Michigan State ASTs are getting out their own newspaper now.
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Last night saw Coaches Shenan and Schaake pushing their charges through a stiff blocking, punting, and scrimmage session. While the linemen spent over half an hour on "two on one" blocking, the backs were punting. In the latter department, Kansas has been woefully weak all season and in no game have Kansas punts averaged as much as 30 yards. Mowery, Williams, and a few others were studying for a physics exam and were not out; Miller and Bergin left early for the same reason and two or three others followed suit; Robison reinjured his nose—so, not as much was accomplished last night as Shenk and Schaake would like. In the scrimmage session, the first team took the defense against a second eleven. The boys with the ball, sparked by Robert (Walla Walla) George, who will not be eligible until November 1, scored touchdowns with virtual ease. Surprising everyone with his super defensive efforts was litte, 150 pound Cliff Wade. Called "Dynamite" by Coach Shenk, Wade, despite his size, broke through the line and made several nice tackles, "Dynamite", who is yet to play in his first college game, was a guard on the powerful Wichita North team of two years back and was rated a berth on the Second All-Ark Valley team.
Fair Crowds!
***
In their three games the Jayhawkers have attracted 16,500 spee-
tators which is hardly anything to shout about. Six thousand viewed the Washburn game under the lights at Topeka, 7,500 were on hand for the Denver, battle, but only 3,000 viewed last week's Big Six opener with Iowa State.
Chatter
It was Hird and not Chase, as we stated in this column Tuesday, who let Seibold through him and Keller to block that punt in Saturday's game . . . Hird, who was the big cog in the line on Lawrence High's undefeated team last year, came out of the game against Iowa State with a bad head gash. . . Don "Bull" Reece, Missouri's veteran back, is nursing a head cold, but expects to be ready to go when his team tackles the Iowa Seahawks at Kansas City Saturday night. . . This writer plans to attend that game and will bring back views of the power or weakness of the boys from Mizzou. . . Gene Kemper calls the K.U.-Iowa State game "one of the oddest games in recent years" because of Kansas' being corralled by the big Cyclone line for three quarters of the game only to suddenly wake up and find themselves ripping off a touchdown in four straight plays. . . Henry Shenk stated Monday that the Pittsburg Teachers College team he saw whip Washburn was a better team than Iowa State.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
Downtown Headquarters
For Servicemen
POLICE UNIT
We just received a new shipment of Army clothing--story with PT 1 in enemy territory most of the time, although failing to penetrate farther than the 30.
O.D. Wool Pants . . . . $9.95
O.D. Wool Shirts . . . $6.95
Web Belts, solid brass buckle $1.00
Garrison Belts . . . $2.00
Service Cap . . . $5.95
Socks . . . . 40c up
Shoes . . . . $6.50 up
Ties . . . . $1.00
Field Jackets . . $9.95
Barracks Bags . . . $1.25
We have a complete line of fitted and unfitted toilet kits All kinds of military equipment at the SERVICEMEN'S CANTEEN.
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
PT8 Defeats PT1 in First V-12 Football
Ushering in the 1943 V-12 intramural football season, PT 8 yesterday scored a touchdown and then clung to that margin to defeat PT 1, 6 to 0.
The game was not a minute old when I. Hoover of PT 8 intercepted a PT 1 pass, and returned it to the PT 1 20-yard line. Then Turner, behind perfect five man-interference swept around left end for 20 yards and the touchdown. The remainder of the first half was spent inside the PT 1 50-yard marker with neither team doing much ground-gaining.
The second half was a different
Outstanding in PT I's line were Hildebrand at guard and Gordon at tackle.
In the basketball league, PT 2
romped over PT 6, 40 to 21, to move
into a triple tie for first place with
PT 1 and PT 4. Palmer of PT 2
was the high point man of the game,
scoring 10 points; Banks, PT 6, b
9; and Brasch and Rosberg, both of
PT 2, counted 7. With Roehl spear-
heading the attack, PT 6's B team
nosed out PT 2's B by a score of
28 to 24. Roehl tallied 13 points,
while Morrow and Hamm led PT 2
with 8 apiece.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
JAYHAWKER ENDS TONIGHT
Shows 2:30-7-9
"THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS"
With More Stars Than There Are in the Heavens
FRIDAY RETURN
SATURDAY ENGAGEMENT
play that hunck!
—and don't let anything
keep you from the laughs
and thrills of
CARY GRANT IN — Mr. Lucky
JAYHAWKER ENDS TONIGHT
Shows 2:30-7-9
"THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS"
With More Stars Than There Are in the Heavens
FRIDAY SATURDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT
play that hunck!
and don't let anything keep you from the laughs and thrills of
CARY GRANT IN Mr. Lucky
TODAY THRU SATURDAY GRANADA
Adventure — Romance — Intrigue
A Super-Spy — A Beautiful Girl, and---
"APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN"
And a Big Co-Feature "SILVER CITY RAIDERS"
SUNDAY—5 Days OWL SHOW SATURDAY
THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT THE "SONS OF HEAVEN"!
They force their daughters into gilded Geisha palaces!
They manhandle captive women!
They make war even on babies!
They torture prisoners!
SEE IT ALL!
Based on the Book by James R. Young
BEHIND THE RISING SUN
MARGO • TOM NEAL
J. CARROL NAISH • ROBER
RYAN • GLORIA HOLDE
Shows Continuous
Sunday from 1 p.m.
play that hunk!
—and don't let anything
keep you from the laughs
and thrills of
CARY GRANT IN — Mr. Lucky
TODAY THRU SATURDAY GRANADA
Adventure — Romance — Intrigue
A Super-Spy — A Beautiful Girl, and---
"APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN"
And a Big Co-Feature "SILVER CITY RAIDERS"
SUNDAY—5 Days OWL SHOW SATURDAY
THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT THE "SONS OF HEAVEN"!
They force their daughters into gilded Geisha palaces!
They manhandle captive women!
They make war even on babies!
They torture prisoners!
SEE IT ALL!
Based on the Book by James R. Young
BEHIND THE RISING SUN
MARGO • TOM NEAL
J. CARROL NAISH • ROBERTRYAN • GLORIA HOLDEN
Shows Continuous Sunday from 1 p.m.
41
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
BING
highs
DAY
OUT
into
sha
hle
on!
ar
sis!
ed on
Book
James
young
M NEAL
• ROBERT
HOLDEN
Killing frost late tonight, cooler today and tonight.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 16
Nazis Fall Back From Assaults In Italy, Russia
(International News Service)
German lines of defense on two widely-separated battle fronts totered precariously today.
In central Italy and in Russia the Nazis fell back in the face of heavy attacks, and there were strong indications this week end would witness changes of spectacular importance.
Allies Land North of Volturno
German troops in Italy lost their major advantage in guarding Rome from the Allies when Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's United States fifth army crossed the Volturno river in force and launched an attack that seems destined to compel complete Nazi abandonment of positions.
The Allied campaign was stepped up by a new amphibious landing of strong forces on the western coast of Italy north of the Volturno river's mouth. These troops swept inland against heavy enemy opposition, consolidated their positions and moved for a junction with other Allied forces.
Russians Progress in South
Soviet troops which severed the Metropole-Crimea railway at two places, surged ahead to trap the German garrison on the Crimean peninsula.
The Germans fought fierce rear guard actions to cover their retreat in the southern Ukraine. Unbroken Soviet progress was reported, however. The Russians moved in against Kiev and sought to break down the last barriers of enemy resistance at Gomel.
Yanks Demolish Jap Base
No new Allied raids were reported against Germany in the wake of the giant attack on a huge Nazi war plant at Schweinfurt, in which 104 German planes were destroyed against a loss of 60 American bombers and two fighters.
Washington (INS)—Painting a gloomy picture for whiskey-drinkers, Dr. Walter G. Whitman of the W.C.B. chemical division today disclosed that distillers will not be allowed to produce any beverage from alcohol through 1944.
Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt disclosed today that the United States government has had under way for a year and a half a full time study of post-war problems and readjustment, both in the domestic and international fields.
In continuation of heavy raids against Japanese bases, Gen-Douglas MacArthur's airmen carried out a blistering assault on the Kahili airdrome in the Solomons. They left this last enemy stronghold in the Solomons a heap of flaming
FDR Discloses Study Of Post-War Plans
Without giving any details of the immediate plans in hand, Mr. Roosevelt said that the study had been undertaken 18 months ago by Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
The study is being made, he said, to examine matters affecting the end of the war and deals with postwar problems.
Whiskey Will Not Be Produced
Warns Motorists of Freeze Tonight
Topcka, Kansas (INS)—Federal meteorologist Flora, today warned Eastern Kansas motorists to watch their radiators tonight as freezing temperatures will prevail.
KU, Washburn To Tangle In Second Fight Tomorrow
Shipping Date Is Oct. 31 For 18-Year-Old A-12's
Eighteen-year-old A-12 men will leave the University on Oct. 31 instead of Oct. 30 as was formerly announced. A mistake was made in the announcement issued from the Army office.
Represent KU Women In Council
Mary Ann Foster
Everything points to a dog fight when two victory-starved, revamped elevens—the Washburn Ichabods and the Kansas Jayhawks—tangle here in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon in a return battle. Kickoff will be at 2:20 in this duel which will see the winner emerge with his first victory of the season.
The nine women shown above were chosen last spring in a student election to act as representatives on the All Student Council. This governing organization took over the duties formerly administrated by the MSC and WSGA.
The members are, from left to right: front
The student from an organized house with the most points was Peggy Davis, with 107. Marita Lenski won the award for an unorganized player; she had $7 \frac{1}{2}$ points. All winners received cups, except the IWW, whose members received medals, since they have no house in which to display a cup.
KKG Wins Intramural Award for Seventh Consecutive Year
Barbara Winn. WAA president, acted as narrator for the WAA fashion show. Freshman women mod-
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The season opener between the two teams in Topeka a month ago resulted in a scoreless deadlock. Since then Kansas lost to
row, Jill Peck, Betty Lee Kalis, Peggy Davis, Martha Dooley, and Janet Marvin; back row, Mary Martha Hudelson, Mary Olive Marshall, Mary Morrill, and June Mack. Miss Dooley, a teacher, did not return to the University for the five week term, and Miss Hudelson will return to the campus in about two weeks.
Volleyball, IWW, organized winner,
Kappa Alpha Theta; tennis singles,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; individual tennis,
Peggy Davis; basketball,
IWW, organized winner, Corbin hall;
table tennis doubles. Watkins hall;
individual table tennis,
Althea Shuss; swimming, Pi Beta Phi;
softball, IWW, organized winner,
Chi Omega; tennis doubles,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; individual tennis doubles, Mildred Wells and Phillis Struble.
For the seventh consecutive time, Kappa Kappa Gamma won the award for last year's activities in intramurals. The awards were presented at the WAA Sports Pow Wow yesterday afternoon by Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education instructor. Other awards for individual sports were to:
(continued to page four)
Queen Will Rule On Navy Day
A queen to rule over the Navy Day festivities Oct. 27, will be chosen as a feature of the annual observance in Lawrence, Prof. E. C. Buehler, Douglas county Navy Day chairman, announced today. From nominations, the final selection of the queen and her attendants will be made by a committee appointed by Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the naval units at the University, Professor Buehler said.
Nominations may be made by organized houses or by individuals and names of all candidates should be reported to the University of Kansas News Bureau in the Journalism building not later than noon on Friday, Oct. 22.
Washington (INS)—President Roosevelt today publicly delivered a stinging rebuke to Argentina, charging that government with anti-Semitic actions that hewed to Naomi doctrines.
Roosevelt Rebukes Argentine Action
The chief executive paved the way for a vigorous diplomatic protest by the State department against Argentina's action in suspending publication of Jewish newspapers.
Voice, Piano, Violin Numbers Presented In Student Recital
The second student recital of the School of Fine Arts was presented yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. The program incuded four voice numbers, two piano numbers, and one violin selection.
The opening number was a piano solo "La Fileuse" (Raff) played by Beverly Greiner. Two voice solos followed, "Traum durch die Dammung" (Richard Strauss) sung by Suzanne Schmidt, and "Vilamella" (Dell 'Acqua) by Arlene Nickels.
"Intermezzo in a A Minor" (Dohanyi), a piano solo, was played by Helen Stark. Norma Jean Lutz sang "Psych" (Paladibhe) and "Caro Nome" from Verdi's "Rigoleto" was sung by Elaine Talley. The program closed with a violin solo, three movements from "Adelaide" (Mozart) played by Sarepta Pierpoint.
Propose Bill to Limit Officials
Washington (INS)—Senator W. Lee O'Daniel (D.Texas), introduced a resolution in the senate yesterday calling for a constitutional amendment limiting the presidency and vice-presidency to a single term of six years.
He also proposed a six-year limitation for service either in the senate or the house.
Denver, 6 to 19, and to Iowa State, 6 to 13; while Washburn was bowing to Kansas State, 7 to 13, and to Pittsburgh Teachers, 0 to 39.
Virtually the same lineups were used by both teams in their first three games. However, the dissatisfaction of Coach Bob Raugh of the Ichabads and Coach their teams' performances, and the Henry Shenk of the Jayhawks with arrival in both camps of a dozen or more V-5 cadets, has changed the picture. Several new faces will appear in both lineups tomorrow. Four Regulars Will Start Game
Four standbys—Warren Reigle, Junius Penny, Frank Gruden, and George Dick—will start again in the Kansas line. Gruden has been shifted to guard, where he won Rocky Mountain conference honors last year with Wyoming.
Wayne Hird, who was a tackle or Elmer Schaake's undefeated Lawrence High team last year, will replace Dan Chase as starting snapper back.
New Player at Guard
Starting at the other guard slot will be a newcomer, 150 pound Cliff "Dynamite Wade, from Wichita North High. Wade, probably the smallest Kansas lineman in history, warmed the bench in the other two games, not traveling to Denver. "Dynamite" scrapped like a wildcat all week and induced Kansas coaches to jump him to a place on the starting eleven.
Shenk's nomination of Edward Miller, 190 pound Naval Cadet from Brookfield, M., at a starting tacksbook came as a surprise. LeBoy Robison will start at blocking back, Charles Moffett at tailback, John Bergin at right half, and Bob Carson at the fullback post. Raugh Schicks Ichabads
Coach Raugh will again start Larry Reid, former Topaike High star, at one end, but will have a converted back. Dewey Burton, at the other flank. Norrbarr, the Ichabod's second best kicker, has also been shifted to end. Ed Hailey, halfback, was shifted during the week to center, the spot he played at Topaike High. Milvihill, another blocking back, will play guard, and Bill Grabow, of Highland Park will probably team with Bill Herron as starting guards. Herron was the outstanding lineman for Washburn in the first game with the Jayhawks. Frank Becker and Edd Schneider are still starting tackles.
Two Naval cadets, Harold Duddridge and Jim Nickaloff, will start in the Ichabad backfield with Bob Victor and Monte Manuel. Duddridge, with only two night's practice was Washburn's only bright spot in their gloomy 39 to 0 loss at the hands of Pittsburg. Victor, who looked good at tailback in the K. U.-Washburn game, has been shifted
(continued to page four)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
Flynn In Trouble Gets Our Sympathy
Our world is tumbling down about our ears again. Greatest catastrophe to hit the newspapers yesterday had nothing to do with war, bombing, and attacks. Or practically nothing.
There it was in bold, black letters:
"Errol Flynn Is Accused," leaping up to meet our startled eyes as we sat down to read the latest war news—all very favorable news, too, making the horrible tragedy stand out stark and alone. "Our hero gone and done it again?" we question, our childish eyes all gooey at the thought.
But then we read further and discover our dream man was supposed to have gone off the beaten path, oh, approximately three years ago. We bow our heads in silent shame for him. And for us. We were so soft about Flynn swash-buckling around as Captain Blood, Robin Hood, and sundry other gallant gentlemen.
We forgave him once. But he has been untrue to us again. Yet really this is the first unfaithfulness, because the other last year really came after this, chronologically. It's so confusing to our broken hearts.
But then we begin to think—poor boy, how he must feel. Besides, he's just accused, and he was acquitted the first time. And no wonder he can't get into the army. Anyone would have a weak heart with glamorous young women jumping out from behind law suits all the time.
Rock Chalk Talk
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1942
BY MARY MORRILL
A bird in the hand: Jim Aflick, Battenfeld, was calling the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday for a date to the football game, but he kept getting the wrong number. For three successive times 1200 Louisiana answered. About the third time, Jim was getting pretty discouraged with his chances for an A. D. Pi date, as well as pretty well acquainted with the phone girl at 1200, so he just asked the voice to which he was talking if she wouldn't please like to have a date with him. Jacquie Goodell was on the phone that afternoon. She went—and had a wonderful time.
Westminster Follies: Although it is not customary, at 2 o'clock the other morning new girls in Westminster hall arose from a sound sleep and crawled downstairs backwards. Sponsoring the event were—quite naturally—the old Westminster girls. During an entertainment period shortly after the stair ordeal, Margaret McHarg brought down the house with an almost professional strip tease.
****
The gambling spirit: When it came around to inviting someone to the Alpha Chi open house, Mittimaude Hunter found herself unable to
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
choose between two Phi Gam freshmen, Roy McVey and Dick Starr. The difficulty was finally decided with a flip—won by McVey. But Starr is still in the running and the way things look now the date will end up a congenial sandwich.
And were their faces red: Armed with a can of red poster paint, Bobbie Sue McCluggage, Shirley Henry, and Mary Lou Shinkle ambled around the sophomore dorm of the Gamma Phi house one night this week painting the faces of their slumbering sisters. When a potential victim woke up they said, "Sorry, we're just looking for Kelley" and advanced to another bed. Those who finally arose in the morning to find their pillows looking like props in an axe murder and their features indistinguishable under a coat of fire-red paint were Maxine Kelley, Shirley Rauch, Ann Zimmerman, and Pat Foster.
---
***
Paging prospective pin-up girls:
Do you have a man in the service?
Does he want your picture? Then see George Kohler, ASTP stationed at the Sigma Chi house, who takes glamor shots for the experience (he says).
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
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Copr. 1943 by The Parker Pen Company
WANT ADS
FOUND: Cat. Obviously household pet. Can have for description.
Phone K.U. 66. -61
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FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment for adults. Nice and clean. Drinking parties prohibited. 1231 Louisiana St. 992-18
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday. October 15. 1943
Noticees at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
NOTICE
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILL
University Daily Kansan
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor
Campus editor
JONES, ANNE L. ROss
MANAGER
FRANCES ADRIEN
VIRGINIA CAMPUS
ANNE L. ROSS
WALLOP WASHBURN
After the Game Come to
Fritz Co.
Wintersure your car with our Cities Service Products
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 4
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, on September 28, 2013, except on Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office advenir, Kansas, under act of March 6, 1879
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKIN
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIHNE
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National advocate in service. 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
News editor    RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor    BON BOO'
Army-Navy Sports writer    BILL KAMBE
Society editor    CLARA LEE OLD'
MA
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
EYE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1943
bibing
ng
Six Parties Authorized for This Weekend; Five on Saturday
Six organizations have parties authorized for this weekend, five of them on Saturday night. The Alpha Chi's will have their open house in the Kansas room, and Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta will entertain with dances at their chapter houses.
Many students will miss the game Saturday and will visit their homes this weekend before starting the grind toward term papers and final exams scheduled for the next two weeks.
Harman Co-on.
Harman Co - op . . .
dinner guests last night were
Harold Harmon, John Michener,
William Moore, and Don Kuntz.
☆
Alpha Delta Pi . .
Alpha Delta F1 . . .
... has announced the election of the following pledge class officers:
Jane Gary, president; Barbara Zuercher,
vice-president; Charlotte Wagner, secretary; Marjorie Shryock,
treasurer; and Frances Sartori,
song leader.
. . had an hour dance with Delta
Tau Delta last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .
guests today will be Lt. William Shaw and Air Cadet Walt Sheridan.
Sigma Chi . . .
Sigma Chi . . .
Matthew Weigand, Leavenworth, and Lt. John Somers, Newton; were guests yesterday.
☆
Pi Beta Phi .
... announced the election of the following pledge class officers: Carolyn Morrison, president; Elaine Wyman, vice-president; Peggy Sanderson, recording secretary; Martha Lou Cable, treasurer; Fat Penny, social chairman; Edith Marie Darby, scholastic chariman; Kay Carson, censor.
Wager Hall. .
Wager Hall
Faralee Flora, Manhattan, will be a week end guest.
Sigma Kappa . . .
... dinner guests last night were
Mrs. M.-C Wagy of Lawrence and
Barbara Haffner.
Sicily is 90 miles from Africa, two from Europe.
Kirchoff-Buescher Announce Betrothal
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Ada Katherine Kirchoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kirchoff, to John F. Buescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Buescher, of Beardstown, Ill.
The marriage will take place Saturday. November 6.
Buescher is a former All-American basketball star from the University. He is now with the Dow Chemical company at Midland, Mich.
Jay Janes Plan Dance, Homecoming
Tentative plans for the Vice Versa dance to be given Nov. 13, were discussed at a Jay Jane meeting held Wednesday. Plans for Homecoming were also discussed, Georgia Wiggins announced. She also stated that any plans or ideas for Homecoming should be given to Jacqueline Meyers, chairman of the committee on ideas.
Every man enrolled in the V-5 unit at Hlinois Wesleyan purchased a war bond in the third loan drive.
V-5s Buy Bonds
The first meeting of the Christian Leadership Training School was held Tuesday night at the First Baptist church. Six weeks courses in seven subjects are being offered on Tuesday evenings, in which 77 persons are enrolled. Harry O'Kane, YMCA executive secretary, will instruct the course in "The Christian Message for Our Present Day World."
Church Notes
First Christian church. 9:30 a.m.
Student class. 10:45. Morning worship and communion. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Myers hall, Youth forum and social period.
Trinity Episcopal church. 8 a.m.
Holy Communion. 9:30, Church school. 11, Morning prayer and sermon. 5:30 p.m., Young people's supper meeting.
First Presbyterian church, 10 a.m.
Servicemen's - College class. Morning worship at 11. 4 p.m. Westminster Vesper Club, Westminster hall,
1221 Oread.
Church of St. John the Evangelis.
(Reman Catholic). Masses at 6:30, 8,
10, and 11:30 a.m. Father O'Neill
and Father McGinnis will meet students
at the Rectory any time, or in room 415 Watson library 3:20 to 5:20 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Plymouth Congregational church. 11 a.m., Morning worship service. 4 p.m., Fireside forum, Sand-bar picnic.
Trinity Lutheran church. 9:45 a.m. College and servicemen's class. 11, Morning worship service. 5 p.m., Lutheran student and servicemen's fellowship, supper, and discussion
First Methodist church, 9:45 am.
Student class, 10:50, Morning worship service. 4 p.m., Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 1209 Tennessee st.
Our First Concern
Our first concern is victory . . . until it is won "things can't be the same" for any of us— but we'll do the best we can and appreciate your patience.
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First Baptist church. 9:45 a.m.
Servicem-en-student class. 11, Morn-
ing worship service. 4 p.m., Young
people's group, 1124 Mississippi
street.
Phone 524
Mu Phi Epsilon Tea Scheduled Sunday
Authorized Parties
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will hold a tea for women students in music at Miller hall from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, the School of Fine Arts announced today. Justine Peterson is president of the sorority.
Friday, October 15, 1943
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, picnic, Smith's Timber, 7 to 10 p.m.
Sat., Oct. 16
Phi Delta Theta, dance at chapter house, 1408 Tennessee, 9 to 12. Delta Upsilon, buffet supper at
da Upsition, buffet supper at chapter house, 1409 Tennessee, 5:30 to 8:30.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house.
Kansas room, 9 to 12.
Carruth Hall, party at the hall,
9 to 12.
Wesley Foundation, picnic, Clinton park, 5:30 to 8:30
Only 63 men. are enrolled at Fort Hays State College.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19
Contest Sponsored By Pharmacy School
A national contest open to all students in the School of Pharmacy will be held Nov. 1-7 in connection with National Pharmacy Week, Dean J. Allen Reece said today. A $25 war bond will be given for the best 15-minute radio broadcast covering a phase of professional services. The contest is intended to give the students a special part in the Pharmacy Week program.
Complete instructions may be obtained at the office of the School of Pharmacy, Dean Reece stated. The best entry from the University will be selected by a committee appointed by Dean Reece and entered in the national contest, the winner of which will be selected by a Pharmacy Week committee.
KU-WASHBURN--of
Reversible Finger-Tip Coats
Briar Club Sweaters
Bantamac Jackets
Interwoven Wool Hose
Pile-Lined Coats with
Parka Hoods
(continued from page one) to blocking back to make way for Duddridge, Monte Manuel, who will do the passing for Washburn, was out because of an ankle injury in the season opener and is expected to give the Jayhawks added trouble. Game officials will be Lewis House, head coach at Southwest High of Kansas City, referee; Ernie Quigley, umpire; and Bill Hargiss, head linesman.
Kansas lineup:
LE-Reigle; Young; Banks. LT—Penny, Agee. Bouse. LG—Gruden, Keller. C—Hird, Chase, Coller. RG—Wade, Dreher. RT-E. Miller, Shondell, Fife. RE—Dick, Stucker, QB—Robison, Mowery. LH—Moffett, Williams. R. Miller. RH—Bergin. Walton. FB—Carson, Barrington.
Sociology Club Will Have Picnic The Sociology Club is having a picnic at 5:30 this evening at the home of Prof. Eldridge.
B
The Weather (Uncensored) COLDER!
The Weather
Time to get one of our ALL WOOL PLAID flannel shirts. — Tailored by McGregor.
$5.95 to $8.50
Also a complete line
Palace
843 Mass.
WACs Visit Campus To Interest Women
The College Man's Shop
Lt. Reva M. Startzer and Lt. Eleanor M. Mavel, members of the Women's Army Corps, from Topeka, visited the campus yesterday in an attempt to interest the women here in this branch of service. They said that 950 women are needed to recruit a company of Kansas women.
If any women are interested in securing more information. Florence Black, coordinator for women in war effort, said they may come to her office, 209 Frang Strong.
Women who are interested in seeing how these women are trained will find the technicolor short, "Women in War", helpful, Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, said.
KKG WINS----
(continued from page one) eled costumes for volleyball, deck tennis, tennis, hockey, swimming, archery, golf, fencing, basketball, badminton, baseball, rifle shooting, horse shoes, modern dancing, hiking, and riding.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
Although tennis singles matches will not be completed until Nov. 1, the intramural volleyball tournament is scheduled to begin at 7:30 Monday evening in Robinson gymnasium.
Intramural Volleyball Will Begin Monday
Schedule for the preliminary tournament is:
Monday, Oct. 18, 7:30, IWW vs.
FTTC: 8:30, Co-op vs. IND.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 7:30, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Chi Omega; 7:30, Chi Omega vs. Miller hall; 8:30 Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Delta Pi; 8:30, Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Thursday, Oct. 21, 7:30, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Gamma; 7:30, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin hall.
Rushing Lasts Two Weeks
Following a two-week rushing period, 280 women were pledged by social sororities at the University of Wisconsin.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
OUR JOB IS A BIG ONE
Backing up our men on the fighting fronts calls for extra effort put into all local work. Every minute saved is an added step to victory.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
IDRY
ERS
10th & N.H.
IT'S A RIOT!
CARY GRANT IN-
SUNDAY—4 Days
METRO
JOHNSON
Mayer
PICTURE
BEST
FOOT
FORWARD
LUCILLE BALL
HARRY JAMES
AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS
with
William
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Virginia
WEIDLER
IN
TECHNI-
COLOR
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7-9
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
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HUCILLE BALL
HARRY JAMES
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Mr. Lucky
BEST FOOT FORWARD
OWL SHOW PREVUE
SATURDAY 11:45
METRO-
GOLDWYN-
MAVER'S
musical
honey!
DIRECT
FROM
LONG
B'WAY
RUNI
Continuous Sunday from 1 p.m.
Heavy frost and a low temperature reading of 31 degrees recorded at the Gas office at 8 o'clock this morning caused students to get out heavy coats and warmer clothing,
Victory gardens of Lawrence residents were damaged by frost after the rain last night. Cooler weather is expected to continue today.
Campus Town Hall Continues
For the tenth year, Indiana University students have patterned a Town Hall of the Campus after the Chicago Round Table of the Air.
Helleberg Will Be Memorialized Sunda
Memorial services for the la Prof. V. E. Helleberg, former member of the department of sociology will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Unitarian church, Pr Seba Eldridge, of the department sociology, announced today.
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion; Hilden Gerson, assistant professor of political science and sociology; and Lloyd Houston will assist with the services.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
Attention Skaters!
Monday and Tuesday Nights Reserved for Private Parties
SATURDAY NIGHT — 2 Sessions — 7:30-10:00 and 10:00-12:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2:00-5:00 and 7:30-10:00
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights — 7:30-10:00 10:00-12:00 Reserved for Private Parties
25c, Tax Included
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H.
Phone 537 or 2223
Lee A. Dver, Mar
737 N.H.
Phone 537 or 2223
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TODAY
A Kiss in London . . . Intrigue A FAST ACTION on the Riviera . . . a Mad THRILLER Flight to Holland. "SILVER CITY RAIDERS"
AND
SATURDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES
GRANADA
"APPOINTMENT
IN BERLIN"
Geo. Sanders, Margugrite Chapman
Imagine the Last 20 Minutes to Live of a Yank Flyer About to be Shot by Japs!
"LAST WILL OF TOM SMITH"
SUNDAY—5 Days Owl Show Saturday, 11:45 SEE WHY THE JAP WAR LORDS HAVE GOT TO BE Exterminated!
Exterminated!
THEY'RE WORSE THAN KILLERS!
They force their own daughters into gilded Geisha palaces!
They torture helpless men and women! They make war even on babies! They manhandle captive women! They make slaves of children
BEHIND THE RISING SUN
Based on the Book by James R. Young
MARGO • TOM NE
J. CARROL NAISH • ROBE
RYAN • GLORIA HOLDE
Directed by Edward Dmythyrh
Original play by Emmet Lave
Publ
shed d
junday
Univ
YEAI
ies om wa
KI
ava te
15, 1
nda
the la
er men
ociologi
um, Sur
ch, Pro
tment
Publication Daysished daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
1
Weather Forecast
Slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday forenoon.
den Ch
politic
d Lloy
the sea
arties 0:00
ather?
NUMBER 17
N.H.
223
DERS"
12:00
minutes to
out to be
11:45
NDS
R S!
dren!
ed on
Book
James
Young
M NEA
• ROBE
HOLDE
Omythryk
net Lave
SMITH"
RDS
RS!
dren!
YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1943
ies Progress from Volturno toward Rome
(International News Service)
the battle of the Volturno river in victory for Allied troops and a new struggle began imitatively for possession of the last gaining bulwark on the 90-mile road to Rome.
With Germany beset by mounting grilla activity in Yugoslavia and d-put to maintain order among resident elements in Northern Ita., American and British troops de steady progress in their drive on the Volturno, capturing three strategic towns and inflicting loss losses upon the enemy.
llied forces made consistent pro- on both sides of the main ways to Rome. Stiff readguard rman resistance continued and enemy still held strong points high ground.
The Nazi-operated Rome radio ported that huge concentrations of Iglo-American armor and men, merically superior to the Gerans, are massed on the main roads at lead to Rome.
royal Air Force mosquito bombcarried out a heavy night raid Berlin, ending a four day lull in air war over Western Europe. s Lose 104 Planes
on the Russian front, Soviet forces scored two major breaks through the Nazi lines. A gap 28 wide was ripped in the Nazi censors on the Dnieper south of mchenchug and the Russians adged 15 miles. The other shathed German fortifications 35 miles low Gomel.
a the Southwest Pacific, Gen-
iglas MacArthur reported the sailing of a new Japanese attempt wrest air superiority from the es. In two days of savage air bat which followed attempted my raids on Allied bases, a own total of 104 and possibly 147 anese planes were destroyed y two Allied aircraft were lost.
KU Schedulesaval Officerlerviews Oct. 27
three key Navy men at the Uni-
city will be interviewed over
KU at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow
ing in the opening program
in an observance of Navy Day,
Ober 27, Prof. E. C. Buehler,
entry chairman of the Navy Day
mittee, said today.
t. R. F. Neil, commanding officer in V-5 program, Lt. C. A. Micman, assistant commanding offi of the V-12 school, and Lt. T. R.ara, executive and security offi of the Naval Training school, be interviewed by Prof. Johnton, chairman of the department english.
the general purpose of these dios of the navy, the work they doing here, and interesting dements in the training at this are some of the points to be ented in the half-hour broad-Professor Buehler said. There be, also, a discussion of how (continued to page four)
Students Aid Students In Giving To Drive
Bv Jov Miller. Editor-in-Chief
Students, to whom the world will look for leadership tomorrow, are in a desperate situation today. They are prisoners of war, refugees, internees. It is up to the students who are living under conditions of near-normalcy to help them continue their learning.
The World Student Service Fund, participant in the War Fund drive which begins today on the Hill, has as its slogan: "A Dollar for Destiny." It is an appropriate slogan. The destiny of the world is so closely bound to the welfare and progress of the youth of today that a dollar contributed for the sake of fellow students is a gift contributed directly to a better world to come.
Books Provided Prisoners
By providing direct relief for students and professors who are victims of war, the W.S.S.F. is following out its plan of building for the future through relief plus education and reconstruction. Students who are prisoners of war constantly call for books to save their minds from the "barbed-wire disease" and their hearts from despair. Imprisonment can be borne with patience and resignation if there is something to give occupation and hope and a feeling of accomplishment in the midst of confinement.
Hundreds of students who have fled from their own countries to France, Switzerland, India, and the United States, are continuing their educations at great cost and sacrifice. They make every sacrifice willingly, but there will come a time when sheer force of will can no longer hold out against disease, sickness, starvation, and privation. The W.S.S.F. is doing all it can to stave off that time in the lives of these refugee- students but it cannot carry on alone. More fortunate students who have three meals a day must help others to have at least one.
Dispossessed Students Carry On
In China, Russia, and the United States, dispossessed students take their universities with them. Chinese students are forced to move farther and farther back into the interior and to hold their classes wherever they can stop for a day.
Russian students forced from their schools carry on their education wherever they can set up a temporary university. Japanese-American (continued to page two)
The admission price for the dance will be $1.25 plus tax for all those who own activity books. Those who do not own such books will be admitted for $1.75 plus tax. The 75-
(continued to page two)
Navy Day Queen Nominees Must Register by Friday Noon
Nominations are being sought for a queen to lead the parade and preside over festivities in general when Navy Day is celebrated in Lawrence on Oct. 27, according to Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the naval units at the University, whose committee will select the queen from the names submitted. The names of all nominees should be sent to the K.U. News Bureau.
Dance Set For Homecoming
Following the homecoming game with Kansas State Oct. 30, a Union Halloween dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. in Hoch auditorium featuring Keith Curtis and his nine-piece orchestra, according to Joanne Johnson, president of the Union Student Activities group today.
Keith Curtis, a nationally-known dance band pianist, and his orchestra have had recent engagements in Des Moines, Sioux City, Wichita, Denver, and Santa Fe, NM. Miss Johnson stated. An outstanding vocalist travels with him, she said. The company, which is booked from Omaha, Nebr., travels in a modernly equipped sleeper bus.
"Service men and civilians both will be welcome, and we urge everyone to meet there following the homecoming game," said Miss Johnson.
journalism building, by Fred
noon. Lieutenant Buhl said.
Window displays, a speaker's bureau, and radio programs are among the ways in which Navy Day is being publicized. The window displays in downtown Lawrence are under the supervision of Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor of education.
A chief feature of this year's program will be the parade, made up of all military units on the Hill and the civilian and auxiliary services. There will be no commercial participants this year., according to Prof. E. C. Buehler, Douglas County Navy Day chairman.
Last year's Douglas county celebration of Navy Day attracted such attention that Fred Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg publisher and state Navy Day chairman, has advised Professor Buehler that the observance here was being used as a model for celebrations all over the nation this year. Professor Buehler received a citation from the national committee for his outstanding work as a county chairman.
The speaker's bureau, under the direction of Professor Buehler, will provide speakers for service clubs, civic organizations, schools and other groups.
East Coast Safer Only three ships were sunk off the East coast in 15 months.
World Student Service Fund Drive Begins on Campus Today As Student Speakers Solicit
The World Student Service Fund drive, a part of the National War Fund drive, began today. Part of the money which is given to this cause will go to students throughout the world, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA, stated. The campaign here will be promoted for this purpose.
Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, will speak at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room to all the workers and solicitors in this drive. Student speakers will start tonight on their tour of all the
Ration Book 4 Will Be Issued Through Friday
Starting tomorrow at 9 a.m., Ration Book Number four will be issued at the Community building, W. C. Boardman, Civilian Defense co-ordinator for Douglas county, announced this morning.
Issuing periods for Book Number 4 in Lawrence are from Tuesday through Friday. The doors will be open from 9 until 11:30 a.m. and from 1:15 to 4:15 p.m. daily. On Wednesday and Thursday, books will be issued from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m.
Each applicant must present Ration Book Number 3 before Number 4 can be obtained. Mr. Boardman has suggested that a representative from each organized house get application blanks for all house members.
Ration books will be issued to persons who will live in Lawrence 60 days from the time of registration: If a student does not plan to be in Lawrence longer than two months, he must send his Ration Book Number 3 to his parents for them to get his number 4 book, Mr. Boardman said.
Army Exams Given On Honor System
Examinations are being given today to all ASTP and ASTRP students in English and chemistry. Each examination lists two and a half hours. They are being conducted under the honor system similar to that in practice at West Point, announced Lt. Colonel W. L. McMorris. Tomorrow, examinations will be given in history and mathematics.
In cooperation with Dr. Bert Nash, University coordinator of ASTP, the commandant has tentatively set the night of Friday, Oct. 22, as a free night for the army students.
Allied Air Attack Around the Clock
London, (INS)—Allied bombers and fighters thundered across the English channel by daylight today to follow up last night's R. A. F. raid which hit at the Reich itself. Large forces of bombers drove out in the direction of the continent after fighter squadrons had disappeared along the same route.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
organized houses. Tuesday, Oct.19, they will speak to the V-12 students.
Lt. A; H. Buhl, commanding officer, will speak to the machinist mates in behalf of this drive. Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, acting commandant, will speak to the Army men at Lindley hall.
"College graduates are needed badly," she declared. "College women are needed as instructors and heads of schools, in the administrative and executive positions. Their maturity and tolerance help in dealing with many of the problems confronting nurses.
The goal set for the WSSF drive at the University is $1250, Mrs. VanderWerf stated. A large thermometer will be placed in front of Fowler shops on the campus to show the progress of the drive.
Complete tuition and fees are paid in the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, Mrs. Swoboda said. School uniforms and room and board are furnished. In return the young women who are accepted must promise to engage in essential nursing throughout the war.
Nursing Lecture Today in Fraser
Mrs. Taylor Swoboda, representing the National Nursing Council for War Service, Inc., will speak to young women interested in the field of nursing, at 4:30 this afternoon in room 210 Fraser hall.
"We need 65,000 student nurses to enter the United States, Cadet Nurse Corps this year." Mrs. Swoboda stated in an interview this morning. "For every 1,000 men in the Army, six Army nurses are needed. For every 1,000 men in the Navy, three Navy nurses are required."
After the war there will be an enlarged field for the nursing program," Mrs. Swoboda prophesied. "Rehabilitation in other countries and rehabilitation for the men who return will be essential. There will be a greatly enlarged national public health program as people are realizing the need more all the time."
The immediate service that women can be and the educational asset for life which nursing furnishes are the two most important opportunities, Mrs. Swoboda declared.
May Defeat Germany By Bombs
Washington (INS)—Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the Army Air Force told a news conference today that it is possible to defeat Germany by bombing raids coupled with the successes being scored by the Russian ground forces.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER 18
Greeks Oppose Deal With Italy
London, (INS)—Greece today was reported ripped by dissension as patriot bands fought among themselves, and the entire cabinet in exile resigned in protest over the acceptance of Italy as a co-belligerent with the Allies.
In a dispatch from Cairo, the Evening Standard asserted that Greek feelings over the treatment afforded Italy suddenly has assumed serious proportions.
East Fleet Wins Two From Pacific
Members of the Atlantic fleet triumphed twice over the Pacific fleet in football contests Friday night, PT6 and PT5 defeating PT3 and PT4, respectively, 6 to 0 and 13 to 0.
PT5 struck with force in the first half to score twice and win 13 to 0. With Feldhaus tossing the passes, PT5 marched down the field the first time they got the ball, and counted on a 20-yard pass from Feldhaus to Adams. Lillibridge set up the second score by a 30-yard run back of a pass interception to the PT4 9-yard line. Feldhaus behind good interference went over on the fourth down.
PT4's only threat came in the second half when a Trinka-to-Steineger pass moved the ball to PT5' s 25-vard line.
PT6, after being held by PT3 on the 3-yard line, received PT3's punt out, and scored on the first play on a 45-yard scoring pass, Sloan to Gray. PT6, using its weight to advantage, threatened most of the second half with Sloan passing to Gray and Hargiss, but were able to push across the goal only the once.
On the basketball side of the picture, PT7's A and B downed PT8's A and B, 42 to 34, and 17 to 16, while PT1 was smothering PT3, 16 to 17. High-scoring was the order of the day with Mason of PT7 and Corder of PT1, scoring 22 and 21 points, respectively, setting new highs for one scoring of the season. PT1, behind 3 to 6 at the end of the first quarter, suddenly found itself, to move out at the half 20 to 8. Corder, Jacks with 13 points, and Scott with 9, led the PT1 attack, while Luhn dropped in seven markers for PT 3.
After trailing at the half, 16 to 17 PT7, with Mason flipping through nine goals, took command of the game and won by 8 points. The defensive highlight of the game was the holding down of Crandall, PT8 forward, by Luehring of PT7. Hurgerford took scoring honors with 10 points for the losers.
PT7's B knocked PT8's B out of the undefeated ranks with a 17 to 16 upset, with Kaufman totaling 6 points to lead the winners.
Naval Cadets Leave For More Training
Twenty-five naval aviation cadets left the University yesterday. They were members of the intermediate group. Twenty-four of the cadets were sent to Del Monte, Calif., for advanced training and one to Iowa City, Iowa.
Cleek Needs Winding to Tick
The alarm clock situation in the nation is admittedly bad these days, but at Gustavus Adolphus College in St Peter, Minn., it was more than critical for one coel.
B. J Lundquist's alarm clock simply refused to run so she toted it down to the local jeweler.
Imagine her embarrassment when the jeweler asked her if she had ever tried winding it, and, with a twist of the wrist, the timepiece started in ticking again.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY
MORRILL
Those Three again: Although it seemed to be just another prank, the incident of the Jolliffe Hall Express has developed into somewhat of a triangle — participants being the Sigma Chi's, hurt and misrepresented, TKE's hurt and misrepresented, and this column, responsible for all. For two days the Theta's chastised the Sigma Chi's for putting the Express on their front porch and for two days Sigma Chi acts chastised Sigma Chi freshmen. On the third day the truth came out: although S. C.'s received all the blame (credit), it was TKE energy which pushed the Exp up the steps. The movement was sponsored by "Bosco" Blando, "Mat" Kenleyen, and "Gish" Brown, new TKE pledges who were so chagined at not being able to contribute when solicited for a Rock Chalk item that they decided to reinstate themselves by creating a little news for "the cause."
Might as well learn to do it gracefully: During freshman week at Ricker hall, fresh were habitually asked to eat their meals under the table. As far as we know, Ricker is the only house on the hill which actually encourages this among its girls.
****
Coaches Will Discuss Football Over KFKU
The past, present, and future of football at the University will be discussed by coaches Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, and Dean Nesmith, of the football staff, at 9:30 o'clock this evening on KFKU's "Exploring Your University" program, Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director, said today.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be the speaker for next week's program on the function of the College at the University.
Alumni Write Back, Win Honors In War
Ensign David Prager, law '42, now at sea, wrote in a letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that one of his shipmates is Ensign Conrad Voelker, engineering student in 1943. He also stated that he has seen several other Jayhawkers. They are Lt. Grant Cowherd, '39; Ensign Granville Wilhelm, '39; Lt. Frank Bangs, '40; and Ensign J. C. Hale, '42.
Capt, Robert L. Gill, former student at the University, was one of four Kansans reported to have received the bronze oak leaf cluster to the distinguished flying cross, signifying his second decoration of that class, Mr. Elsworth said. Captain Gill is a member of the 13th U. S. Army Air force in action in the Southwest Pacific area.
Capt. Clarence Lakin, former student at the University, has recently returned from the Southwest Pacific. Capt. Lakin received a distinguished flying cross with two oak
Better than a come-hither look; Ernestine Shears was practicing her horn on the sun porch of the Chi O house late one afternoon. Everything went fine until a lounging sorority sister requested some bugle calls. Ernie started with Assembly. Since it was about that time anyway, all of Lindley hall immediately flooded outside and began lining up.
They must be on Western time out there: The day after Bud Whitenberger, Phi Gam, returned from Wichita where he put out his pin to Aldra Smith, Pi Phi on the hill last year, Sparky McSpadden congratulated him. "Gosh, how did you know?" asked Whittenberger, aghast. "We thought we were keeping it a secret."
"Just found out today," said Spark. "Yogi Williams (now in Texas) wrote me. Henshaw had written him. Sure is swell, old man, but why didn't you tell us all?" Whittenger almost collapsed, "Henshaw? But he's in the South Pacific." There does seem to be mysticism mixed up in the grape vine somewhere. Although the news arrived in Lawrence on the "day after," Henshaw's letter, investigation shows, was written last July.
First Lt. Rating Goes to Alumnus
* * *
First Lt. Edward C. Gleed, United States Air Corps, has been promoted from the rank of second lieutenant at Selfridge Field, Mich., Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has announced.
Lt. Gleed, formerly of Lawrence, received his bachelor of arts degree at the University in 1837. Before reporting March 29 at Selfridge Field for training with the 332nd fighter group, Lt. Gleed was stationed at Camp Funston, Kan., and Washington, D.C.
(continued from page one) cent tickets sold to servicemen which include a subscript to the Kansan and Union privileges will allow the reduction in the price of the ticket for the dance, according to Miss Johnson.
Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the Union lounge and at the business office.
STUDENT AID---students in the United States are being relocated and sent back to school, but there are still many baffled young Americans whose education has been cut off in the middle and who have no hope of ever going on with it merely because their parents were Japanese.
DANCE SET---leaf clusters while on duty in Australia, New Guinea, and China. Captain Lakin's home is at Wathena.
Miller Will Leave for Vacation
Marie Miller, assistant adviser to women, will leave Saturday, Oct. 16, for her home at Macon, Mo. She will have a week's vacation, returning to her office Monday, Oct. 25.
Capt. Robert M. Patterson, a student in the College in '42, has been awarded the distinguished flying cross for scoring three direct hits on Japanese transports in one day, Mr. Ellsworth stated
Students to Make Choice
(continued from page one)
Students here at the University have a choice to make. The monetary consideration is so negligible as to make one wonder why an appeal is even necessary. And the stakes in the future world are so high that one wonders why a student would hesitate to give. The choice lies between a better world to come and a world unenlightened and ignorant, a world likely to be plunged into war again because of intellectual myopia.
Can K.U. students make the right choice?
New staff members will be introduced at the first faculty meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences when they meet at 4:30 toorrow afternoon in Fraser theater. Dean Paul B. Lawson said today.
Lawson Announces First Faculty Meet
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment for adults. Nice and clean. Drinking parties prohibited. 1231 Louisiana St. 992-18
LOST: Waterman's fine-point pen (just lost writing part). Lost between Frank Strong and the Union or between the Union and Marvin hall. Bob Cobb, PTB, phone 3333 -19
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, October 18, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, a journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Sigma Xi: The first meeting of the year will be held in the Lecture room of Blake hall, Thursday, October 21, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Olof Larsell, Professor of Anatomy and Dean, graduate Division, Oregon State System of Higher Education, will report research on "The Development of the Organ of Corti with Relation to the Inception of Hearing." Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Beulah M. Morrison, secretary.
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
NOTICE
Applications at business office: Those interested in editing the student directory may apply with Mr. Calvin at the business office before Saturday noon.
Flags at Halfmast For Helleberg
The flags over Fraser hall half mast yesterday in recognition of the memorial services held the late Prof. V. E. Helleberg, fc member of the department ofology. Services were cond Sunday in the Unitarian church those assisting were the Rest F. Price, dean of the School of religion; Hilden Gibson, assistant fessor of political science andology; and Lloyd Houston.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Oklahoma Combines Traditions
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Do You Wear a Red Feather
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Combining the features of a Pant Prom and a Lantern Pan women at the University of O haoma hold an annual Mortar L walkout and coed ball.
Editor-in-chief ... Joy MI
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BER 18
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1943
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Parties, Initiations,and Guests Climax Busy Weekend
Hill socialities spent a busy week end with six parties, several initiations, walkouts, and a large number of week end guests. Many former students came back for the game and parties of their fraternities and sororities.
Delta Upsilon
. . . guests at the Delta Upsilon house buffet supper Saturday evening were Jane Ham, Vera Margaret Hurt, Betty Mills, Louise Hatch, Jean Hoffman, Dorothy Kintzel, Sue Crabb, Patsy Creel, Joan Moore, Marilyn Ewen, Jane Priest, Irene Sandellius, Betty Kierer, Eleanor Klein, Barbara Thorpe, Lee Blackwell, Marilyn Child, and Betty Grant.
. . has announced the initiation of Jim Scott from Mankato.
. . guest this week end was Lt John R. Fee of Camp Davis, N. C.
Battenfeld Hall . .
... Sunday guests were Miss Mildred McMullen, Mrs. H. C. Musgrave, Betty Musgrave, Cpl. Charles Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hermann, Dorothy Ann Herman, and Miss Ida Cisco, Troy, New York. .. initiated into the hall Saturday night were John Hermann, Maurice Updegrove, Henry Black, Howard Jones, Lee Leatherwood, John Larson, Raymond Reece, Jack Nichols, and Dick Hartzell.
Sigma Kappa . . .
☆
Alpha Chi Omega
. . . guest Saturday was Josephine Ormsby of Kansas City, Mo.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Wahlstedt and Bob Wahlstedt, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Scherrer, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Small, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. P. A. Breitenbach of Belpre were guests Sunday.
☆
. . had an open house Saturday night, from 9 to 12 in the Kansas room. Chaperones were Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. A. W. Cockrane, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker.
. . gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of the new housemother, Mrs. A. W. Cockrane.
. . Sunday dinner guests were Marjorie Bueker and Marjorie Thies, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Claire Leitner of Baldwin.
Westminster Hall
. . Mrs. Ronald P. Bales, Pratt, was a week end guest.
Ricker Hall . . .
Rickie Hale. He Mae Weaver, Topeka, was a guest, this week end.
☆人
Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
Alpha Omicron Pr . . .
. Dr. P. W. Reid, Gardner, was a guest Saturday.
. Mrs. C. F. Sloan of Kansas City, Mo., visited Sunday.
. Mrs. F. C. Shieber, Kansas City, Mo., was a week end guest.
Sunday dinner guests were Paul McConnell and Ronnie Hecht.
Alpha Delta Pi . . .
has announced the initiation of the following: Don Young, Calvin Wertman, Kenneth McLain, Bill Brown, Roy Coffee and Alvin Kane.
Carruth Hall . . .
Phi Chi . . .
. guests at the party Saturday night were Marian Thompson, Jeanie Hollis, Marion Ransom, Beth Maxwell, Ruth Maxwell, Betty Steil, Kathleen Jones, Ruth Tippin, Mignon Morton, Wilma Smithheisler, Mildred Thomson, Dorothy Cooper, Ann Stevens, and Kati Gorrill. Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, from Battenfeld, and Miss Carlatta Nellis, from Carruth, were chaperons.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Ray Evans, Sparky McSpadden, Herbert Virden, and Mrs. Hargis were dinner guests Sunday.
Pi Beta Phi .
week-end guests were Billie Giles, Mary Leathers, Mary Bell Johnson, Patty Nordgren, and Betty Bredouw, all of Kansas City, Mo.
guest Sunday.
. . freshman pledge class walked out with the Phi Delt pledge class Sunday.
Hopkins Hall
☆
Leah McGinnis of Topeka and Jean Boley of Wichita were weekend guests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .
Air Cadet Walt Sheridan, Lt. Bob Bond, and Lt. Bob Howard were guests Saturday.
Sigma Chi
Gustafson
Don Relihan of Smith Center and Dan Roach of Roswell, N. M., were week-end guests.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phipps of Wichita were luncheon guests Saturday.
Lt. Ben Spencer of Arkansas City, Alice Bryan, Barbara Bagley, and Barbara Templeton, all of Kansas City, were dinner guests Sunday.
Theta Tau ...
celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet at the Colonial tea room Friday night.
Theta Tau...
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Harman Co-op Ed Price of St. Louis was a dinner guest last night.
Harman Co-od
Ned Small of Bird City, a member of the chapter here last year, was a week end guest. Small reported for army training at Ft. Leavenworth yesterday.
Phi Gamma Delta
Pi KA Initiated 14 Men Yesterday
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation yesterday for the following men: Donald Clark, Thomas E. Davis, Paul A. Fink, Charles L. Fisher, Richard C. Houts, Donald W. Ireland, Dale L. Kerfoot, Robert D. Mahanna, Robert M. Mathews, Harvey W. Morrow, Lloyd J. Palmer, R. Gordon Poole, Norman A. Vaa, and Paul C. Vertrees.
Following the initiation, the traditional banquet was served this year at the Colonial tea room. Among those present was Dr. E. H. Taylor, of the zoology department.
Mrs. Jones of Elk City was a Sunday dinner guest.
Miller Hall . . .
Lucille Smith of Manhattan was a week-end guest.
Phi Beta Pi
Lt. John Kennedy and Lewis Allen of Kansas City were dinner guests yesterday.
... dinner guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Theil of Kansas City, Mrs Johnson and son David of Kansas City and Fred Meyn. Don Everett of Emporia was a guest Saturday.
Chi Omega . . .
. . . diner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carrington of Coffeeville and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kreider of Lawrence.
☆
Miss Jane Coolidge of Kansas City was a guest last night.
Delta Sigma Theta . . .
... pledge officers are Fronzena Jackson, president; Elizabeth Jo Smith, vice-president; Bernice Ray, secretary; Myrtle Deona Gross, assistant secretary; Willella Hood, treasurer; Karolyn Kerdorf, sergeant at arms; Octavia Walker, corresponding secretary; and Virginia Lyle, chaplain. Other pledges are Barbara Taylor, Marjorie Polk, Charlotte Tillman and Vestine Davis.
☆
Gamma Phi Beta .
.. dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Erville Rauch of Coffey-ville, Bill Todd and Nelson May.
.. Betty Ruth Wright of Kansas City, Mo., and June Reed of Topeka were week end guests.
Pep Club Excludes Men
The Barkerettes, pep club at Mc- Pherson College, is composed of 18 women.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Behind the Rising Sun
See the Jap Wrestler vs. Yank Boxer
GRANADA
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
SEE WHY JAP WAR LORDS ARE
WORSE THAN KILLERS!
Behind
the
Rising Sun
See the Jap
Wrestler vs.
Yank Boxer
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Honeymoon Lodge"
"Sleepy Lagoon"
SUNDAY
Owl Show Saturday
SONJA HENIE
"WINTERTIME"
Chemistry Assistant Weds Saturday
Miss Marion June Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMillan Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and Kenneth Robert Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo., were married at 8 p.m., Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev Russell B. Briney read the service.
Mrs. Jane Hanger, accompanied by Miss Minnie Curtis, sang "Oh, Promise Me" and "I Love Thee, Dear."
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown having a white satin bodice and a bauffant net skirt. Her white waist-length veil was fastened with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a white bouquet of gardenias and roses.
Mrs. William C. Scotten was the bride's only attendant. She wore a gown of powder blue taffeta, and her corsage was of Sweetheart roses.
Mr. Henry A. Hoffman, jr., the bridegroom's brother, was best man
Hoffman is a graduate of the University and was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. He is now taking postgraduate work and is an assistant in the department of chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will be at home at 1237 Oread.
100 Guests Attend Co-op Open House
More than 100 persons attended the house warming at Harman Coop, $1537_{1/2}$ Tennessee, Wednesday. The guests were shown through the house; and the cooperative way of living was explained to them by the women of the co-op. The work is done by the women themselves, and they believe they are putting democracy into practice this way. Kathleen French, house president, said.
Harman Co-op was formerly the John Moore Co-op for men. Because there were not enough men to fill the house this year, it was organized for women.
Union Plans Regular Midweeks
"A r-sized crowd attended the mid-week, held Wednesday in the Memorial Union lounge." Eugenia Hepworth, vice-president of Union Activities, said today, and added that plans are being made to have mid-weeks every Wednesday.
VARSITY
MONDAY
3 DAYS
Mr. Smith, the Terrior,
says;
"It's the Gayest Show I
Ever Barked At"
Irene Cary
DUNN GRANT
"The Awful Truth"
2nd Feature
Richard Wendy
ARLEN BARRIE
Foil the Japs
In
"Submarine Alert"
First Home Ec Meeting Thursday
The first meeting of the Home Economics Club will be at 4:20 p.m. Thursday, in the dining room in the basement of Fraser, Miss Aust, the club sponsor, announced today. Mrs. Marjorie Noe11, director of the Nursery School, 1100 Missouri, will speak to the club about her work.
Two-hour Dances Are Informal
All members and all home economics students who are interested in joining have been invited to this meeting, and initiation will take place after the regular semester begins, Miss Aust said.
ABOUT THE WAVES AND SPARS
Informal matinee dances are held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the University of Utah.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
FASHION
Q. As a WAVE or SPAR will I be expected to serve overseas?
A. The law passed by Congress limits your service to the continental limits of the United States.
Q. What is the term of enlistment?
Q. After I have once joined, may I resign?
A. For the duration of the war. You will be discharged within six months after the war ends.
A. A letter to your Commanding Officer, requesting discharge and stating your reasons will be forwarded for consideration. But in wartime resignations are discouraged.
Q. If I am under 20 and my parents consent, can I enlist?
A. No. By law the minimum age is 20.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
BEST FOOT FORWARD
LUCILLE BALL
HARRY JAMES
AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS
with WILLIAM GAXTON VIRGINIA WEIDLER — Plus — Women at War Color Cartoon
II.
THURSDAY—3 Days
Monty
WOOLLFY ★ FIELDS
HOLY MATRIMONY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1943
Washburn Out, Nebraska Next Say Jayhawkers
With their first victory of the season tucked under their feathers, the University of Kansas Jayhawks go into practice this week confident that their next opponent, the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers, will be Victim No. 2. And if such turns out to be, it will be the first time in 26 years that a Kansas team has been able to turn the trick. Having not won over Nebraska since 1916, Kansas has in the ancient rivalry dating back to 1892 won only 9 games while losing 37 and tieing three.
While the Jayhawks were tramppling the Washburn Ichabods, here 13 to 0 last Saturday, the Cornhuskers were losing their third straight game to the Iowa State Cyclones, 6 to 27, the same team that defeated the Jayhawks the week previous by a much smaller margin, 13 to 6. Score in Second and Fourth
In defeating Washburn in their second meeting, the Jayhawks scored touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. A crowd of 2,500 which was largely made up of service men watched the Jayhawks get revenge for the scoreless tie they were held to by this same Ichabod eleven three weeks before.
Kansas pushed across a touchdown late in the second quarter with
Fullback Bob Carson plunging over from the 5-yard line, climaxing a 34-yard march to the goal. Having held Kansas for downs on their own 10-yard line, Washburn punched out on their own 34. Carson promptly ripped the Washburn line for good gains, with John Bergin, Kansas speed merchant, carrying the ball to the enemy 5 from the 15. Bergin had faked a pass, and, finding an opening, cut around his right end. After Bergin had gained a yard to the four, Carson crashed over for the score. Carson's place kick for extra point was good.
Drive 61 yards to Score
In the fourth quarter Kansas drove 61 yards to a score with first Miller then Barrington, tearing the blue
10
line to shreds.
Miller went over
for the score
from the 3-yard
line. Carson's
kick was low.
It was Bob Carson and John Bergin sparking the first Kansas touchdown Saturday and their substitutes. Don
MILLER
Barrington and Bob jimmer, showing the way for the final counter.
Monte Manuel, Ichabod back, fumbled the final quarter kickoff and Kansas had the ball on the Ichabod 38-yard line again in scoring territory. The Jayhawks, with subs in the lineup, were again touchdown-bound as three plays brought the ball to the 18. Manuel redeemed himself, however, and intercepted a Kansas pass on his own 10 to cut off Kansas' final threat.
Hello, Are You There
The whistle had blown and the University of Kansas - Washburn football game had started. Harry Morrow, reporter for the Journal-World, started calling the results to his downtown office assistants over the telephone. But not a sound reached them.
Someone had stolen the telephone batteries.
The game was all Kansas as the Jayhawks piled up 14 first downs and gained 216 yards on the ground and 42 through the air. Washburn failed to register a single first down as they had a net total of only 8 yards gained from both rushing and passing.
passing. Even though they were playing against weaker competition, the Kansas line did perform very well and deserve much credit for the victory. Kansas' punting was good for the first time this season as John Bergin in six punts averaged 35 yards a boot.
Entomology Club to Hold Initiation Picnic Oct. 20
Mary Morrill, College sophomore, was elected president of the Entomology Club at a recent meeting. Other officers are vice-president, Ann Zimmerman; and secretary-treasurer, June Jett.
The club is planning to have a picnic and initiation of new members on Wednesday, Oct. 20.
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Ray Kanehl, formerly of Wichita East who has been put in charge of civilian intramurals by Dr. F. C. Allen, wonders what the trouble is with all these civilian groups—fraternities, residence halls, and otherwise. To date, two meetings have been called to decide upon fall civilian intramurals with only two groups represented at the first and six at the second meeting last Thursday. Hence, another meeting has been called for tomorrow at 4:30 in room 202 of Robinson Gymnastium. At the second meeting at which only Battenfeld hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Tau Delta were among those represented, it was decided that 8-man touch football would be the most successful fall sport. It was agreed that most organizations were too hard up for men to field 11-man teams so the team of 8 was decided upon, with 5 in the line and 3 in the backfield. At first it was thought that if equipment could be obtained that 6-man tackle football might be in order as probably the best conditioner, but this plan has been sideded because of the equipment expense involved.
- * *
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has not been slow in getting prepared for the winter cage season. Starting practices as early as the first week of October, Allen has twice sent his basketball hopefuls through intensive offensive drills and last Thursday called for his first scrimmage session. On one team he had "Sparky" McSpadden, Arkansas City, Don Diehl, Smith Center, Bob Malott, Lawrence, Dean Corder, Welda, and Kirk Scott Newton. In a 5 minute scrimmage this队 defeated 6 to 0 a team which had Warren Jacks, Coats, Ed Lindquist, Creighton University, Bob Matthew, Paseo, Kansas City, Clay Hedrick, Newton, and Boook, Macksville. Don Diehl's two tip ins and Dean Corder's long shots gave the former their six points. McSpadden is a letterman from last year's Kansas Big Six champs. Diehl and Jacks both had played freshman ball here. Among the civilians and V-12's out, there are several other candidates who show promise. Football players whom Dr. Allen is counting on strongly are George Dick, a letterman, Charles Moffett, and Don Barrington.
KFKU SCHEDULES---
(continued from page one) the men spend their time both in and out of classes.
Next Tuesday KFKU will broadcast another program entitled "Satuting the United States Navy," Professor Buehler has announced. He has made arrangements for Navy Day programs and assemblies in grade and high schools in the county. Professor Buehler will give several talks on WREN next week, as well as to school groups.
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Showers in west half late tonight and Wednesday forenoon. Little change in temperature.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 18
The goal set for the Student Service Fund, a participating service of the National War Fund, is $1,250, and is to be raised by and from students and service men at the University by Friday, according to Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, adviser of the Student Service Fund committee.
War Fund Drive Contributions Show Support
Nine Schools Submit Names for Debate Institute Friday
Dr. Allen spoke to all committee members and solicitors in a meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Nine schools have submitted their names in the advanced registration for the Kansas High School Debate Institute, Gerald Pearson, who is in charge of the Institute program announced today.
Abliene, Moundridge, Wyandotte,
from Kansas City, Wichita North,
Russell, Newton, Salina and Junction
City have already registered to
send student debaters. Two days
remain before registrations will be
closed.
The latest bulletin from Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the faculty contributions committee, received at noon today, stated that $637.35 had been collected from faculty members and employees in the World Student Service Fund drive which started last night. A student speaker was sent to every organized house last night in an effort to collect contributions. Students in private homes will be solicited individually. V-12 houses will be solicited today.
The University high school has instituted debate this year under the supervision of Madison Coombs, principal. They hope to have 25 or more debaters, Mr. Pearson stated. The Lawrence high school will also send a delegation.
CVC Will Consider Campus Scrap Drive
Whether or not the campus will engage in a scrap metal drive will be a matter of consideration of the Co-eed Volunteer corps at its meeting Thursday night, according to Jean Hoffman, major of the corps.
Although at this time last year the Hill was in the middle of a scrap campaign and by Oct. 9 an estimated 2,300 pounds of scrap iron had been turned in, no campaign has as yet materialized.
The government has issued a call for more scrap metal, laying an emphasis on the need as strongly as last year.
The CVC was handicapped at the start of the year in its organization because of lack of representation from some of the houses, according to reports. Because of this, the matter of the drive could not be considered as early as it was last year.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
Second Midweek Set For Tomorrow Night
A midweek will be held tomorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock, in the Memorial Union lounge, Eugenia Hepworth, vice-president of Union Activities, said today. The regular admission price of 20 cents will be charged to those who do not present activity books or cards. The Union Activities committee has purchased a recording and loud speaker set which will be used at tomorrow's dance, Miss Hepworth said.
Wilkins Concert To Open Series
Marie Wilkins, coloratura soprano and wife of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, voice instructor at the University, will open the forty-first consecutive University concert series, Monday, in Hooh auditorium, the Fine Arts office has announced. This will be the first appearance of Mrs. Wilkins since she appeared in the leading role of "Lakme" in New York last winter.
In response to many requests Mrs. Wilkins will close her recital with an operatic duet, with her husband, Prof. Wilkins, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the Schoof of Fine Arts said today. The duet chosen for Monday evening will be from the opening act of Verdí's "Rigoletto."
Mrs. Wilkins replaced Lily Pons in the title role of Delibie's "Lakme" last year in New York City. Since then she has taken leading coloratura roles as a member of the Metropolitan Opera company.
She studied music in Paris and Milan and appeared on the stage of Italian opera before World War I. In this country she has been in operas with the Shuberts, soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and the San Antonio Symphony, and has presented recitals in Town Hall and in many sections of the country.
Drive Urged By Malott
The War Fund Drive will fill a great need in the war effort since it is concerned not only with the service men in this country, but also with the well-being of prisoners of war and of students in occupied countries. What the funds raised by the drive will mean to our own sons and brothers fighting on foreign soil will be worth our all-out effort in giving.
"I am sure that every member of the University family—student or faculty—will contribute generously if he imagines himself only for a moment a war prisoner on foreign soil where food is poor and inadequate, where living quarters are cramped and unsanitary, and where no books ever come to relieve the dull monotony of staring out through barbed wire."
ISA Council Plans Membership Drive, Elects New Member
Chancellor
Deane W. Malott,
Plans for a membership drive, the appointment of two committees, and the announcement of the election of a new council member, were made at a meeting of the ISA council last night, Dorothy Cooper, publicity chairman, announced today.
"We would like to have service men, as well as civilian students join the ISA," Miss Cooper said. She added that, although Navy men have been able to join for some time, permission has just recently been granted to Army men.
Although the drive will not start until Nov. 1, membership tickets may be obtained from any ISA council member now, Miss Cooper said. The Independent Student Association is a social organization (continued to page three)
Flags Fly Year Round From Fraser's Roof
BY MICKEY ROWSEY
The disturbed student panted as he mounted the stairs winding higher and higher into Fraser tower. But he didn't mind the climb nearly so much as George Baker, janitor, who was making the eight-flight climb for the fifth time that day.
It was not new to the janitor to make mistakes; he had done it many times when he began his career as flag tender for the University 18 months ago. But any errors that were ever made when the flags flapped over Fraser, were quickly recognized by someone, and George was sent scurrying to the tower to make amends. Additional trips are often necessary when the wind increases or a storm suddenly threatens to tear the flag into ribbons.
KU was flying upside down! Frank Strong hall was still rooted se-
KU was flying upside down curiously among the flower beds; none of the stones in Snow hall were disturbed, but the symbol of the Jay-hawkers on the Kaw represented in a blue and crimson flag had been accidentally raised in reverse direction. George chuckled as the conscientious freshman breathed heavily on his mission to right the wrong done at sunup, an unusually early hour if any of you have noticed.
George takes parents and interested students to the tower often to view the countryside, particularly when the river is high. He doesn't mind any of his trips, but sometimes he is kept quite busy complying with the weather.
It was in 1939 that the KU flag was placed on top of the hall with the American flag. The blue field with a crimson border and crimson letters was designed by Eleanor Grider, fa 43. It is necessary to purehase new flags about three times a year, and a supply is kept in the shop for repairs as another takes its place. Although the flags are never put out in rainy weather, a surprise shower often occurs before they can be run down. In fair weather the flags are faded by piercing sun rays, and torn by the veering wind that often prevails on Mount Oread.
American Troops Will Spearhead Penetration of Hitler's Europe; Attacked Serbian Skoplje by Air
(International News Service)
The soldiers of America—the Yanks, the Southerners, the Californians, and the lads from the Middle West—were told bluntly today that American troops will spearhead the Allied penetration of Hitler's European fortress.
About 75 women heard a speech by Mrs. Mary Taylor Swoboda, representative of the National Nursing Council for War Service, Inc., yesterday afternoon.
75 Women Hear Nursing Speech
Stressing the value of nursing as a woman's profession, and the need of trained nurses in the world emergency, Mrs. Swoboda told of the benefits to young women who might enter the United States Cadet Nurse Corps.
Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts, prime minister of the Union of South Africa and member of the British Empire's Imperial Defense Council, put into plain and easily understandable
Mrs. Swoboda met with the heads of departments of the biological, physical, and social sciences, psychology, occupational therapy, and physical education at a luncheon yesterday.
Last night she spoke at Corbin hall to a small group of women interested in the nursing profession. Mrs. Swoboda will leave tomorrow morning for Manhattan where she will speak to the young women on the Kansas State campus. She is touring Mid-Western state universities, spending about two days at each.
Queen Candidate List Lengths
Nominations for a Navy Day queen to preside over the parade and other festivities in Lawrence, Oct. 27, are coming in every day, according to Mr. K. W. Davidson, director of information in the News Bureau, where nominations are being accepted. The deadline on nominations is Friday noon.
It was announced yesterday by Lt. A. H. Buhl, whose committee will choose the queen from the list of nominees, that two attendants for the queen will also be selected.
The student directory will not be published until after the 16 week semester begins, Peggy Davis, president of the All-Student Council, announced today.
Directory to Be Out In November
By waiting until next semester, the new civilian and A-12 students may be included in the directory, and it will not be necessary to publish a supplement.
The editor of the student directory will be announced soon, Miss Davis said.
words what has been an open secret since Hitler started this war by his invasion of Poland in September 1939.
Drive Nazis from Volturno
"The United States, the latest, freshest and most potent newcomer in the field," he said, "may have to play the decisive part in the last act in the great war drama."
Issuing of Ration Books Number 4 began at 9 this morning in the basement of the Community building.
While Allied armies drove the Nazis out of the Voltturno river valley in Italy and hostilities were carried to the core of Europe by a devastating air attack upon the old Serbian city of Skopjie, key Nazi defense center in Jugoslavia, the speech of General Smuts in London's ancient Guild Hall overboarded all active war developments. Raid Jugoslavia From Air
By the coming winter, the statesman said, the Allies "will have closed in" upon Hitler's fortress. By this he was presumed to mean that Allied attacks will have laid the continent open for new invasions, for he added, "We will then
(continued to page two)
Issue Book 4 At Community Building Today
The books will be issued from 9 to 11:30 a.m., and from 1:15 to 4:15 p.m. today, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. On Wednesday and Thursday nights, books may be obtained from 7:15 to 9:15
No person will be able to get a Number 4 Book without showing his Number 3 Book, Issuing of the Number 4 Book will involve the presentation of the Number 3 Book, and the filling out of an application, W. C. Boardman, county co-ordinator for civilian defense, who has charge of the issuing of the ration books, said that members of organized houses who are planning on being in Lawrence more than two months can apply for their Number 4 books here. He suggested that a representative from such a group get the required number of application blanks, and have them filled out and signed by the group members, and bring the applications and Number 3 books to the Community building to get Number 4 Books for the entire group.
The issuing of the books is being done under the system used for the Number 2 book, but the process will be quicker as there will be no removal of coupons from books.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943
---The Kansan Comments---side for a 10-minute intermission. Hearing a sudden "screech" which sounded like brakes being applied, they glanced over their shoulders in time to see what looked like a male ballet dancer pireouetting through the air. In reality, it was none other than Jim Mordy, Delt pledge, who slipped while reclining against the wall. Efforts to save himself from landing flat on the floor were futile.
Magazine and newspaper readers are occasionally treated to a type of bond-purchasing advertisement in which a soldier about to drop from an invasion barge or jump from a Guadalcanal foxhole pauses to deliver a monologue on what he is fighting for.
Soldiers Need Purpose in War
Maybe the boys find out when they get across; maybe in the last few moments before a man jumps from safety into danger, his reasoning powers are keener, his thoughts cleaner, and he sees the things the ad writer depicts in such moving fashion.
(Editor's note: The following editorial was written by a former editor of the Daily Kansas, now in the armed forces. While visiting the campus on furfurlough last weekend, he was urged to write on some problem in military life that affects the student and military trainee.)
Aims Not Explained
But most soldiers who have been observing their comrades at work or in the idle evenings, are impressed by the fact that an appalling majority of the service men have no conception of what our war or post-war aims are, no knowledge of what they are fighting for.
Soldier Can't Define 'Freedom'
These men are taken from their homes, given uniforms, and trained in the most scientific methods of destroying the Nazi hordes and the little yellow fiends, but why they are at war and what sort of world they will come back to—well, that just isn't in the "curriculum."
Some feeble effort was made in basic training to explain "Why We Fight." The Versailles treaty, the infamous "war-guilt" clause, the indemnities heaped upon defeated Germany for pure humiliation, were completely ignored and the training films degenerated into howling propaganda. Next, some officer, looking much like a sacrificial goat, tried fultily to lecture on the global war and its background. He lasted all of 15 minutes, then suggested the men go out for a smoke.
One pertinent example of how the soldier thinks: a bunch of rather cynical fellows were gathered about a campfire in the Louisiana woods, talking on the subject of "Why We Fight." Into the firelight stepped a boy from North Carolina (he might have been from any state.) "What are you fighting for?" he was asked. North Carolina looked at the circle of men with amazement. "Why, freedom," as though the question were too ridiculous to ask. When urged to elaborate, he was at a loss. He had simply accepted without question the flowery generalities tossed his way, and found he had actually nothing but a word he couldn't explain.
War Needs Concrete Aime
Granted, we all want freedom. But when a soldier surrenders his accustomed liberty, risks his life in war, with only airy words, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing, as his assurance of a better world, something is wrong.
When the time comes that the soldier wants something besides promises for his efforts, he won't be put off with a Henry Wallace pamphlet. The government must not only provide some concrete information on our post-war aims, it must see that those aims are known to the soldiers and civilians who are fighting and backing the war—W.J.F.
O'dest Musical Instrument The drum is the oldest of musical instruments.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA HEDRICK
Whistler's brother: Will Allen, senior medic, was sitting by the telephone in the Phi Bete house when it rang. "We are testing your line. Would you please stand back three feet and whistle?" said a pleasant voice. Willingly did Will oblige. After several minutes of this, he stopped to take a breath and was interrupted by a raucous "gawff gawff" of the practical joker on the other end. Will's friends retired to the next room to discuss his IQ.
To prove that the Navy is in a perilous position: V-12er Sparky McSpadden was explaining to an attentive young gob why navy britches laced up the back. According to the doubtful theory expounded by Sparky, when drowning in the briny deep, one pulls the string—which acts as an emergency ripcord—and swims away unhindered by bell-bottomed trousers.
*****
***
What goes up must come down:
After finishing an hour quizz in medieval history, students stepped outside for a 10-minute intermission. Hearing a sudden "screech" which sounded like brakes being applied, they glanced over their shoulders in time to see what looked like a male ballet dancer pireouetting through the air. In reality, it was none other than Jim Mordy, Delt pledge, who slipped while reclining against the wall. Efforts to save himself from landing flat on the floor were futile.
Strictly feminine: Gayle Mott, owner of the K.U. stables, was sitting in his station wagon looking most dejected, near Fraser hall. He had just returned from Dean Meguiar's office. (The general belief that only girls visit the Dean of Women appears false.)
*****
The above space is dedicated to John (known to his closer associates as "Swatskkk") Sawatsky, army medic, who feels that he has been neglected because his name has heretofore been unpublished in this column.
JOHN SAWATSKY
AMERICAN TROOPS
(continued from page one) be making our disposition for the grand assault by all arms next year."
grand assault by all arms next year.' The raid on Skolpje, the first carried out from North African bases against a vital point in'Jugoslavia, was staged to coincide with growing activity by Jugoslav patriot forces who have been asked by King Peter to bury their individual differences and unite against the Nazis.
98 More Jap Ships Sunk
The Royal Air Force went out in strength from England against the
bomb-battered city of Hanover, while Mosquito bombers raided Berlin for the second night in succession.
Steady progress was made by Soviet troops on Kiev, Gomel, and other points east and west of the Dnieper.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox announced that American submarines had blasted more than 98 Japanese ships to the bottom of the Pacific, bringing to 319 the total number of enemy combatant and merchant ships sunk since Pearl Harbor.
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Henry Millard Smith, a graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture, recently has designed a device to check grenade fuses now used by the Army Ordinance department. Smith designed, built, and tested the grenade checker in two weeks. His home is in Wellsville.
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday. October 19. 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Sigma Xi: The first meeting of the year will be hold in the Lecture room of Blake hall, Thursday, October 21, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Olaf Larsell, Professor of Anatomy and Dean, graduate Division, Oregon State System of Higher Education, will report research on "The Development of the Organ of Corti with Relation to the Inception of Hearing." Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Beulah M. Morrison, secretary.
Student Council: There will be no Student Council meeting this evening, however members will meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday on the steps of Dyche Museum for the Student Council picture. The picture will be taken unless it is actually raining.
NOTICE
--w Simpso
din bara Is
M. Hop
Applications at business office: Those interested in editing the student directory may apply with Mr. Calvin at the business office before Saturday noon.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education. 103 Fraser.
Washington, (INS)—Overwhelming sentiment for the Connally postwar resolution was reported by members of the senate foreign relations committee today after a closed hearing.
Senate Favors Conally Bill
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Persons desiring a ride to and from Kansas City, leaving Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening call Howard Gloyne, Phone 1637 evenings after 7 o'clock. 994-20
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Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LOST: Waterman's fine-point pen (just lost writing part). Lost between Frank Strong and the Union or between the Union and Marvin hall. Bob Cobb, PT8, phone 3333 -19
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
University Daily Kansan
JEANNE SHOFMAKER
Managing editor
Campus editor
Virginia Ferrera
ANNE K. Rossman
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
News editor RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor BOB BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer BILL KANAGA
Society editor CLARA LEE OXLEY
BUSINESS STAFF
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, and published on Wednesday for Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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1943
Nevada
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ished and bited. 22-18
PAGE THREE
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Two Sororities Announce Marriages of Former Students
Marriages and engagements claim the center of the social spotlight today. Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa have both announced marriages of former students, and Kappa Alpha Theta has announced an engagement.
REAU
ing
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music sorority, entertained with a tea for prospective members Sunday.
☆
The pledge classes of Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Kappa Psi walked out last night while members were in active meeting.
Delta Tau Delta ...
. . . week-end guest was Lt. Ben Simpson.
... dinner guest last night was Barbara Isle, of Iola, niece of Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, housemother.
☆
Wager Hall . . .
.. Norma Jean Hughes and Wilma
Dutton were weekend guests
Alpha Delta Pi . .
. . . guests yesterday were Mary Alice Pringle and Maxine Pringle of New York.
Miller Hall . . .
Carruth Hall
Delta Gamma
. . . will have an hour dance, Wednesday with PT5 and PT8.
Pfc. Les Butterfield, Camp Grant Ill., was a guest yesterday.
Harman Co-op . .
Mrs. Shafford from Augusta was a dinner guest last night.
Catherine LaBarge and Connie Froom were dinner guests last night,
had an exchange dinner with John Moore co-on last night.
Bonnie Gustafson was a dinner guest Sunday.
Chi Omega
Marie Hitt of Kansas City, a member of the chapter here last year, was a guest yesterday.
Watkins Hall
.. Dixie Fowler of Newton was a weekend guest.
.. dinner guests Sunday were Lucy Graham and Eileen Colver.
Pi Beta Phi
Mr. F. T. Priest of Wichita was a luncheon guest yesterday.
has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Jane sites, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
O. R. Stites of Bartlesville, Okla., to pvt. Bill Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Leo of Kansas City, Mo.
The marriage will take place early in November.
Leo, a former Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of Kansas, is now stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Lt. Gene Hyatt of Pendleton, Oregon, was a guest Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Peggy Ballard and Betty Jane Hamilton, both of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests.
Dr. Ed Price was a dinner guest last night.
Triangle
Donald Michel of St. Joseph, Mo,
is visiting this week.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
. . weekend guests were Lt. F. L.
Brumback of Columbus, Mo.; Ensign William Smith and Pvt. Jimmy Potter, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa Weds Army Lieutenant
Sigma Kappa has announced the marriage of Rosemary Gooch of Topeka to Lt. Melvin Miller. The announcement was made by Beth Beamer, who was Mrs. Miller's pledge daughter last year, and candy was passed at dinner last night.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gooch of Topeka and was a college freshman last year.
Lt. and Mrs. Miller will live in Columbus, Ohio.
50-Year-Old Medical School.
This year the Tufts College Medical School is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary.
ISA COUNCIL
(continued from page one)
Harlan McDowell, business senior, has been appointed a representative-at-large on the ISA council.
she explained, which has parties and other forms of entertainment for its members.
Members of the public committee, appointed last night by John Sells, president, are: Elizabeth Baker, chairman; Esther Bord, and Irwin Mintz. Those who serve on the scrapbook committee are: Dorothy Cooper, chairman; Esther DeWald, and Ruth Krebbiel.
WHY THE JAP WAR LORDS ARE WORSE Than Just Killers
SEE
GRANADA
THRU
THURSDAY
BEHIND THE RISING SUN
TODAY
Based on the Book by James R. Young
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HARRIET HILLYARD
"Honeymoon Lodge"
SUNDAY—5 Days
— Plus —
A 20 Minute Dance
Routine by the Exotic
Hollywood Chorus
2 Laugh Musical Hits
JUDY CANOVA
"Sleepy Lagoon"
Burris-Gades Wed In Chanute Today
Sonja Henie - Jack Oakie
"WINTER TIME"
The marriage of Miss Lucy Ellen Burris, Chi Omega pledge at K. U last year, to Lt. Fred H. Gades, Jr., a former member of the Delta Upsilon chapter here, took place at noon today in the Presbyterian church at Chanute. Miss Burris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Burris of Chanute and Lt. Gades is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gades of Topeka.
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music sorority, entertained women students in music with a tea Sunday at Miller hall. Justine Peterson and Virginia Porter were in the receiving line.
Lt. Gades arrived Saturday in Kansas City by plane from Camp Davis, N.C., where he was graduated Thursday from officer candidate school. He will be stationed at Camp Hulen, Texas. Miss Burris has recently been employed at the Santa Fe offices in Topeka.
Mu Phi Entertain With Tea, Program
Active members of the chapter are Justine Peterson, Suzanne Schmidt, Hope Crittenden, Margaret Titus, Emma Lou Strain, Virginia Porter, and Ellen Utley.
Twenty-five or 30 college leaders will meet to discuss the problems which are confronting them on the campuses where there are trainee programs, Mr. O'Kane said.
Margaret Dum, pianist, and Peggy Kay, violinist, gave a musical program. Mrs. F. E. Kester, patroness, poured the punch.
He will stop in Chicago to visit the campus of Northwestern University on his return, and will be back next Tuesday.
O'Kane Will Attend YMCA Conference
Harry O'Kane, men's employment director and YMCA secretary, will leave for Cleveland tonight to attend a conference of the National Young Men's Christian Association.
Thirty-two U. S. universities offer public health nursing programs.
Nursing Programs Offered
WAC Needs Kansans. Says Schoeppel
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
BEST FOOT FORWARD featuring
LUCILLE BALL
HARRY JAMES
AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS
Governor Andrew F. Schoeppel made a statewide appeal over WIBW Sunday afternoon in behalf of the Women's Army Corps recruiting drive now underway in Kansas, Lieutenant Reva M. Startzer, WAC recruiting officer for Kansas, introduced the Governor, who said:
"General Marshall, chief of staff of the United States Army, has requested me, as Governor of Kansas, to emphasize to the women of our state the great need which exists for their services as members of the Women's Army Corps, and to urge those who are qualified to respond to this call for enlistments.
"The Women's Army Corps has launched a campaign to enlist 959 members by December 7th. The first active duty order, calling for 50 WACs to leave Topeka by October 21st for the Third Women's Army Corps Training Center at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, already has been received.
with WILLIAM GAXTON VIRGINIA WEIDLER Plus Women at War Color Cartoon
"I am confident the Kansas spirit of service and the Kansas tradition of patriotic loyalty will be ably carried into the great army of women now serving their country by able, enthusiastic WAC units from our own home state."
I I I I I
The WAC is now recruiting in Lawrence at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets, in the room formerly occupied by the Western Union.
THURSDAY—3 Days
Monty
WOOLLEY ★ FIELDS
HOLY MATRIMONY
Fellowship Fund Receives Contribution From Alaska
Contributions to the Templin Fellowship Fund are still coming in, Miss Anna McCracken, chairman, has announced. The latest contribution came from a sergeant in Alaska with the armed forces, who majored in philosophy at the University in 1937.
Lt. Sharer Assigned To Carlsbad Base
Second Lt. Phillip D. Sharer,
former student, of Arkansas City,
has reported for duty at the Carlsbad
Army Air Field, Carlsbad, N.M.
according to a statement received
from that base.
Lt. Sharer was commissioned Oct.
1, upon completion of his cadet
training at Luke Field, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
Matinee Daily
VARSITY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Irene Cary DUNN GRANT
ARLEN BARRIE
In
Also
"THE AWFUL TRUTH"
"SUBMARINE ALERT"
THURSDAY—3 Days
If You Think Jane's Goofy . . .
Wait Until You Meet Her Folks
JANE WITHERS
"THE MAD MARTINDALES"
Also
Also
A Laugh Parade of Army Camps
to the Tune of
COLE PORTER'S Songs
"YOU'LL NEVER
GET RICH"
FRED ASTAIRE
RITA HAYWORTH
"Bright Forecast"
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
On the "Exploring Your University" series over station KFKU last night the Kansas football coaching staff of Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, and Dean Nesmith were interviewed by Ernie Pontius of the Lawrence Journal World.
After discussing the playing and coaching records of these three former Jayhawk athletes, Pontius asked Shenk and Schaake their opinion of the improvement the 1943 Jayhawk edition had made since the start of the season. Both stated that the punting most of all had improved and likewise the blocking, which still, however, had much more room for improvement. The passing had improved and the boys were running harder, the coaches exclaimed, but we still are far from satisfied.
Elmer "Dutch" Schaake was ribbed by the others about the way he gets "het up" over games. Nesmith told how his shoulders were sore from Schaake's pounding after Kansas won their first game last Saturday. Shenk also added that Elmer got so excited one spot in the Denver game that he whirled around and hit him in the nose. Pontius had just been wondering whether Schaake still had the old "jumping jitters" he used to have when he roamed the sidelines as coach of the Lawrence High gridders.
The Kansas Squad
Shenk stated that the size of the squad had fluctuated during the season and that now 68 were regularly going out. In this group were 32 V-12 boys, 18 V-5's, and 18 civilians. Nearly half of the V-12's, however, were ineligible until November 1 because of the Navy freshman rule, Shenk added. Thirteen states are represented on our squad, he continued, with 32 from Kansas, nine from California, four from Washington, three from Missouri, and either one or two from Florida, Montana, Pennsylvania, Texas, Oregon, Wyoming, Louisiana, Nebraska, and New York.
* *
New Players November 1!
Shenk stated that two or three V-12 freshmen would step into front line jobs when they became eligible in three weeks with the Oklahoma game their first competition. Two Washington boys, Robert George, a back, and Joe Kelleher, an end, both will be used as will Joe Dickey, nephew of the Yankee great, who is a halfback from Kansas City Southwest. Shenk commented that there is always the chance that a good footballer might slip this way in the next group of V-5 cadets coming next month.
---
Beat Nebraska!
Nebraska games of by gone days were brought back to light in the radio discussion and it was the mind of all that this was the year to break the ice after all these 26 years of defeat. The word around the dressing room last night was "Beat Nebraska" and the boys mean it in earnest. Even Junius Penny reported an hour and a half early for practice for as he stated when questioned about his behavior, "The Nebraska game is this week—didn't you know?"
Last Night's Practice
After punting and passing drill, Coach Shenk took the players that participated in last Saturday's game over to the dummy for tackling practice, while Elmer Schaake and Dean Nesmith divided the subs up for a scrimmage game in the stadium. Taking only what remained after Schaake had picked his team from the scrubs, Nesmith fielded a team that gave Schaake's eleven quite a tussle.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Home Ec Classes To Entertain Friday
The first of a series of social hours for faculty and students will be held from 3:30 to 5 Friday afternoon in the Fraser dining room, Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor in home economics, announced today. The Foods I class will serve tea for the first social hour. Other home economics classes or the home economics staff members will serve for the succeeding social hours.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Sevens, Fours Win; Fours, Ones Lead
Taking advantage of two breaks that came its way, PT7 defeated PT1 last night, 14 to 0 in the V-12 football league. The first score came on the last play of the first half when a PTI player backed into Gordon's punt in the end zone and Ketterman of PT7 recovered the blocked ball. Woollcott place-kicked the extra point.
Midway through the second half, Mason, PT7 halfback, intercepted Corder's pass just behind the mid-field stripe and raced to the 10-yard marker before lateraling to Itzen who carried it over. Woollott passed to Woolf to complete the scoring. Outstanding men in the
Tau Sigma to Meet At 7:30 Tonight
The first meeting of Tau Sigma, dancing fraternity, will be held at 7:30 this evening in Robinson gymnasium, Frances Davison, secretary, has announced. All members are urged to be present Miss Davison said.
PT7 line were Overman and Ket-
terman, while Hildebrand was the
leader in the PT1 line.
In Robinson Gym PT4's A and B teams downed PT2's A and B. In the A game PT4, led by Sherwood who tallied 10 points, eked out a six-point 25 to 19 victory over the once-beaten PT2 team, to eliminate one contestant from the previous three-way tie and leave PTs 1 and 4 astride the top perch.
Farm Leaders Split On Subsidy Measure
Washington (INS)—A White House conference on agricultural subsidies ended today in sharp disagreement among farm leaders following their meeting with President Roosevelt and his economic advisers.
James G. Patton, president of the national farms union, clashed with representatives of three other farm groups. As leader of the pro-subsisyid block, Patton charged that the trio formed "an unholy coalition of spokesmen for big agriculture, processors, distributors, and the US Chamber of Commerce" to nullify the Economic Stabilization Act.
Representatives of the three farm groups heatedly denounced Patton's charges.
Smilin' Thru
War Bonds are an insurance policy on the life of your Freedom. Buy them today and every day. Insure Victory and your own future.
UNION PACIFIC
"KEEP'EM ROLLING"
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
Publisher Sun t
1ST YEAR
Car of Tr Cha
A m within have l Univer- ment, operat sult in the ca- celler'
Stu Sup
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1943
BUSINESS SUPPORT
White
tural
dis-
fol-
ident
dvis-
Publication Days
published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
1
Weather Forecast Cooler tonight and Thursday forenoon
f the with farry sub- t the on of pro- US sulify it.
farm Pat-
NUMBER 19
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943
1ST YEAR
Sars Will Be Forbidden on Hill If Traffic Violations Continue. Chancellor's Office Announces
A number of violations of the speed limit of 15 miles an hour within the military zone which is the University of Kansas have been reported lately, and the military commandants, the University's administration, and the Lawrence police department, have issued warnings and further requests for the cooperation of the motorists. A continuance of violations will re-
suit in a complete closure of the campus to traffic, the Chancellor's office said today.
Marching columns have the right of way at all times, and military traffic is particularly heavy with approximately 2,300 service men in attendance at the University. With the new semester opening in November, and more civilian students coming, the traffic between classes is expected to be even heavier.
"The importance of this observance cannot be overemphasized," said Mr. Bliesner. "We are going to enforce the law. That is absolutely essential in insuring safety of life and limb of the military units on the 'Hill' and we will cooperate to the limit in bringing such a program about."
C. A. Bliesner, police chief, today reiterated the intent of the Lawrence police department to assist the University in enforcing the 15 mile speed limit.
Students, Staff Support Drives
A total of $762.25 has been contributed by civilian students in the WSSF drive in the last report given by Eloise Penner, chairman of the student drive. A faculty drive made under the supervision of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the University campaign in the National War Fund drive has netted $904.05, according to returns he received this morning.
"I am deeply grateful and agreeably surprised at the generous attitude of the faculty and employees," commended Dr. Allen. "Most of the money we have received has been sent to my office without the contributors being solicited. Ninety percent of the contributions have been given in cash rather than pledges."
The contributions of the civilian students to date have been as follows:
Central committee, $112.10; Watkins, $57.25; Miller, $46.50; Sigma Kappa, $45.50; Gamma Phi, $48; Delta Gamma, $57.50; Kappa Kappa Gamma, $63; Kappa Kappa Teta, $99.50; Alpha Delta Pi, $27; Alpha Omicron Pi, $41; Pi Beta Phi, $26.50; Alpha Chi Omega, $40.50; Delta Upsilon, $6.50; Beta Theta Pi, $25; Tau Kappa Epsilon, $20; Phi Delta Theta, $29.50; and Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, $17.
Solicitors will visit the PT's Thursday night rather than Tuesday, as was previously planned. There will be a table in the Union for the machinists' mates Wednesday and Thursday for their contributions. Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer; A. C. A. Mikelman, assistant commanding officer of the V-12's; and Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, acting commandant, have assured the committee their support.
Faculty Votes To Confer 41 Degrees
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at their meeting yesterday voted to request the Chancellor and the Board of Regents to unite with them in conferring the following degrees, as submitted by Florence Black, secretary to the faculty:
Bachelor of arts: Theo Faye Allen, Dorothy Mae Berger, Hoyt Charles Blaylock, Elaine Emesette Boney, Johnette Bradley, James Jason Dixon, Marynell Jane Dyatt, Richard Keith Erbe, Howard Franklin Gloye, Ethel McCoy Green, Katherine Louise Green, James Richard Hull, Mary Evelyn Ilhoff, Alice E. Pruitt Ivy, Roberta Fay Johnson, Jewell Josephine Kirby, Doris Allene Larson, Walter Raymond Loudon, and Terence Joseph Magrath, Jr.
Esther Elizabeth Mai, Thomas Ross Manion, Norma Scott North, Michael Peter O'Lonnell, Mildred Ernestine Ogle, Patricia Padfield, Jane Adair Peake, Wilda Frances Perkins, John Warren Pope, Marilyn Rice, Dorothy Jean Roberts Forman, Creailia Clara Robinson, Duane Thomas Smith, Dorothy Nevilny Stewart, Helen May Stroup, Rilla Ann Townsend, Roger Sidney Whitworth, Benny W. Wolfe, and Darrell Eugene Wood.
Those graduating with a bachelor of science in nursing are: Harriet B. Gault, Dorothy Ingeberg Johnson, and Dorothy Isabell Waddell.
Dr. Olaf Larsell, professor of anatomy at Oregon University and dean of the graduate division of the Oregon State system of higher education, will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of Sigma Xi, in the lecture room of Blake hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Larsell is stopping in Lawrence on his way back to Oregon from Chicago, where he delivered a paper before the American Association of Otology and Laryngology. He is the author of a textbook which has been used in the School of Medicine here and is one of the outstanding research men in the field of medicine, according to Dr. H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy. Dr Latimer believes the meeting will be of special interest to all medical students at the University.
Dr. Larsell to Be Sigma Xi Speaker
Cpl. Broten Asks Women To Join WAC
"Replace the 959 men from Kansas who have been killed in the war. That's the objective of the WAC recruiting campaign that is in progress now," explained Cpl. Mary Broten, from the Kansas City, Kansas, WAC office, is in Lawrence this week to talk to all women interested in enlisting. Her office is in the Jayhawker theater building.
On Sept. 27 a campaign was begun to recruit as many women as there have been casualties in the war, Corporal Broten said. The quota for the nation is 70,000, while for the Second Congressional district, in which Lawrence is located, the quota is 137. Gov Schoeppel is the head of the recruiting campaign in Kansas.
All women who volunteer from Kansas will go through their basic training in the same company, Corporal Broten promised. They will have a state flag, and each will wear a Kansas shoulder patch. Friday, Oct. 22, the first group of enlistees is leaving Topeka for Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
"The age requirement may be lowered to 18." Cpl. Broten said. "When the WAC became part of the regular army it was lowered from 21 to 20 years. There are many girls that would make capable WACs who are too young to join now. Of course, some girls of 18 are not old enough, but the recruiting officer could decide that."
Women who enlist will have from two to four weeks to wait before they are called.
Student Recital To Be Tomorrow
Four students from the School of Fine Arts will present the regular student recital at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
The recital will open with Emadee Gregory's piano solo, the first movement: Largo maestoso-Allegro risoluto from Sonata Tragica in G Minor" (MacDowell). Barbara Huls will play a violin solo, "Allegro Assal" from "Concerto in'A Minor" (Bach).
The October issue of the Graduate Magazine will be mailed to subscribers tomorrow, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today. Three thousand five hundred copies are being printed.
Two voice selections will be sung by Betty Dell Mills, "Hills" (La Forge), and "Four Ducks on a Pond" (Needham). Yolande Meek will close the program with a piano solo, the allegro moderato movement from "Concerto in A Minor" (Grieg). The orchestral parts for this number will be played on the second piano by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Graduate Magazine Mailed Tomorrow
This 28 page magazine has eight pages devoted exclusively to military news of alumni of the University of Kansas. More than 500 persons are mentioned in this publication, Ellsworth said.
Nazis Abandon Russian Territory In Attempt To Prevent Invasion Of Central Europe By Allies
(International News Service)
The Germans abandoned more of their hard-won territory in Soviet Russia today in a desperate attempt to prevent American and British troops marching north on the Italian peninsula from invading the core of Nazi Europe.
Military Science Building Done Before Deadline
The new military science building has been practically completed and the finished building will be turned over to University authorities next week, Basil Green, contractor, announced today. Deadline 'or completion was November 1.
While American and British veterans gained from two to five miles in Italy after dislodging the Nazi from the entire
Work on the building, which was started in 1941, was suspended in February, 1943. When the state appropriation became available, the contract for completion was given to Green, who started work to complete the building in July, 1943.
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 required that the University put up $25,000 in cash, which was secured through individual contributions. When this requirement was met, the Government appropriated $142,709 of WPA funds. The Kansas legislature at its last session appropriated $69,000 to complete the structure.
Built of native Kansas limestone, the structure is one of the most modern and utilitarian in the Middle-West. No details are available as to specific uses of the building after it is turned over to the University authorities, but it will be used for military purposes.
Patsy Piller, College junior, has been appointed chairman of the Statewide Student Activities commission for the coming year, Peggy Davis, president of the All-Student Council announced today.
ASC Appoints Piller Activities Chairman
Appointments to the executive board of the commission will be announced and plans for the year's activities will be made soon, Miss Piller said.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, is the faculty adviser for the commission. According to Mr. Ellsworth, the purpose of the Statewide Student Activities Commission is to spread knowledge of the University and good will for the University over the state.
Miss Piller succeeds John Kreamer, chairman of the commission last year. He is now a second lieutenant in the army.
Special half-price tickets are available to all service men for the University Concert Course series, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
lower Volturno river valley, a report reached London that Hitler had ordered evacuation of the Crimea.
Offer Service Men Half-Price Tickets To Concert Series
An army estimated to number 250,000 men was being pulled out of the Crimean peninsula. The Nazis were reported taking everything of value along with them, including livestock, as they pounded westward with the Russians in hot pursuit.
Coincident with their land offensive. Allied air forces carried out a blasting attack against a vital Nazi artery along the Adriatic between Ancona and the harbor of Pescara; Liberator bombers blasted four bridges on the railway line between the towns, completely paralyzing enemy communications. Other Allied bombers attacked objectives in the Dodecanese and on the island of Crete, while American heavy bombers, escorted by fighters, roared out from bases in Britain against western Germany.
At the same time as the reported evacuation from the Crimea, Soviet forces plunged ahead all along the Dnieper front, leaving only one railway line open for expected Nazi abandonment of Dniepropetrobsk, great industrial center in the Dnieper loop.
Tickets to each performance will be priced at 75 cents plus tax for all men in uniform, Dean Swarthout said. They will be general admission tickets for any seat in the unreserved student section on either the main floor or first balcony, he added.
New details were awaited from the Southwest Pacific on the latest defeat handed to Japan. In the second raid within a week on the Japanese base at Rabaul, 60 more enemy planes were destroyed and three Japanese ships disabled.
Tickets may be purchased at the Fine Arts office or at the box office on the night of the concert.
Class Continues In Twente's Absence
Miss Esther Twente will return to the University the first of next week, after attending the funeral of her father, William Twente, who died at his home in Independence, Mo., today after a long illness.
Special arrangements have been made for Miss Twente's class in The Field of Social Work, and it will meet as usual.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
A seven-year-old boy, son of a Baptist minister, has been denied the right to study in the public schools of Kansas City. Kansas. It seems the father was born, 35 years ago, in Japan.
For more than 10 years the father has been in the United States, where he received an A.B. from Texas Christian university, served as pastor of the First Japanese Baptist church in Sacramento, and organized churches in San Francisco. When the war came, he was interned with his American-born wife and child in a War Relocation Authority center, and then offered a chance to get his master's degree in theology by the home mission board of the Baptist church.
To help support the small family while the father is learning more about God and the American beliefs, the mother works in a college dormitory. It must be very baffling to the Christian parents that their son can be denied public schooling in a Christian country.
Citizen Has Right To Attend School
The school superintendent refused to admit the boy on the grounds that it would cause dissension in the school room and that the boy would likely be subjected to persecution. If this be true, now is the time for the young students to learn that democracy is not just something they read in books.
Many schools, including this University, are similarly shirking their responsibilities to Japanese-American students who want to continue their education, and to their own regularly enrolled students who need to broaden their knowledge of people and the world.
No free world can ever be attained if those who love liberty, equality, and fraternity, have not learned to break down the barriers effected by race and creed, and go hand in hand to new understanding and cooperation.
'Y' State Conference Slated for Oct. 30, 31
Plans for the YWCA and YMCA state conference to be held here Oct. 30 and 31 will be discussed at the YWCA cabinet meeting at 7:30 tonight in Henley house, Mrs. Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary of YWCA, announced.
Dr. William Lindsay Young, president of Park college, will be the chief speaker. Harold Colvin, naYMCA, who has his headquarters in national associate secretary of the YMCA, who has his headquarters in Chicago, will be here. Lois Crozier, traveling secretary for the WSSF, a recent speaker on the campus, will return for this conference.
Thorton McClanahan will be the local chairman of the conference.
Delegates from all over the state will attend, Mrs. Wander Werf stated. The conference will start at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Oct. 30. Saturday evening a banquet is scheduled at the Lutheran church. The conference will close Sunday noon, Oct. 31.
The theme of the meetings will be "Taking Responsibilities for Needed Changes in Community Life".
House Debates Chinese Exclusion
Washington (INS) — The house began debate today on a bill to repeal the Chinese exclusion act with majority leader John McCormack appealing for congress to remove "an ignoble act" from the nation's statute book.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
By HANNA HEDRICK
The Early Bird: All because the bridegroom failed to observe what has became almost a precedent among bridegrooms, Kaw Koettes are now neglecting their studies in an attempt to get Maurine Blair ready for her marriage, which, she has learned, is coming off in McPheron rather soon. Instead of holding up the services for an hour with his absence or even not getting there at all, Sgt. Charles Zimmerman wires he will arrive at the church two weeks ahead of schedule due to a change in furloughs.
The Typical Freshman: Dean Froebinius, freshman, was converted into an apple-shining detachment when preparations were being made for the Carruth party Saturday night. Dean and the apples disappeared into the basement. Ten minutes later Dean emerged, knocked on the door of Miss Nellis, housemother, and apologized in all seriousness for bothering her. He was sorry, but he couldn't seem to find the apple polish.
***
***
Why the rush: Liz Niven had forgotten her activity book so she went downstairs in the library to call Roommate Shirley Rinker at Corbin. After some confusion with central, a distant female voice answered and Liz began explaining how she was terribly sorry to have left the book in the bureau drawer but she dressed and left in such a hurry that morning——. The voice
was cool and unsympathetic. By some supreme mixup, Liz had been connected with a men's rooming house in Emporia.
"As Pants the Hart": Nine freshmen of Battenfeld are men of the world as of last Saturday and initiation. Early in the morning the youngsters were routed out of bed, blindfolded, and marched in their pajamas (no coats) up to Watkins hall where forewarned girls muffed their instructions by drowning upperclassmen and all with individual Niagara falls from every upstairs window.
Sounds like a good deal: A certain housemother in a certain hall on the hill almost resigned her position when she was inspecting rooms and found in one a large commercial sign saying "Service Men Welcome."
* *
To be eligible for this bit of debauchery, the week before the boys had been forced to obtain possession of a certain article of feminine lingerie (pink and personal) and have it autographed with name and phone number by its coed coefficient.
- * *
Rossman Appointed Editor of Directory
Anne Louise Rossman, College senior, will be the editor of the student directory this year. Peggy Davis, president of the All-Student Council, announced today.
He thought is was funny: The world's worst joke has just been invented by a journalism prof in the "Shack." It goes:
She: "My father is a mail carrier.' He: "Oh! Just a postal packin' pappa, eh?"
Everett G. Stith, composing room foreman of the University Press, suffered a slight concussion of the brain, and abrasions and cuts to the head in a fall at his home last evening. While he was sawing a limb from a tree, the limb knocked the ladder from under him and he was thrown heavily to the ground, a distance of 18 feet. He is being treated at his home. A cut over the right eye was inflicted by his broken spectacles.
"The directory will not be published until after the 16-week semester begins, when the new civilian and A-12 students may be included." Miss Rossman said.
Kansan Printer Injured In Fall From Ladder
Eiseley to Begin Lecture Series at Art Gallery
Dr. Loren Eiseley, associate professor of anthropology, will be the first speaker when the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo. begins its winter series of lectures Wednesday on "Art of the Americas." Dr. Eiseley's subject will be "The Mystery of the First American."
C. Millers Announce
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller, '31, have announced the birth of a son. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller (Dorothy Durkee) majored in philosophy at the University. Mr. Miller now teaches at the University of Missouri.
C. Millers Announce Birth of Son at MU
A marriage license was issued at a western Kansas county seat to a man named Park and a woman named Hugg.
Park and Hugg Get License
Try Our Two Specials!
SCHOOL DAY SPECIAL 40c PLATE LUNCH
FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
No Tax Increase Expected By House
MOM'S CAFE
Washington (INS) — Republican members of the house ways and means committee issued a statement declaring that "a further increase in the federal income tax burden at this time would be unwise."
1022 Mass.
The statement is interpreted to mean that there will be no substantial increase in federal taxes, and possibly that no new tax bill will be passed at all.
Opposition of both Democrats and Republicans on the committee has already killed the treasury tax program intended to raise an additional 10 billion 500 million revenue a year.
Technical Sgt. John A. Lovold has been promoted to 1st sergeant, Sgt. Lovold is stationed with the ASTP at the University.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
And
Wednesday, October 20, 1943 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
NOTICE
Sigma Xi: The first meeting of the year will be held in the Lecture room of Blake hall, Thursday, October 21, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Olof Larsell, Professor of Anatomy and Dean, graduate Division, Oregon State System of Higher Education, will report research on "The Development of the Organ of Corti with Relation to the Inception of Hearing." Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Beulah M. Morrison, secretary.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education. 103 Fraser.
Gardeners Know Their Onions Conducted by experts who "knit their onions," a special evening lure series for victory garden was conducted this season at University of Texas.
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED: Men for work
the Ships Service Store. From
to 9 on week nights. See Lt. Pede-
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Persons desiring a ride to and fro Kansas City, leaving Friday after noon and returning Sunday evening call Howard Gloyne, Phone 163 evenings after 7 o'clock. 994-
Student Paper of
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943
PAGE THREE
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Juke Box Will Furnish Music At Second Midweek Tonight
The second mid-week of the year will be held in the Union lounge from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening. Several houses are scheduled for intramural volley ball games tonight so there will be fewer hour dances.
After an hour dance with the Theta pledge class the pledge class of Delta Tau Delta surprised actives by walking out with the Chi Omega pledges last night.
Chi Omega . . .
. . . pledge class walked-out with Delta Tau Delta pledge class last night.
. . . Betty Lou Perkins, from Gardner member of the chapter here, was a guest yesterday.
☆
Delta Upsilon . . .
. has announced the election of
the following officers: Karl Ehrli-
ch, president; Clarke Henry, vice-
president; Bob Buechel, recording
secretary; Jim Scott, corresponding
secretary; and Rod Weltmer, treas-urer.
☆
Alpha Chi Omega ..
Alpha Chi Omega . . .
. . . had an hour dance with Sigma
Chi last night.
Kappa Sigma . . .
☆
Kappa Sigma . . .
. . has announced the pledging of Kenneth Carder, Fredonia; Bob Camel, Wichita; William Porter, Hugoton; James Kyle, Mission; Merle Baker, Fredonia; and Frank O'Connell, Kansas City, Mo.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
☆
Foster Hall . . .
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Spikes of Garden City were dinner guests yesterday.
☆
Foster Hall . . .
. . Betty Klock of Neodesha, Kan.
was a visitor yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta
. . pledge class will entertain the Pi Beta Phi pledge class today at 4:30 p.m.
... pledge class had an hour dance with Delta Tau Delta pledge class yesterday.
... Mary Thompson, Wichita, was a dinner guest yesterday.
☆
Alpha Omicron Pi . .
Mrs. L. E. Brown and Betty Clark, Neodesha, were overnight guests Tuesday.
☆
Ricker Hall . . .
... had a birthday dinner for Mar-
jory Amend Monday.
... Monday dinner guest was Norma Ecclefe, Welda.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS ...
AND FOR YOUR OWN LIBRARY
Douglas—The Robe. $2.75
Marquard—So Little Time. $2.75
Faller—The Shipping Trail. $3.00
Schachner—the Sun Shines West
Announce Betrothal Of Former Students
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Damon—A Sense of Humus. $2.50
Hindus—Mother Russia. $3.50
Wes Gallagher—Back Door to Berlin
Llewellyn—None But The Lonely
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§2.15 Curie's Journey Among Warriors.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith J. Figley o. Kansas City have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen Isabelle, to Lt. Thomas Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Singer of Parker. The ceremony will take place next Sunday at the Western Highlands Presbyterian church in Kansas City.
Modern Library Complete. 95c.
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Rental Library. 15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
Miss Figley was graduated from the University in 1942. Lt. Singer, who is a graduate of the University school of law is now with the military police stationed at Independence, Calif.
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Adams—The American. $3.00
Spalding—Love At First Flight. $2.00
New Yorker War Book. $2.00
People. $2.00
Stories of Adventurous Fliers. $2.50
Bedside Esquire. $1.89
Johnson—Automatic Arms. $5.00
The Officer's Guide. $2.50
Naval Officer's Guide. $3.00
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.
Ancient Coins Added To Wilcox Museum
Wilcox museum recently acquired six coins found in the ruins of Greek cities on the Italian mainland where American soldiers are fighting today.
Ranging in itrinsic value from a 3 cent litra to a 60 cent silver stater, the coins represent the following ancient cities: Tarentum (now Taraunto), Naples, Sybaris, Alliba, Cales, and Rregium. The oldest coin dates back to 510 B.C., and the youngest, a bronze coin from Cales, was cast in about 280 B.C. and bears Roman lettering.
Nazies Kill 14,000 Soviets
1021 Massachusetts Phone 666
The coins are to be placed on display in Wilcox museum within a few days, according to Miss Mary Grant, professor of Latin and Greek.
New York, (INS)—The Soviet information bureau today charged that a special detachment of Nazi executioners had killed 14,000 Soviet citizens in a single day during the German occupation of Kharkov.
Stewart-Jones Wed
In Wichita Monday
The marriage of Miss Margaretia Stewart to Pvt. William R. Jones took place at 8:30 Monday evening at the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita. The Rev. Samuel E. West performed the ceremony.
Dressed in ice blue satin, fashioned with long sleeves and bridal illusion trim at the neckline, with a fingertip length veil of bridal illusion, the bride wore a diamond lavalier belonging to her grandmother, and carried pink-tinted gardenias.
Virginia Phipps, maud of honor, wore a gown of pale blue with a velveteteen top and faille skirt. She wore cerise ostrich feathers in her hair and carried American beauty roses. The bridesmaids, Betty Ruth Deal, Lila Jean Doughman, Marcile Peterson, and Helen Gardner, wore identical blue dresses with matching hats and carried pink roses.
Lt. Tom Ballinger was best man.
Usheres were Clarence Engle, Bob Docking, Glen Murney, and Ensign Glenn Dunne. Alan Phares, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson, organist played the wedding march from "Loengrin," "Because," "The Lord' Prayer," "L'lamour, Toujours L'amour," and Mendelssohn "Recessional." Mr. and Mrs. L. Grier Stewart, the bride's parents, gave a reception following the ceremony at their home in Wellington. The bride's going away ensemble was a pale green suit with a red top coat. She wore a corsage of three brown orchids.
Mrs. Jones was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Pvt. Jones was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
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Dr. O'Brien Assigned To Watkins Hospital
Dr. Raymond O'Brien is the new intern at the Watkins hospital. He is replacing Dr. Arthur Nichols, who has returned to the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City.
Newspapers To Take Cut In Newsprint
Washington (INS)—War Production Board officials, in effect, recommended today that newspapers take another cut of approximately 16 per cent in their use of newsprint in November.
H. M. Bitner, director of the printing and publishing division, told the newspaper industry advisory committee that the immediate problem confronting publishers was whether to take the cut or reduce inventories from 40 to 30 days supply.
Air Cadet Killed At Olathe
Air Cadet Killed At Olathe
Olathe (INS)—The Olathe naval air station today announced the death of Donald S. Sturtegant, 20, of Concord, Mass., in a plane crash at the base Monday.
Hoarders Tried in Special Court Hoarders in Turkey are brought to trial in a special court.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Pan-Hellenic Council To Aid War Effort
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council discussed plans for taking an active part in local war work at their second meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in the Pine Room, Doris Dunkley, president, reported.
The Council discussed sponsoring local Red Cross work and U.S.O. dances and will formulate plans at their next meeting, Miss Dunkley said.
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Mangle Manhattan! KANSAS STATE GAME-OCTOBER 30
BRICK'S
THE STUDENT HANGOUT
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The Nebraska game should prove to be all the more even-steven with the return to the Cornhusker line-up of Backs Ted Kenfield and Al Trant, both of whom missed the Iowa State game last Saturday. Husker Coach Lewandowski has stated that he expected his crew to be at full strength against the Jayhawks this week and that his starting backfield would probably have Kenfield teaming with Jim Hansen, Ken Swanson, and Buzz Hollins, with Trant as first relief.
This Big Six Scouting Agreement
Because of wartime transportation, the Big Six coaches agreed before the season started that they would not seout any of their conference opponents. Hence, each coach would know no more about his opponent than what the rival coach might choose to send him in the way of information. Since Coach Ad Lewandowski, Nebraska grid mentor, sent the Kansas coaching staff three formations that they might use, stating only that on a few of their plays they had a man in motion, Jayhawk Coach Henry Shenk countered by doing likewise—sending Nebraska three formations that Kansas might use. So it really appears that nobody is getting anywhere!
--out in white man's country. (Ed.
Note: We happen to hail from Staff-
ford County.)
Few Injuries
Dean Nesmith, trainer of all athletics here, stated recently that there have been fewer injuries this year than any year since he has taken over as "papa" to the boys. This is due, says Nesmith, probably to the fact that the men are in better condition because of the Navy Training Program. It could be, he added, that they may not be hitting as hard as usual, but, whether or not, it's surely a good thing. Only Dale Bush, guard, has been very seriously injured this season. So let's keep our fingers crossed.
★ ★ ★
Penny Honored
In naming outstanding lineem of the week, the Associated Press included Junius Penny, Jayhawk tackle, stating that Penny was the big reason why Washburn failed to make a single first down in their game here last Saturday.
Sparky's No Arky
Harold Dean McSpadden, better known as Sparky, came to us yesterday very insulted over being listed in this column recently as coming from Arkansas City. McSpadden is from EL DORADO, where he was an all-state performer his senior year in '41, was second high scorer in the Ark Valley, and forward on the all-Ark Valley team. McSpadden stated that even Stafford, which is now his home, would have been better than Ark City, which is the worst he could have ever hoped for. We agree there for when we get out toward Stafford he is really getting
Another Error
It's Bill Lindquist, not Ed, who is a cager formerly of Creighton University and now a basketball candidate here. Bill is doing right well, too, being a very good floor man. Ed Linquist was a fullback on the University football team last year.
- * *
Kansas' one and only Ray Evans, who is now in the army, was a visitor here last week end . . . Corp. Jack Ballard, cgi giant here last year, dropped in for basketball practice last night . . . A note on our desk tells that Max Kissel, who lettered two years in basketball here, has been transferred from Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to the Naval base at Albuquerque, N. M. Kissell is in the Navy Air Corps.
Former Athletes Visit
Education Measure Killed in Senate
Washington (INS)—(Bulletin) The senate today killed a bill providing 300 million dollars in federal aid for education when it adopted, by a vote of 40 to 45 on an amendment prohibiting discrimination on account or race, creed, or color, in distribution of both federal and local school funds.
Many southern supporters of the bill immediately abandoned the measure.
Senator William Langer, (R-N.D.) proposed the no-discrimination amendment which at first was limited to a ban on discrimination in distribution of the 300 million authorized in the bill.
IWW and IND Take Volleyball Games
In two one-sided volleyball games Monday night, IWW won over ETC with a score of 47-17, and IND scored 57 points over Coop's 17. IWW won the championship last year and still have many of their best players, including Lavonne Jacobson, Marita Lenski, and Frances Davison.
On the IND team, Marian Eisele, Ruth Price, and Lonnie Kelley were the outstanding players, with Lulu Chamberlain high-scorer for the Coops.
Four games are scheduled tonight:
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Chi Omega, and Chi Omega vs. Miller hall at 7:30; and Sigma Kappa vs.
Alpha Delta Pi, and Pi Beta Phi vs.
Alpha Omicron Pi at 8:30.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv
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SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2:00-5:00 and 7:30-10:00
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Bacteriology Club To Meet Tomorrow
The Bacteriology Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in room 511, Snow hall, Doris Dunkley, publicity chairman, announced today. Dr. Charles Drake, instructor of bacteriology, will be the speaker.
"All bacteriology majors and prospective bacteriology majors are invited to attend the meeting and become acquainted with those in the bacteriology department," said Doris Dunkley.
At a special meeting a short time ago, the following officers were elected: Harriet Rouse, President; Eileen Griffits, vice-president; Georgia Anderson, secretary; and Donna Jackson, treasurer.
Tennis Tournament Deadline Is Oct. 25
The deadline for matches in the second round of the intramurals tennis singles tournament is Oct. 25, Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor, announced today. Out of the original teams of six, IWW still has six players in the second round. In the organized houses, Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta are tied with five members each still entered in the tournament.
The following girls will play in the second round: Peggy Davis, Rita Lemoine, Sue Diggs, Janet Marvin, Betty Bown, Janet Sloan, Marjorie Free, Esther DeBord, Mary Taylor, Barbara Winn, Marjorie Snyder, Pat Graham, Patty Tuller, Jean Boardman, Joyce Hartwell, Mary Morrill, Martha Shartel, Gloria Schmitendorf, Patricia Sloan, Merita Lenski, Barbara Baker, Eileen Giles, Katherine Burfield, Ernestine Shears, Beth Hybskman, Jean Hoffman, Lavone Jacobson, Ruth Mitchell, Betty Nichols, Doris Bixby, Frances Davison, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Kintzel, Shirley Rhodes, Annette Bigelow, Margaret Whitsell, Betty J. O'Neal, and Katherine O'Leary.
Crows are considered the most intelligent of birds.
Crows Smartest Birds
Mme. Koo Will Open Lectures Nov. 16
Wife of China's Ambassador to Great Britain and representative to the League of Nations, Madame Wellington Koo, will speak at the first lecture in a series to be presented Nov. 16 in Hoch auditorium, it was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Having participated for many years in the making of the history of our times in the capitals of Europe and Asia, Madame Koo is making a speaking tour of this country before her return to London to join her husband about China's war aims and peace aims, China's future role and economic structure, the Chinese-American partnership in the Pacific, and others.
Madame Koo was born in Amoy, a south China port from which her grandfather, in protest against Manchu rule, had fired to Java many years before. From a shrewd, hard
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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 Friday forenoon, slightly cooler in southeast portion tomorrow.
use through her
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943
NUMBER 20
41ST YEAR
Germans Flee 5th,8th Armies; Leipzig Bombed
(International News Service)
The British Eighth Army which is seeking to flank German positions in Rome smashed forward today to capture strategic objectives. At the same time, the American Fifth Army girded for an all-out assault on the new German defense line below the eternal city.
General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's veterans occupied Oraniate, then surged into Busso, four miles farther north.
Allies Advance
The new German line which the American and British forces of Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark faced on the left bank of the transpeninsular battlefront is based on Massico. Enemy retirement to this new position followed an Allied advance of from five to seven miles.
Meanwhile, on heights beyond this new line the Germans were reportedly concentrating strong forces in the hope of stemming the Allied advance. Heavy fighting was anticipated when Clark hurls his troops forward to smash the enemy front. Leibzig is RAF Target
Bombers of the Royal Air Force attacked the Reich in strength last night. The heavy R.A.F. bombers singled out Leipzig, 110 miles south-west of Berlin, as their main objective. At the same time, Mosquito bombers bombed Berlin and other targets in western Germany.
Seventeen British aircraft were reported missing after the raids. Japs Launch Counter-Offensive
Leipzig is an important rail and industrial center. It produces airplanes and munitions.
The Russians continued in their drive to cut off the German garrison in the Crimea. Their recently initiated offensive south of Kremenchug gained momentum, resulting in the capture of two more vital rail town on the main escape route to the east. Some 6,800 enemy troops were killed when the Soviets beat off determined German counter-assaults to register gain near Kiev and Melitopol.
A counter offensive launched by the Japanese north of Finchafen on New Guinea progressed slowly although the Australian Ninth division wrought heavy casualties on the enemy. Official spokesmen for General MacArthur said sharp fighting continues near the mouth of the Song river.
Further slashes were taken by Allied airmen out of the gradually dwindled Nipponese air forces. An assault upon Ballaie airdrome in the Solomons islands resulted in the destruction of at least 17 enemy fighter planes which sought to intercept the raiders.
Ben Bernie, 52, Dies Of Heart Disease
Beverly Hills, Calif. —Ben Bernie 52, radio orchestra leader and comedian, died at his apartment here Wednesday afternoon of heart disease of several months duration. Bernie's real name was Benjamin Anzelevitz. He was one of 12 children, and besides a number of brothers and sisters he is survived by his wife by a second marriage and a son, Jason, born to his first wife.
Choose First Girl Dance Manager
Heloise Hillbrand, College junior, was chosen dance manager for the University for 1943-44, Dick Miller, chairman of the All-Student Council social committee, announced today. This is the first time a woman has been given the position in the history of the University, Miller said.
"We plan to have at least two varsities a month," Miss Hillbrand stated. "The schedule for the dances has not been completed, but will be announced next week," she said.
The dance manager has charge of booking bands and promoting publicity for University varsities and the four class parties.
The social committee of the ASC, will help the dance manager in planning and promoting student attendance for the dances. Members of the committee are Miller, Grace Curry, R. J. Atkinson, and Harlan McDowell.
Miss Hillbrand succeeds Larry McSpadden, last year's dance manager, who is now in the Pacific with the navy. She is a student in Fine Arts and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her home is in Wichita.
English Nursery Needs Local Aid
Although the National War Fund contains provision for English nurseries that are supported by the Save the Children Federation, it is not clear to the committee yet whether the Jayhawk Nursery can be continued under that name without some special local support, Mr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the Jayhawk Nursery committee, said this morning after a meeting of the committee last night.
Mr. Mix said that $3200 has been raised for the last year's support of the nursery ending the first of February, but $3500 is necessary for continuing the nursery a year. The committee expects to receive some money from the University Medical School in Kansas City. If this will not bring the total up to $3500, the British government will provide the remainder for supporting the nursery until February.
Dr. John R. Voris, director of Save the Children Federation, has recently returned from a trip to England. He reported that the Jay-hawk Nursery is one of the best managed nurseries among those that the federation supports in England.
The members of Jay Janes, women's pep organization, discussed plans for their annual Vice Versa dance, at a meeting Wednesday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
Vice Versa Dance Scheduled Dec.4
"Because of conflicting activities, the dance, which was scheduled in the 'K' book for Nov. 13, will not be held until Dec. 4," Georgia Wiggins, publicity chairman, announced today.
Advisory Period Scheduled for Underclassmen
Every civilian student enrolled as a freshman or sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should consult his adviser on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday of next week, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, advised today. Names of these students together with the names of their advisers will be posted on the bulletin board on the second floor of Frank Strong hall opposite the College office, on Saturday.
The purpose of this advisory period is to give each freshman or sophomore an opportunity to talk with his adviser, and plan his future academic program.
Advisers will explain distribution requirements and other regulations of the College which students need to understand in planning their work. This is especially important now that most students can achieve junior standing in three semesters plus this preent short term, providing their programs are carefully planned. Dean Ulmer said.
At this time, students may talk with their advisers about their choice of major fields.
Schedules for the winter semester will be available at the end of this week, and students can work out with their advisers tentative programs for next semester. Some changes may be necessitated by closed classes at enrollment time, however.
Dramatic Work Shop Has Announced Apprentice Members
Apprentice members of the Dramatic Work Shop, chosen on the basis of tryouts given within the past two weeks, have been announced by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama.
Specific tryouts for the first play will be held next week, he said, for regular and apprentice members of the Work Shop and also for those students who did not have the opportunity to participate in the general tryouts.
Students chosen for Work Shop apprentices are: Elizabeth Baker, Carolyn Southfall, Kathleen Jones, Bob Noll, Evelyn Margaret Smith, Margery Shrock, Margie Norman, Barbara Prior, Shirley Wagner, Lois Jones, Maxine Kelly, Patsy Cree, Mary Shelton, Charlotte Wagner, Faye Gaba, Phyllis Hyde.
Betty Lou Fink, Harriet Witmer,
Peggy O'Brian, Jo Lee Abbitt, Dean
Frazier, Betty Jo Everly, Pvt. Joe
Neilson, Janice Jones, and Shirley
Rauch.
Nominations for Queen Due Fridav: 20 Received
Tomorrow noon is the deadline for nominations for a Navy Day queen, according to K. W. Davidson, director of information, who will receive nominations in the News Bureau at the Journalism building until that time.
At presstime today, 20 nominations had been received.
Heloise Hillbrand
J.
Haloise Hillbrand, College junior, is the first woman chosen to serve in the capacity of dance manager.
Marie Wilkins' Concert Monday
The famous "Caro Nome" or "Dareest Name" from the Verdi "Rigoletto" will be included in the opening concert course given by Marie Wilkins, coloraturo soprano, Monday evening, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts said today. It is one of the best-known operatic arias in all opera literature, Dean Swarthout mentioned.
Mrs. Wilkins, made her debut on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York last winter singing the title role of Delibes "Lakme", replacing Lily Pons. Her performance in this role made her her a permanent member of the Metropolitan Opera company.
The program Monday evening will include the difficult "Mad Seene" from "Lucia di Lammermoor" by Donizetti and "Echo Song" from the Norwegian folk songs. The closing selection on the hour program will be an operatic duet in which the artist of the evening will be assisted by her husband, Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of voice.
Mrs. Wilkins studied operatic roles abroad in 1928 and again in 1933 at Paris and Milan. She appeared in Italian opera in several cities in Italy. Following this she starred in operettas on tour over the United States as leading soprano with the Schubert Opera company.
Last night Mrs. Wilkins appeared in a recital at the State Teachers College at Maryville, Mo. Following her concert here Monday evening, she will leave af once for the east to appear in other concerts and operas.
Those having season tickets for the University Concert Course series have been asked by Dean Swarthout, manager of the course, to call for their tickets at the Fine Arts office before the night of the concert. This will relieve congestion at the box office.
Taggart Promoted To Captain
Joseph H. Taggart, professor of finance on leave, has been promoted from captain to major in the Army Air Corps. Major Taggart is stationed in Washington, D. C.
Four Houses Robbed of $169 This Morning
Thieves entered four men's organized houses early this morning taking a total of $169 in cash, police authorities disclosed today. The houses prowed were Carruth, $23; Alpha Chi Sigma, $68; Delta Upsilon, $28; and Tau Kappa Epsilon, $50.
Police, as yet, have no knowledge as to the identity of the robber. All of the house doors were unlocked and apparently the intruders entered the houses that way. With the exception of a valuable pair of cuff links belonging to Howard Cadberry Delta Upsilon, nothing other than money was taken. All houses said that no student possessions such as typewriters, slide rules, and radios were missing. In some cases, money was taken from clothing inside the closets. Empty billbills were left lying on tables and dressers in the rooms.
At the Alpha Chi Sigma house,
Raymond Stoonner lost $51; Bolivar
Marquez, $7; Max Marquez, $5;
and Hugh Schrkk, $5.
At the Delta Upsilon house, other than the cuff links, Howard Godberry lost $10; Jack Hines, $7; and Chester Fee, $11.
Those losing money at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house were: Richard Trieheart, $26; Bill Acton, $5; Lee Nelson, $10; Warren Spikes, $6; and Bob Cowling, $2.
At Carruth hall, mac Kreuter lost $4; Kenneth Reasons, $1; Bob Mosser, $1; Don Alderson, $3; Irving Esterkyn, $4; Harlan Heuer, $2; and Mou Hui King, $8.
Purdue University Frats Robbed Lafayette, Ind.-Three fraternities were invaded by thieves Thursday. Forty-four dollars were stolen at the Beta Sigma Psi house; $40 from members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon house and $5 from Acacia. Only money was taken.
Nineteen University students are doing supervised teaching in the University High School and Lawrence grade schools, Madison Coombs, principal of the University High School, said today. Mr. Coombs explained that one of the requirements for students working toward a teacher's certificate is at least four hours of practice teaching taken under the supervision of University High School teachers.
19 Students Serve As Practice Teachers
Subjects and teachers who supervise them are: home economics, Mrs. Donice Schwein, and Betty Brownlee; elementary music, Della For-Margaret Lillard, Shirley Bayles,ney, Suzanne Schmidt, Margaret Titus, Emma Strain, Margaret Shively, Justine Peterson, and Sarepta Pierpond; physical education, Jeanne Haycock, Frances Foechler, George Dick; elementary Spanish, Faula Dunn; high school music, Barbara Hahn; social studies, Ernest Plath; nursery school, Dorothy Hardie; elementary and high school art, Marjorie Owen.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1
图 1.2 轴流式曝气器示意图
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Rock
2.2.2.1.1.1.1.1
Rock Chalk Talk By MARY MORRILL
In line with a little project to raise money for their class, Alpha Delta Pi pledges recently confiscated all male pictures from actives' rooms and offered their loot for sale at an auction during dinner. Because the freshmen sounded like they really would burn the endearded portraits unless they were purchased at a good price, the actives bid actively (Janeine Haycock sacrificed several dollars to get Kenneth Crowley's TKE countenance back) and the freshmen are now rolling in the chips.
油渍
The next time you wish they would put more wax on the outside dance floor at the Dine-A-Mite, consider all possibilities and then retract your improvident thought. There was a new wax job on it Wednesday—and Mary Ann Gray, Delta Gamma, went hurrying down the little incline at the back door. She smiled at her friends on the far side of the square, did an unexpected three-point landing, very informally slid past startled couples, across the dance floor to the foot of a howling escort.
Lucille Hammer, 1200 Louisiana, asked Stanley Ringold, A-12, if he would like to go to the Corbin Halloween party with her—and Ringold promptly accepted for himself and for eight other Lindley hall boys. Not considering herself capable of doing justice to nine men at once, Lucille drafted friends in 1200 to take blind dates with the surplus.
***
But the dates won't be exactly blind. The extra A-12 escorts bustled in at 1200 around 10 o'clock the other night, measured the selected girls with an air of extreme efficiency, apportioned dates among themselves, and left.
* *
During the "blind date period" Fred Meyn and Charles Fink, Sigma Chi actives, decided to have dates with a couple of Delta Gamma freshmen they knew. So they fixed things up with D. G. actives and got themselves substituted for two Phi Delt sight-unseems on a Saturday night. For the benefit of their fresh friends who might be disappointed at the prospect of not meeting someone new, the boys had two of their own pledges call the girls, says they were freshmen of another fraternity, 5 feet tall each, cross-eyed, with negative I. Q.'s and they would be around at 8. The
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... Joy MILLER
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor FRANCES AMER
Campus editor VIRGINIA JONCOLLEY
JANE MARSHALL
ANNIE LANNE
JONES, ANNIE LO
JEANNE SHOFMAKER
News editor        RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor       BOB BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer    BILL KANAGA
Society editor      CLARA LEE OXLEY
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr ... RUTH KRIBELB
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, on 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
girls were so worried about what they were getting into, they were overjoyed to find even the countenances of Fink and Meyn at the bottom of the steps when the night came.
* *
The fiend of the journalism shack sat up all last night and emerged victorious this morning with another pistol packin' joke. You have to admit this is pretty good for a professor.
"Did you hear what the Papa Sunflower said about the Mama Sunflower?
Quoth he: "She's a pistil packin' mama!" "
Decrease in Debts Is New Trend in'43
Living beyond their means in an effort to keep up with the next-door neighbors is out for the duration for most citizens. Although thousands of American families are living better than ever before, the higher wartime incomes have enabled them to pay back their debts.
Brought about by increased wages and government regulation of installation and charge account payments, this state of relative solvency is a new and important advance for the American public. It has given a feeling of security and self-sufficiency to a great number of families whom the defense plant work has provided with more than a hand-to-mouth existence.
According to statistics prepared for the Federal Reserve system, loans have decreased considerably, sharply reversing in one year the normal trend of personal indebtedness. Even pawn shops have felt the pinch of the new thriftiness.
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HELP WANTED: Men for work in the Ships Service Store. From 7 to 9 on week nights. See Lt. Pederson, USNTS (MM) 3t
Cazell Now Statistician in WSA G. F. Cazell, formerly instruct in economics, is now a statistic in the division of training of War Shipping Administration. is at the large training school the merchant marine, Sheepshe Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, October 21, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 course
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Only Two Parties Scheduled For Saturday Night, No Game
Only two parties are authorized for this weekend so far. The Kappa's will have formal open house in the Kansas room and Corbin will have a party at the hall. Both parties are scheduled for Saturday night.
The University club had a formal dinner-dance last night at the Colonial and the Kansas room. Decorations were fall flowers and leaves.
The Newcomers club, an organization of women faculty members or faculty men's wives who have been on the campus two years or at the home of Mrs. Waldemar less, was entertained this afternoon Geltch at 1026 Colonial court.
Zeta Phi Beta . . .
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Pvt.
Theodore H. Curry, Pvt. John Merriel,
Pvt. Edward Tillman, and
Pvt. Freddie Smythe, all of
Camp Kearn, Utah; Mr. James D.
Walker, Irvin Burton, and John
Scott of Topeka.
Mrs. Charles Scarlett of Kansas City was a weekend guest. . . guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Arthur Chafin, Earl Reams, and Billy James of Kansas City. . . Gloria Jackson was a house guest last week.
Westminster Hall
Pfc. James E. Gregory, of Brigham City, Utah, was a guest Monday.
Blendena Potter, of Topeka, was a guest Wednesday night.
Watkins Hall
☆
Phi Gamma Delta
Eileen Smith, of Tacoma, Wash. was a guest Wednesday evening. Miss Smith, who was graduated from the University last spring, was president of Watkins last year.
Phi Gamma Delta . . .
. . Warren Bowman, a member of
the chapter here last year, now in
V-12 training at Oberlin College,
Ohio, was a luncheon guest today.
Harman Co-ob . . .
. . was entertained last night at a weiner roast at the home of Fred Montgomery. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Docking and Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson.
Phi Beta Pi
Lt. Gerald Bauer was a dinner guest Monday evening.
☆
Delta Gamma . . .
`Delta Gamma . . .`
... pledge class entertained Sigma
Chi pledge class at an hour dance last night.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mrs. C. F. Lyons of Kansas City, Mo., was a house guest from Sunday until Wednesday.
Pi Beta Phi . . .
. . . pledge class entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class at an hour dance last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
. . gave a tea for Kansas City
mothers at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
. . . dinner guests yesterday were Pvt. Richard Stover and Aviation Cadet Jim Potter, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
. pledge class will be guests at a dinner and hour dance given by the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
The geographic center of the United States is in Smith county, Kansas.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Oct. 23
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house dance, Kansas room, 9 to 12. Corbin Hall, party at the hall, 9 to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar Dean of Women
Delta Gamma Sets Wedding Date
Delta Gamma has announced the approaching marriage of Beverly Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo., to Lt. Don Wetzel of Lawrence. The military wedding will take place Saturday, October 23, in Boise, Idaho, where Lt. Wetzel is stationed with the army air corps. Miss Hamilton was a sophomore in the college here last year. Lt. Wetzel was formerly a member of Sigma Chi fraternity here.
K. U. Graduate Promoted To Colonel
Lt. Col. Clair Wood, was was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1932, has been promoted to the rank of colonel, according to a statement by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, today. Colonel Wood is post director of training at Seymour Johnson Field. N. C., in the technical school of the Army Air Force eastern technical training command.
Chancellor Is In Chicago Will Return Next Week
Chancellor Deane W. Maloft is in Chicago today attending the annual State University Association Meeting, his office has announced. Tomorrow he will meet with the National Association of State Universities. The Chancellor, who is secretary-treasurer of both associations, will return to Lawrence the first of next week.
Ration Books Issued Today and Friday
Tomorrow is the last day to register for Number 4 Ration books, W. C. Boardman, in charge of issuing the books at the Community building, said today. Books will be issued from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:15 to 4:15 today and Friday. Book Number 3 must be presented before Number 4 can be obtained.
George T. Wetzel, chief clerk of the local rationing board, emphasized that persons with Number 3 Books intending to get the Number 4 Books should do so during the present registration period.
Wiedemann Manager ToTake Draft Exam
Joseph Walker, proprietor of the Wiedemann cafe has been ordered to report to the Eldorado draft board at the end of this month to be examined for eligibility to enter military service.
Mr. Walker, formerly a health inspector, will be remembered on the campus for work with the Kansan in investigating sanitation conditions around restaurants. He is the father of four children, two under school age.
Positions Open Through Exams
An announcement was released today by Ira E. McConnell, Merit Supervisor for the Kansas joint merit system council, offering examinations for sixteen classes of positions. The announcement sets forth a statement of the minimum qualifications for each position, as well as the duties performed by the individuals appointed.
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'Butter vs. Oleo' Roundtable Subject
"Butter vs. Oleo" is the topic for discussion on this week's University of Kansas Roundtable heard over KFKU at 9:30 o'clock Friday evening, Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the Roundtable committee, has announced.
The speakers on the roundtable program are Leslie Waters, assistant professor of economics; Miss Viola Anderson, professor of home economics; and Richard Wagstaff, of the Jayhawk Creamery.
Glee Club Adds 12 Members To Ranks
Twelve additional new members have been added to the Women's Glee Club, Miss Irene Peabody, director, announced today. The organization, now composed of 65 members, will have a "get acquainted" picnic at noon Saturday in Clinton park.
New members of the club are:
Martha Lou Little, Patty Orr, Evaele Yung, Shirley Pfaff, Barbara File, Mary Patricia Martin, Virginia Brehm, Dorothy Kirtley, Margaret Husted, Beverly Stucker, Betty Leibbrand, and Mildred Carpenter.
OPA Head Resigns
Washington, (INS) President Roosevelt today accepted the resignation of Prentiss M. Brown as head of the office of price administration. The White House indicated that the President has selected Chester Bowles, present OPA general-manager, as Brown's successor, and in the next day or so will send his nomination to the senate.
BUY U S. WAR BONDS
University Club Has Formal Dinner-Dance
Thirty couples attended the University Club formal dinner and dance last night. Fall decorations were used at the Colonial tea room where the dinner was held and in the Kansas room where the party danced from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. A five-piece orchestra furnished music. Mrs. Don Haines was in charge of arrangements.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943
Jayhawkers Try To Avoid Any Overconfidence
Even if Nebraska has been defeated 54 to 0 by Minnesota, 54 to 13 in Indiana, and 27 to 6 by Iowa State this season, it still makes no difference to the Kansas Jayhawks. They know of that old Nebraska jinx that has kept victory away from the Kansas door these past 27 years, realizing that overconfidence of any sort would be disastrous.
And really there isn't very much room for the Jayhawks to be over confident. Against a common foe, the Iowa State Cyclones. Nebraska gained 184 yards from scrimmage to 64 gained by Kansas and the Huskers rolled up eight first downs while Kansas was piling up only 3. Defensively, Kansas held the Cyclones to nine first downs. 87 yards gained passing, and 173 yards rushing. Nebraska limited the Iowans to eight first downs, 98 yards through the air, and 153 yards on the ground. Thus, except for actual points scored against them, which was two touchdowns less against Kansas. Nebraska seems to have an edge.
Jim Hansen, 200-pound line plumber, scored the Husker touchdown against Iowa State after taking a lateral and racing 30 yards through several Cyclone tacklers, going over untouched. Clark Beaver will do the passing for the Cornhuskers, with Kenneth Hollins sharing in the ball lugging.
Nebraska Has New Coach
The Nebraska coach, A. J. Lewandowski, took over as head grid mentor when Lt. (jg) Glenn Presnell left for the navy early this summer. Lewandowski also coaches the Nebraska basketball team. He lettered in football, basketball, and track at the Scarlet institution in 1927-29, returning to his Alma Mater in 1937.
Three To Play Last Game
Halfback Al Trant, quarterback Walt Wilkins, and tackle Norman Lock will be playing their last game for the Huskers as they have received hurry up calls to the armed forces. Thus, with these three still in the lineup, their injured players returned, and the squad in top condition, Nebraska will take the field Saturday probably at the greatest strength they will be all season.
Theta, Pi Phi, A D Pi Win Volleyball Games
Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi,
and Alpha Delta Pi won by large
margins over Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Oripmic Pi, and Sigma Kappa
in three volleyball games played
last night. In the fourth game
scheduled, Miller hall forfeited to
Chi Omega.
Tonight, Gamma Phi Beta will play Corbin hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Delta Gamma. Both games are scheduled for 7:30, at Robinson gymnasium.
Despite the one-sided score of 59-11, the Alpha Chi's made the Theta's fight for their points during the first half. Peggy Davis and Lael Gray were high scorers for the Theta's and Amy Erl Little for the Alpha Chi's.
Barbara Winn scored 30 of the Pi Phi's 60 points against the A O Pi's, who scored only 12 points. Helen Wise and Patty Sloan were the high scorers for the A O Pi's.
Alpha Delta Pi beat Sigma Kappa by a score of 52-7. Lily Rose Lyons and Ruth Culp, both pledges on the A D Pi team, were the outstanding players. Beth Beamer scored the most points for the Sigma Kappa's.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
It was "Beat Nebraska," "27 Long Years," and "Eat, Sleep, and Think Football." Not only was it plastered on the dressing room walls, but also was it in the general atmosphere last night. The Jayhawks without doubt are taking this Nebraska game more seriously than any contest so far and by Saturday they should be keener edged, both physically and mentally, than any other time this season.
Three Restricted
Lynn Williams, Dick Dreher, and Bill Mowery have been restricted by their commanding officer and won't play in the Nebraska game. Also, Coller, V-5 center from Michigan State, has quit football. This lost will be partly offset by the return of Dale Bush, who had been out with a shoulder injury, and LeRoy Robison, who missed last week's game because of a broken week.
Rough Serimage Last Night
The first eleven had no little difficulty in trying to break through the defense of the second team last night in a rugged offensive scrimmage. After not being able to go any where all evening, Coach Shenk finally put the ball on the 10 yard marker, saying that if the first team scored in four downs the second team would have to run around the
stadium, and-- Well, it was the first team that did the running as the four downs netted them a mere five yards.
***
Saturdays Game
Coach Shenk will announce today the squad (from 25 to 28) that will make the trip to Lincoln . . . Station WOW. Omaha, will broadcast Saturday's game.
Campus War Fund Passes $900 Today
The student War Fund Drive passed the $900 mark at noon today, according to Eloise Penner, chairman. The amount reached its present total by a donation of more than $100 by Corbin hall.
Tenight military trainees will be solicited by speakers visiting the various PTs and group houses. The student goal is $1200.
The faculty and University employees have contributed $1,543.80, Dr.F.C.Allen, head of the faculty drive, said today.More than $421 has been given to the faculty drive since yesterday, he said.
Journalism Roof Gets Paint
The roof of the Journalism building is now getting another coat of the traditional crimson.
520
YOU CAN HELP WIN by being patient, until victory and peace enables us to give you flawless service again.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
10th and New Hampshire
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JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS SATURDAY
ITS A BLESSED LAUGHING EVENT FOR THE SCREEN PUBLIC!
Monty WOOLLEY·FIELDS in HOLY MATRIMONY with LAIRD CREGAR 20TH ANNIVERSARY
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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science: The Revelation of True Freedom
Richard J. Davis, C. S. B.
of San Jose, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
The Community Building Auditorium 115 West. 11th Street between Mass., and Vermont
Sunday Afternoon, October 24,1943 at 3 o'clock, doors open at 2:00
1943 MOVEMBER 1943 MEMBER 1943 BARY 1943 HERE COMES WINTER
WINTERSURE YOUR CAR NOW WITH OUR CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Showers and thunderstorms tonight with little change in temperature.
AYS
ENIE
ne
DAKIE
MERO
ANDIS
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 21
Navy Day Queen and Attendants Will Be Selected at 4:30 Today By Committee of Naval Officers
The Navy Day Queen and her two attendants, who will lead the parade by which Douglas County will observe Navy Day Wednesday will be selected at 4:30 this afternoon in the news room of the Journalism building by a committee of three naval officers, K. W. Davidson, director of information, announced today.
The committee, appointed by Lt. A. H. Buh, commanding officer of the naval units at the University, will grade the 20 candidates on the basis of personal appearance and personality. So that the selection may be made impartially, each girl has been asked to wear a sweater and skirt, and she will be known to the officers only be her identification number, not by name.
Carol Stewart and Helen Honey,
Delta Gamma; Ruth Ann Bovaird,
Alice Rose Shankland and Joan
Cook, Chi Omega; Mariette Bennet,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Morrill
and Frances Schloesser, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Shirley Otter
and Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta.
Navy Day Queen candidates are:
(continued to page four)
Police Report 2 More Thefts
Two additional burglaries of fraternity houses were reported to police authorities yesterday afternoon, making the total number of houses entered six and bringing the amount of loss to students up to $259.50.
At the Delta Tau Dale house, other than two gas ration books, Robert Kloeper lost $26; James Mordy, $7; Robert Moore, $2; Jackson Wheatcraft, $3; and Coler Hissem. $1. The total loss was $99.
Thieves took $51.50 at the Phi Chi house. Those losing money were Tom Batty, $24.75; Paul Wolf, $24; and Ronald Wilbur, $2.75.
Police could not disclose the identity of the burglarstoday.
Mrs. Wilkins To-Sing Verdi's 'Caro Nome' In Monday Recital
Four selections sung by Marie Wilkins, lyric-coloredatura soprano, at her recital in New York's Town Hall several years ago, will be presented on her program Monday evening in Hoch auditorium, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. Mrs. Wilkins' recital is the opening attraction in this year's University Concert course.
"Caro Nome" or "Dearest Name," an aria from the Verdi "Rigoletto," which was the closing number on her Town Hall recital, will appear on her program Monday evening. This aria is one of the best-known operatic arias in all opera literature, Dean Swarthout said. Three other selections, also presented on her Town Hall recital, will be sung here.
(continued to page four)
Schedule Books Out Tomorrow or Monday
Schedule books for the winter term will be issued tomorrow or Monday, Dean Lawson of the College said today. Students desiring to see the program today may use page proofs in the College office, second floor of Frank Strong hall.
Nazi Rout From Russia Impends As Front Fails
national News Service)
The stage was set today for a Nazi rout in Russia. Key German defense positions in the South and Central sectors of the flaming battle front crumpled under terrific Soviet attacks and all signs pointed to the probability that Marshal Joseph Stalin soon may order a new offensive from the Leningrad area, aimed at the Baltic states.
With new gains reported from the American 5th and the British 8th armies on the road to Rome, late dispatches indicated an enor-
(continued to page four)
Eisenhower On Campus? No, Just Bud
Lloyd E. "Bud" Eisenhower, freshman from Junction City, last saw his uncle, Dwight Eisenhower, in August two years ago. At the time he was only a lieutenant-colonel, and Bud didn't pay much attention to him.
The last time Bud heard directly from his uncle was in answer to Bud's letter thanking the general for helping him receive an appointment to West Point. The general wrote back, wishing him luck, and counseling him to concentrate especially on English and mathematics, since those subjects usually prove hardest for West Point cadets.
Bud began his plebe year at West Point last July, but in two months he became ill and had to leave school. He will return to West Point next July and start again. Meanwhile he plans to take pre-law courses at K.U. because he intends to become a lawyer when the war is over. He is enrolled in a freshman English course now. Asked to write a sketch on some member of his family, he couldn't decide whether to write about his uncle Dwight, the general, or his uncle Milton, new president of Kansas State College.
At West Point with Bud were sons of Generals Eisenhower, Clack, Patton, and Doolittle. He is looking forward to returning to the Point, but meanwhile he is enjoying his stay at the University. He particularly likes not having to "brace," assuming the erect posture required of West Point cadets at all times.
High School Debaters On Campus Hear Guest Speakers Today
(continued to page four)
The first general session began at 1:45 this afternoon in Fraser theater. Dr. John W. Ashton of the English department at the University spoke on "Words as Weapons," and Dr. Howard T. Hill, head of the speech department at the Kansas State College at Manhattan spoke on "Preparing for the Debate Season."
Alfred M. Landon, former governor of Kansas; Dr. John Ise, economics professor in the University;
"Virtually every fraternity and sorority house and other organized houses have responded to our requests for rooms for the guest debaters," announced Mr. Pearson. "Never before have I seen anything like it. We are grateful for their cooperation."
Approximately 250 students from 20 or more Kansas high schools will be here for the annual debate institute this weekend, estimated Gerald Pierson who is in charge of the institute.
Twenty schools had registered this morning. They are as follows
Wichita North, Spivey, Newton,
Lawrence Shawnee Mission, Washington Rural at Bethel, Abilene, Topea, Russell, Junction City, Chapman, University high, Efingham, Horton, Salina, Wyandotte, Moundridge, Bonner Springs, Halstead and ELorado.
Rally Scheduled For 6:50 Tonight
"The cheerleaders and the band will be there, and we hope that a large number of students will come down to see the team off, Whetstone said.
A rally will be held at 6:50 tonight at the Santa Fe station to see the Jayhawks off to play Nebraska, according to an announcement made today by Reed Whetstone, Kuku president.
Faculty Shares Cut In Insurance Surplus
Adding to a dividend of 44.4 per cent, a refund of 15.6 per cent of the accumulated surplus, the Teachers and Employees Association of the University yesterday "cut a melon" to the extent of 60 per cent of this year's insurance premium. Members will need pay only 40 per cent of their premium this year.
A recommendation to continue dividing the surplus during the next five years to reduce premiums was made at this meeting. Karl Klooz, bursar, and F. P. OBrien, professor of education, were elected members of the board of directors.
Jayhawker Squad of Twenty-eight Will Leave for Lincoln Tonight; Cornhuskers Favored to Win
A caravan of 28 Jayhawks will leave by train at 6:50 this evening for the land of the Cornhuskers.
A total of $1432.25 in contributions shot past the goal for the World Student Service Fund drive this noon, Eloise Penner chairman of the student drive, announced.
"The contributions made by the Army men, machinist's mates, and a few other organized houses have not been turned in to me yet," stated Miss Penner. "We are going to make a splendid showing on the campus."
Peppy as they are, the Jayhawks are hardly at full strength and by game time tomorrow the Huskers will probably take over as favorites. Game time is 2.30 in this second Big Six game for both teams. It will be Kansas 28th attempt to win a game from the Nebraskans and the 14th try at Lincoln. After all these years of failure and bad luck, everyone, including the parlay man who gives Kansas a six point advantage, believes
W.S.S.F. Drive Goes Over Top With $1,432.25
Drive Ends Monday
The goal which was set by the All-Student Council and representatives from each organized house was $1250. The drive for the WSSF will end Monday, October 25, at the same time the National War Fund drive is completed
The last contributions which have been reported are as follows: PT1 $55; PT2, $35; PT3, $72; PT5, $21. T6, $33; PT 7, $45.25; and PT8, $84.60. PT4 will collect its own pledges and report later this evening.
Spirit Is Good
Spirit Is Good
"The spirit of everyone who has been solicited has been wonderful declared Miss Penner. "Everyone has been willing to do his share in this drive."
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of the University campaign in the National War Fund drive, announced that a total of $1965 has been contributed by the faculty and employees.
Business Faculty Recommends 13 For B. S. Degrees
Thirteen University students were recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for the bachelor of science degree in business at a meeting of the business faculty yesterday, Dean Frank T. Stockton said today.
Those recommended are; Robert Earl Berridge, Atchison; Ruth Anna Clayton, Topeka; Robert Hugh Goodell, Robert Shearer McCarty; and Lawrence Earl Smith, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Hickey, Jr., and William Robert McGregor, both of Coffeeville; Robert William McCort, Hutchinson; Donald Edward Michel, St. Joseph, Mo.; Thomas F. Porter, Ottawa; Junior Franklin Rush, Chanute; Frank A. Schirmer, Jr., Bonner Springs; and Lucy Lee Thompson, Iola.
this to be the Jayhawk's year after the Comhuskers had been trapped in their first three games but—
Bush Will Not Make Trip
Lynn Williams, halfback, who scored the touchdown against Iowa State, Dick Dreher, guard, and Bull Mowery, blocking back, have been restricted by their commanding officer because of an incident when coming home from the Denver paint. These three men are first line regulars and will be greatly missed.
Dale Bush, whose return in uniform this week wroused a cheery note in the Jayhawk camp, will not even make the trip since his shoulder has not healed sufficiently for him to play
Eddie Gibbons suffered a slight attack of appendicitis in last night's practice and will also be left home.
(continued to page four)
London
Britain--U. S Alliance Bad
(International News Service)
(International News Service)
The Anglo-American Alliance will result in Isolationism, Alf Landore said today when speaking at the Debate Institute at the University.
"Such a meeting as this helps clarify our thinking. That to me is the most important job confronting us."
"We are confused by the very multiplicity of plans for erecting the structure for world peace we all so devoutly desire . . .
"Those who favor some form of international organization to maintain world peace have not any leadership in the White House. The only foreign policy the administration has approved, and that by indirection, is the old discredited theory of balance of power alliance.
"Alliances tend to separate the nations of the world rather than to pull them together. Especially is that true of the proposed exclusive alliance . . .
"I submit that the proposed British-American alliance is joint isolationism. World cooperation and collaboration should mean all nations. There is no more world cooperation in an Anglo-American alliance, which would inevitably put the rest of the nations against us, than there is partnership of rich against the poor."
V-12's Sit on Washburn Council
V-12's Sit on Washburn Council Each V-12 barracks at Washburn University will elect one member to represent it on the Student Council, the Washburn Review says. Temporary V-12 representatives have met recently with the Council to set up the activity ticket budget.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 22,19 $ ^{19} $
An Editorial
War Fund Drive Goes Over Top To Give Aid To Students, Prisoners
That the Student War Fund Drive has reached it $1250 goal after only four days of soliciting is a red feather in the cap of the University.
This was the most generously subscribed drive by students within the last decade. Such giving as occurred this week was not done merely because the students felt "generous." In making their contribution to the War Fund, students knew this was the only drive besides the Red Cross scheduled for this year, they knew it was for the cause of students the world over, they knew it was for our own fighting men sitting behind barbed wire fences in Germany and Japan.
Service men gave the drive its final boost over the top. In giving they perhaps realized that they were providing for their own future in the event of their capture after they get into actual combat on the war fronts.
Corbin, Kappas Win Vollevball Games
Over the world the lives of students and prisoners of war will be made a little easier because the University of Kansas met its goal. However, when one considers that American students spend three million dollars a year on cokes, it was not too much to expect.
In the closest volleyball game of the season, Corbin hall fought for a 38-30 victory over Gamma Phi Beta, last night. Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Delta Gamma, 40-17.
Lucille Paslay and Betty Slinker scored many of Corbin's points. Gerry Nelson and Pat Harvey were high scorers forGamma Phi.
Helen Hovey played a good game for the Delta Gamma's, and Margaret Butler Lillard and Lucy Smith were the high scoring players on the Kappa team.
Two more games are scheduled for Monday at 9 p.m., when Watkins hall will play Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Sigma Kappa.
House Passes Exclusion Repeal
Washington, (INS)—The house passed and sent to the senate today legislation repealing the 60-year-old Chinese exclusion law and granting the Chinese an immigration quota of 105 a year with naturalization rights. Passage came without a record vote.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
A YOUNG MAN WORKING IN THE FIELD.
College girls are helping to build roads in west China, in addition to studying for future leadership. War Fund relief will help clothe, feed, and supply study materials for Chinese students.
C
American prisoners are playing volleyball behind the barbed wire of a camp in Shanghai. This could not have been possible without War Fund relief.
Sturtevant to Teach Norwegian
invited to Teach Norwegian Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, who has been on leave for the past year, will return to the University for the winter semester to teach German and Norwegian
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Voluntary hot box: As a result of difficulty in getting their pledges to bed at night, the Alpha Chi's have begun second and third bed checks from 11 o'clock on. The other night it seemed freshman spirit had finally been broken—11 o'clock, beds
On how to train house pets: Members of Phi Kappa Psi couldn't resist the temptation when brother Bill Chestnut arrived home the other afternoon from a shopping spree with some potted plants and three gold fish in a bowl for his room. When Chestnut returned to his domain, after a brief absence, it appeared the three fishes had taken a powder. In reality, promoted by Kenny Bellamy and R. J. Atkinson, they had adjourned to the lav where, when located by Chestnut, they were swimming around in—well it wasn't either the tub or the wash bowl.
Feudin' Hill Folk: Retaliating for a raid on their trophy case last week, Sig Alph's crawled up the fire escape and swooped down from second floor on a living room full of surprised women Thursday evening. Led by Jack Walton and Murray McCune, the raiders traded blow for blow with girls who attempted to defend the silverware cabinet and carried stubborn defenders who wouldn't budge from their seats out of the house and down the road on chairs and couches. Long after the shouting had died down, limping Chi O's were still retrieving knives, forks, bridge lamps, and pillows, which were scattered in a wide swish down West Campus Road to the Sig Alph doorway.
filled with motionless figures, and lights out. Not until third check were suffocating but collegiate freshmen given away by a cloud of smoke rising from beneath a closet door in Doris Dixon's room. The monitor is still bashing her head on the wall for being duped on the two first rounds by baby pandas, heads done up in haimets and scarfs, which the partying freshmen had planted in their beds.
A. T.O. Slips up: Jim Norman, ATO, was called upon to give a two minute oration on "Insects and His Love Live" as an initiation prerequisite at the Entomology Club picnic. Stumped after 70 seconds, Jim was assisted by Dr. H. B. Hungerford who asked if he had done much collecting last summer when he went on a certain walk with Joan H. With noticeable lack of forethought, Jim replied, "Oh, I didn't slow down enough that night to look for bugs," and spent the rest of an uncomfortable evening defending his doubtful innocence.
Former Professor Commissioned
- * *
Here we go again: The Shack's contribution today: Have you heard about the fresh airplane factory worker who eyed a feminine employee on the final assembly line and yelped "Here comes piston packin' Mamma"
Jerome Kesselman, assistant professor of accounting, on leave from the School of Business, has recently been commissioned 1st Lt. in the Quartermaster Corps of the U. S. Army. Leitentan Kesselman is stationed in New York City in the
ASTRP Cadet Broke Wrist Todd Cadet Donald Ferris, ASTR from Minneapolis, Minn., fell from a ladder in physical conditionin class this morning and broke his wrist.
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLED
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSLEY, JANE
BURTON
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
News editor  RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor  BOB BOCK
Army-Study Sports writer  BILL KANAAN
Society editor  CLARA LEE OXLEY
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREEBELL
BUSINESS STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas every month during the school year excl. Saturday and Sunday 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 New York Office, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Kappa, Corbin, and Women's Glee Club To Have Parties
Many students are going home or to the city this weekend for a last fling before finals since there will be no game tomorrow.
Besides the Kappa open house and the Corbin Halloween party to-morrow night, the Women's glee club will have a picnic tomorrow afternoon.
Approximately fifty persons attended the hamburger fry given for the personnel of the extension bureau last night. H. G. Ingham, director of the bureau, was in charge.
The K. U. Dames, organization of married women students and wives of students, held initiation Wednesday.
Alpha Chi Omega
Mrs. Hammett, of Kansas City,
Mo., was a guest yesterday.
Battenfeld Hall
Harlan Cope, a former student of the University and resident of the hall, was a guest yesterday. He is now stationed at Oberlin College, in the Navy V-12.
Miller Hall
Betty Waudby, Georgia Kingsland, Lora Lee Funk, and Eloise Lewis, all of Russell, Kan., are guests of the hall while they are here for the debate conference.
☆
Dolores Sulzman was a dinner guest last night.
Delta Upsilon . . .
☆
...guest last night was Maurice Beardmore, former University student, who is a member of the V-12 unit at Oberlin, Ohio.
Watkins Hall . . .
. . will be hostesses for the service-
men's dence at the Community
building, Saturday night, from 9 to
12.
Coleen Jones was a dinner guest
Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Bradley and William Bradley of Blue Mound were guests Thursday.
... guests last night were Jean Vogt and Marty Mca Kaufman, high school students from Moundridge, and their instructor, Miss Lina Shippy, here for the high school debate tournament.
Jolliffe Hall . . .
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Oct. 23
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house dance, Kansas room, 9 to 12. Corbin Hall, party at the hall, 9 to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Dean of Women
Harman Co-on
Rose Crabtree and Rosie Churchill of Wichita arrived yesterday to spend the weekend. ... dinner guests last night were Joan Harris and Francis Janes.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shepherd of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests yesterday.
Chiapusso to Give Recital In Wisconsin Monday
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will appear in a recital at the State Teachers College in Superior, Wis., Monday evening. He left this afternoon for Superior and will return to Lawrence Wednesday.
Mr. Chiapusso's recital Monday will be a return engagement as he has played in Superior several times in other years.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Blair-Zimmerman Married Yesterday
Miss Maurine Blair, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. J. A. Blair, McPherson, and Sgt. Charles Zimmerman of Los Angeles, were married at 8 o'clock last night at the home of the bride's parents in McPherson. The services were read by the bride's father, pastor of the United Brethren church in McPherson.
The bride wore a dress of white wool with brown accessories. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.
After a short wedding trip, the bride, Education senior, will return to Lawrence where she lives at the Kaw Koette Co-op. The groom will go to Los Angeles where he is stationed in the Army Signal Corps.
3 From Here Join Kansas WAC Unit
Three Lawrence women were among the 21 in the first all-Kansas unit of the Women's Army Corps which left Topeka today for Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. They were Anna J. Ward, Agnes T Laptad, and Elizabeth Canon.
After being sworn into the army in Gov. Andrew Schoeppel's office, they were luncheon guests of the Rotary club. A visit to the Army Air base introduced them to some of the work being done by WAC's.
Iowa Wesleyan, founded in 1842,
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Harris Helps In War Drive
$5 to $10
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Harris has collected well over $100 in contributions from his employees alone, and is one of the most active solicitors in the entire drive. Most of the subscriptions Harris has collected have been $1 subscriptions.
Hallie Harris, custodian of buildings, was complimented and congratulated yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen for the fine way he is giving his time and effort to make the National War Fund and Lawrence Community Chest drive a success. Dr. Allen is acting chairman for the drive at the University.
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Even New York Papers Slip
"King Peter II, 19-year-old monarch of Yugoslavia, and his 2-year-old fiancé, Princess Alexandra of Greece, will wait until after the war to marry"—from a New York newspaper.
And no more than right that they should.
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KEITH CURTIS AND HIS BAND
《
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943
Milwaukee Grad Dies;
Wife of Newspaperman
Mrs. Marvin Creager, wife of the vice-president and editorial adviser of the Milwaukee Journal died Wednesday in Milwaukee. Mrs. Creger was a graduate of the University and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority.
MRS. WILKINS--
(continued from page one)
"Echo Song," a Norwegian folk-song, arranged by Thrane. "O Can Ye Sew Cushions" and "The Windmill" arranged by Colin Taylor.
The Thrane arrangement of "Echo Song" was one of Jenny Lind's favorite concert songs.
Mrs. Wilkins will open her program with Alleluia from the Motet "Esultate, Jubilate" (Mozart). This will be followed by the "Mad Scene" from "Lucia di Lammermoor" (Donizetti). Included on her program is the popular old Irish air, "The Last Rose of Summer" arranged by von Flotow.
The closing selection on the hour's program will be an operatic duet, act one, scene two, from Verdi's "Rigoleto." This is the love scene of Gilda, daughter of Rigolo, and the Duke of Mantua, who is disguised as a poor student. Mrs. Wilkins will be assisted in this number by her husband, Joseph Wilkins, tenor and professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
The fourth group of selections on the program will include "The Cloister" (Stravinsky); "Hushed the Song of the Nightingale" (Gretchainoff); and the "Laughing Song" from "Die Fleddermaus" (Johann Strauss).
NAVY DAY--
[unued from page one]
(continued from page one)
Jane Scott, Watkins hall; Jeanice Allen, Watkins; Jean Hewlett, 1244 La; Frances Nelson, Margaret Fessler, Betty Dill Mells, Amy Eri Little, and Joan Power, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Emick, Cutler House; Lily Lyre Lyons, and Charlotte Wagner, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Ann Schieber and Juanita Bowman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Patty Duncan, and Marty Shartel, Pi Beta Phi; Virginia Urban, Jess Roy, Ruth Prentice, Phyllis Wickert, Anne Boltz,
Cynthia Smith, Corbin hall; and
Three Divisions in Parade
Peggy Small, Sigma Kappa.
In addition to the float bearing the queen and her attendants, the Navy Day parade will be composed of three divisions, according to Howard Sutherland of Liberty Memorial High School, who is in charge of the parade. In the first group will be four companies of Army men from the University, the University of Kansas band, and groups from three naval divisions—the machinists mates, V-5's, and V-12's.
The second division will consist of the home guard, Liberty Memorial High School Band, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Red Cross, and other patriotic groups. The third group will be made up of Boy Scouts, the Haskell Band, and other units to be arranged later. Mr. Sutherland said.
Mr. Sutherland also said that arrangements are being made to set up a reviewing stand, probably at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts, where city, Army, Navy, and University officials would review the marching groups. In the other group would be the Army and Navy commandants, the mayor of Lawrence, and the Chancellor. Mr. Sutherland says attempts are being made to secure a representative from the State House.
The parade, which is scheduled to start promptly at five o'clock, will form at Sixth and Massachusetts. The line of march will be from Sixth to Thirteenth and Massachusetts.
(continued from page one) Gibbons is one of the team's best passers.
AYHAWKS---
Don Young, end, is in Kansas City having his throat examined and may not make the trip.
Miller Iniured—Renlaced
Robert Miller, who was slated to start at tailback after his fine performance last Saturday, slightly injured his shoulder in practice this week and Charles Moffett will take his place. Miller, however, will be sent in the game when the going gets tough.
The Nebraska team is at full strength with three injured players having returned to the lineup. Three
others will be playing their last game for N.U. and will be out for blood. Coach Lewandowski says his squad is in fine condition and is sure that they are much improved since those first three games.
Twenty-eight to Leave
Making the trip are Riegle, Banks,
and Young, left ends; Penny Agee,
and Bouse, left tackles; Gruden and
Keller, left guards; Hird and Chase,
I
centers; Wade, Faulkner, and Manness, right guards; Dick and Stucker, right ends; Bergin, Walton, Chestnut right halfs; Moflet, Miller, and Shook, tail backs; Barrington and Carson, fullbacks
BERGIN
and Robison and Weatherby, blocking backs.
In a light workout last night, the Jayhawks ran through dummy plays and also took defense against the "T" and double wing back formations Nebraska is expected to use. The Huskers are likely to spring some double reverses off the latter formation.
The game will be broadsat over station WOW, Omaha.
The starting lineups:
KANSAS Pos. NEBRASKA
Riegle (180) LE Ewin (188)
Penny (200) LT Hill (202)
Gruden (200) LG Hazzard (180)
Hird (200) C Sailburn (190)
Wade (150) RG Means (185)
Miller (250) RT Jacuppe (179)
Dick (185) RE McDermott (148)
Robison (175) QB Hollis (190)
Moffett (165) LH Hansen (201)
Bergin (175) RH Beaver (178)
Barrington (190) FB Swanson (151)
NAZI ROUT-a Soviet drive from Leningrad. Mammoth railway guns originally designed to win for Hitler the oil of the Caucasus were moved to the north, and for weeks have been lobbing big shells into the former capital in an effort to disrupt defensive preparations.
(continued from page one)
mous idssater was shaping up for German forces in the Soviet Union.
Russian troops steadily forged toward the rail and mining center of Krivoirog and mopped up enemy positions in Melitopol. Seizure of these two bases will isolate whatever German forces remain in the Crimean peninsula.
Azizs Anticipate Soviet Drive The Nazis have been anticipating
If the Russians get started on this northern front before winter weather sets in, they will be in position to carry the war out of Soviet soil and into that of Germany itself. Hitler's Line Smashed
Regardless of where the next major Russian front comes, Hitler's so-called winter line has been smashed beyond redemption.
The Allies in Italy meanwhile moved toward Isernia, a strongly defended mountain town whose seizure will open up a direct road to Rome. Anglo-American forces ov-
VARSITY
Sat, Sun. shows continuous 2 p.m.
--and
HARRIET HILLARD
OZZIE NELSON ORCHESTRA
Song and Dance Stars
"HONEYMOON LODGE"
GONITE - Saturday
JANE WITHERS in
"THE MAD
MARTINDALES"
FRED ASTAIRE
RITA HAYWORTH
"YOU'LL NEVER
GET RICH"
SUNDAY - 3 Days
Naval Intelligence Breaks Up Spy Ring !
WARREN DOUGLAS
JOAN WINFIELD in
"MURDER ON THE WATERFRONT"
2nd FEATURE
GRANADA
SUNDAY - 5 days
Owl Show
Saturday 11:45
GENE_AUTRY
"In Old Monterey"
Owl Show--All Day Sunday
Adults 45c, Kiddies 11c inc. tax.
. Week Days--Mon.
thru Sat. mat. 34c, Kiddies
11c inc. tax. Eve. 45c, Kiddies
11c inc. tax.
REGULAR FALL PRICES
TWO FEATURE HITS!
JUDY CANOVA
DENNIS DAY JOE SAWYER
in a riot of fun
"SLEEPY LAGOON"
--and
HARRIET HILLARD
OZZIE NELSON ORCHESTRA
Song and Dance Stars
"HONEYMOON LODGE"
TODAY and Saturday
--shows 2:30-7-9
SONJA'S QUEEN OF THE ICE IN A
MUSICAL AS BREAHTAKING AS HER
DAZZLING SKATING!
SONJA HENIE
Wintertime
with JACK OAKIE
CESAR ROMERO
CAROLE LANDIS
WOODY HERMAN
HE'S BACK AGAIN! The Monty who cheered in "Man Who Come to Dinner" and "Pied Piper" is more lovable than ever!
JAYHAWKER TODAY AND SATURDAY
A Brand New Grand New Love and Laugh Team!
PETER AND MARGARET
Monty WOOLLEY
Grave FIELDS
in
Holy MATRIMONY
plus—"Wings
For The Eagle"
HAIRD CREGAR
MAMMOTH SPECTACLE!
SPECTRAL TERROR!...
PHANTOM
OF THE
OPERA
IN TECHNICOLOR
SUNDAY
ercame strong enemy resistance to take two towns, 20 miles southeast of Benafro on which the Nazi defense line is anchored.
HIGH SCHOOL--
(continued from page one)
H. B. Chubb and Walter Sandelius,
professors of political science, will
make up the panel for the town
meeting discussion which was
scheduled for 3:20 this afternoon.
The subject of the discussion can
be "Resolved: That the United
States should join in reconstituting
the League of Nations."
ONE GLORIOUS WEEK!
NELSON EDDY
SUSANNA FOSTER
CLAUDE RAINS
with
EDGAR BARRIER
LEO CARRILLO
JANE FARRAR
J. Edward BROMBERG
FRITZ FELD
HUME CRONYN
A CAST OF THOUSANDS IN MATCHLESS SPECTACLE!
UNIVERSAL
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS for SERVICE MEN
TIE
HERE IS A LIST THAT WILL HELP EVERY MAN IN UNIFORM.
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22, 1943
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Slightly cooler in central and easy portions tonight and Tuesday foremoon. Freezing temperatures late tonight.
AT
ERY
M.
AP
IPING
(s)
S
tary
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1943
NUMBER 22
41ST YEAR
Wilkins Opens Concert Season At 8:20 Tonight
Marie Wilkins, lyric coloratura soprano, wife of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will give the opening concert of the University Concert season at 8:20 o'clock this evening in Hoch auditorium.
Students will be admitted on student activity tickets. Special tickets at half price for the unreserved student section on either main floor or first balcony are on sale for service men, according to a statement by D. M. Swarthout. General admission unreserved seats and reserved seats will be on sale at the box office this evening.
Mrs. Wilkins made her debut on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York last winter singing the title role of Delibee's "Lakme," replacing Lily Pons. Her performance in this role made her a permanent member of the Metropolitan Opera company.
The program tonight will include the famous "Caro Nome" from Verdi's "Rigoloetto," the "Mad Scene," from "Lucia di Lammernoo" from Donizetti, and "Echo Song," a Norwegian folk song. The closing selection of the hour program will be an operatic duet by Mrs. Wilkins and her husband.
Play Tryouts To Be Tomorrow
Tryouts for the first Dramatic Workshop play, "Ladies in Retirement," will be conducted in the Little Theatre, Green hall, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, announced today. The play, a popular mystery, written by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, is scheduled for presentation in Fraser theater November 29 and 30.
Nearly all the parts require skilful character acting, Professor Crafton explained. Special arrangements will be made for those who are unable to try out at the scheduled time.
Only one part is open for men, the part of Albert Feather, who is a young man, a cad and a criminal. The six parts open for women are as follows:
Leonora Fiske, a woman who, 20 years before the opening of the play, was a chorus girl and a musician of sorts; Lucy Gilham, her maid, who is young, flighty, and weak willed; Ellen Creed, her housekeeper, a cold, calculating woman who is not above murder; Louisa and Emily Creed, her sisters, who are strange and childish almost to the point of lunacy; and Sister Theresa, a middle-aged nun.
Bowles Appointed OPA Head
Washington, (INS)—Presidem Roosevelt today named Chester Bowles to succeed Prentiss Brown as administrator of the Office of Price Administration. Brown resigned last week. Bowles has been general manager of the Office of Price Administration.
Army Show WillBeGiven Friday Night
"At Ease," the Army's version of "Hellzappin," will be presented at 7:30 Friday evening in Hoch auditorium. The two-hour show will include numbers by the A-12 band, four University women singers, and a large Army cast of varied entertainers. The performance will be open to the public.
Directors of the show are George Mahan and Bernie Hoppe, both of ASTP, and Kenneth Garwick, ASTRP. Ronnie Hadley is in charge of the staging, and Joe McClurg will have charge of lighting.
Students having featured parts in the show are: Stan Hagler, master of ceremonies; Judy Van Deventer, Shirley Salley, Shirley Rauch, and Bettie Mills, vocalists; Tony Fasenmyer; Joe Williams; Epstein and Roszyzhi, dancers; Knussman and Kroeckel, two-piano team; Kenneth Jones, juggler; and Milton Boyd, violinist.
German Collapse Predicted Soon
(International News Service)
By land and air forces the United Nations closed in on the core of Nazi Europe today and reports from a dozen sources emphasized the possibility of an early collapse of the German home front.
While the American Fifth and the British Eighth armies advanced in Italy and Russian troops threatened a million Germans with extinction at the great iron city of Krivoirog, these reports reached London from various sources:
1—The full impact of Benito Mussolini's fall and the Italian declaration of war against Germany is beginning to be felt in the Reich.
2-A German industrialist reaching Istanbul told of a new whispered nickname being used to identify Adolf Hitler. He is now being referred to as "Tre Fuhrer" which means Mis-leader.
3-A Swedish newspaper man recently returned to Stockholm predicted the greatest rebellion in history by 12,000,000 workers drafted into Germany as slave laborers. These men are arming themselves he said.
4—Hitler himself was reported by the British to be failing. His hair is turning gray and recent setbacks have brought about a recurrence of the illness he suffered in the last war. He is hardly able to read or write because of failing eyesight, this report said.
In Italy, American forces seized a three-mile stretch of high ground that dominates the railroad and
Ruhr Attacked by RAF
5-Weeks Students Will Not Reregister
Students enrolled in the five weeks session will not be required to register for the 16 week semester, the registrar's office announced today.
Registration for new students will be on Monday, and enrollment for all students will be on Monday and Tuesday.
(continued to page four)
Celebration Will Feature Queen and Parade Review Dignitaries Will Review Parade Wednesday Connecticut Students Like Kansas Navy Day Queen And Attendants Chosen to Reign
Highlighted by a parade led by a float bearing a queen and her attendants, Navy Day will be celebrated Wednesday. What the pageant will present to the eye in downtown Lawrence, a radio program tomorrow evening over KFKU will put into words the significance of the anniversary.
The focal point of the parade at 5 p.m. Wednesday will be Ninth and Massachusetts streets where a reviewing stand will be erected.
In the reviewing stand will be Chancellor Deane Malott; Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, commanding officer of all Army units at the University; Lt. Randolph Neil, commanding officer of the V-5 units; Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of all University naval units; Mayor C. B. Russell of Lawrence; and Adj. Gen. M. L. McLean, representing Gov. Andrew Schoeppel, who is in Texas and unable to attend.
Float to Lead Parade
Miss Giselle Roy, Navy Day queen, will be attended by Shirley Otter and Joyce Shook.
Military units from the University—four companies of Army men and groups from the three naval divisions, V-5, V-12, and the machinists mates—and the University of Kansas band will follow the queen, according to Howard Sutherland of Liberty Memorial High School, who is in charge of the parade.
(continued to page four)
Choice of major fields may be discussed with advisers. This is especially important now since most students can achieve junior standing in three semesters plus this present short term, providing their programs are carefully planned, Dean Ulmer stated.
Scheduled for the winter semester are available in the College office, and students can work out with advisers tentative programs for next semester, said Dean Ulmer. Also during this advisory period, each student can plan his academic program and the advisers will explain distribution requirements and other regulations of the College which students need to understand in planning their work.
Dean Ulmer Urges All Underclassmen To Consult Advisers
Every civilian student enrolled as a freshman or sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should consult his adviser today, tomorrow, or Wednesday, announced Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College. Names of these students together with the names of their advisers are on the bulletin board on the second floor of Frank Strong hall opposite the College office.
By Maxine Crawford
When a new student can come from the sophisticated East to a strange campus as a freshman and gain recognition at the outset as a Navy Day queen, that's unusual.
It is this difference—the democracy of Kansas—that has made its appeal to Giselle "Jess" Roy, newly chosen queen, and her companion, Amy Dombeck, both of Hartford, Conn.
"Schools are much more democratic here than in the East," commented Miss Dombeck. "The schools in the East are so exclusive, like some of the girls back there. I like it here." In agreement with her friend, Miss Roy said that she liked the attitude of the people here.
"Irene told me how wonderful it is here, and since I had always had the desire to attend college, she encouraged me to come to Kansas," explained Miss Miss Donbeck, "and she helped me make all my plans and arrangements."
"And in turn, Amy's enthusiasm about coming out here, helped me to decide that I should come also," Miss Roy said.
Neither of the young women have been homesick yet, they declared. When winter comes they expect to miss the skiing, snow and mountains, but the weather so far has been wonderful, they said.
"I'm so glad it isn't flat here," remarked Miss Dombeck. "These hills make it seem so much more like home."
"One of the things I like about it here is that you can get butter and meat," Miss Roy declared. "Of course, at Corbin we are quite fortunate because we don't have to worry about buying our food. But in Connecticut it is almost impossible for anyone to get such things."
Commenting on food, the young women mentioned that they had never eaten chili before they came
(continued to page four)
Navy Day Salute On KFKU Tomorrow
A special program saluting the United States Navy will be presented by KFKU at 9:30 tomorrow evening. Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of naval units at the University, will speak.
Members of speech and drama classes will present a short, dramatic sketch, "The Eagle of the Sea." The sketch, written and directed by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, traces the history of the famous ship, "Old Ironsides," paying tribute to the ships, leaders, and men of our navy.
Marches will be played on the program by the University Band, directed by Russel L. Wiley.
With Roy Roberts, editor of the Kansas City Star, and John Playtain Price, British consul, as speakers, Kansas Editors Day will be observed on the campus Saturday.
"Jess" Roy, College freshman from Hartford, Conn., will lead the parade next Wednesday as Navy Day Queen, attended by Joyce Shook, Kappa Alpha Theta, Fine Arts senior from Hutchinson, and Shirley Otter, Gamma Phi Beta, College freshman from Kansas City, Mo., it was announced by K. W. Davidson, director of information, this morning.
The queen and her attendants were selected Friday afternoon out of a group of 36 coeds who assembled in the Journalism building for interviews with three naval officers appointed by Lt. A.H. Buhl, commanding officer of naval units at the University.
Dressed in sweaters and skirts, the candidates were judged as they passed before the reviewing table, pretending they were applying for admittance into the WAVES. From the 36 contestants, 15 were asked to remain for further interviews. From that group six girls were selected for final judging, and Giselle T. "Jess" Roy, Joyce Shook, and Shirley Otter were the three chosen.
They will register at 8 am, and at 9 am, will engage in their "Wrangle" at which problems of editing and publishing will be discussed under the leadership of John Redmond, publisher of the Daily Republican. Burlington, Kan.
Miss Roy lives at Corbin hall. She plans to major in languages and hopes to be an interpreter when she finishes college.
Editors Will Meet at University Saturday
Because the two speakers will have vital information, it is expected that despite difficulty in travel, a representative group of Kansas publishers and members of their staffs will be in attendance, Elmer F. Beth, acting head of the department of journalism, stated.
Mr. Price, the British consul, will speak on "Our Relations with England" in which he will discuss the mutual problems of the two nations. He has spent eight years in China, Manchuria, Japan, and has served as vice-consul at Peking, Nanking, Canton, Tunis, and Tangier.
Mr. Roberts will speak on the subject, "Newspapers in a Democracy at War." Just returning from the Associated Press directors' meeting in New York, he will be ready to answer questions about the newsprint situation and the Associated Press case.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,19
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Alliance With Britain Will Not Mean Peace
Both powers might attempt to salve their consciences by doles of food and supplies to the conquered peoples of Europe to be liberated at the end of the war, but it will be a futile gesture. The specter-thin shadow of the people crying out to take their places again as free countries in a council for the post-war world, would haunt the alliance table.
"World cooperation and collaboration should mean all nations," Alf Landon told the high school debaters gathered on the campus Friday for their annual institute. An alliance between the United States and Great Britain would result in isolation, he declared.
Mr. Landon might have gone further and, in the midst of one war, predicted another even more destructive conflict. If the United States and Great Britain forget their promises to the small countries of Europe, to the peoples who are basing the struggle for their very existence on those promises, and form an alliance exclusive of others, this war will have been fought for freedom and liberty in vain.
Churchille has bluntly admitted that the British Empire will remain "as is" after the war. Perhaps Mr. Churchill isn't aware that tens of thousands are dying of starvation this very moment in India alone, because of the near-sighted British colonial policy. An alliance with Great Britain would mean the United States had not only given its blessing but actual backing to an outworn nineteenth century policy of imperialism that has no place in the world of freedom and equality we are supposedly fighting for.
The British are worthy people with a long history of struggles for freedom. Americans have more in common with them than with the people of any other nation. They should, by all means, be preserved as friends and co-builders after the war, co-builders with all the other countries who want to help bring the world to a finer and final peace.
Col. Burdette M. Fitch, a former student of the University, is now adjutant general on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's staff somewhere in Australia. He heads the office of record and handles all official correspondence except that pertaining to combat orders and instructions.
However, for the United States and Britain to form an alliance after the war is comparable to two rich boys subduing two bullies with the help of a few telling blows from the poor, undernourished children in school, and then running off for a soda and the movies, leaving the poor children to nurse alone their broken limbs and even more hurt souls that saw equality for an instant and had hoped for too much.
Former Student Serves MacArthur
Col. Fitch was born in Kansas and attended K. U. three years. He left college in 1917 to enter the first Officer's Training camp and went overseas as an enlisted man in the AEF.
In 1941, he had just started a course at the Command and General Staff school at Ft. Leavenworth when war with Japan broke out and he was relieved from the school to became adjunct general. He was selected for his present post on MacArthur's Southwest Pacific Command in April, 1942.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Rock Chalk Talk
Championship bout-Chi O vs Sig Alph: Discovering at dinner Saturday night that—most probably because of a visit by their Chi O neighbors—they were without butter plates and other modern conveniences, the Sig Alph's, accompanied by their housemates, the Phi Gam's, staged a second raid on the Chi O abode. Entering on the ground floor this time, the mob swept up the steps to second and third, tearing up rooms and clapping paddles. They were disappointed with the fact that more girls hadn't already started getting ready for dates. Bob Noll, Phi Gam, traded resounding swats with Bev Bohan, president of the besieged. And then as a definite anti-climax, the peace pact was signed.
The genesis: This Chi O, Sig Alph feud dates back some eight or ten years to a time when the Chi O's had a beautiful wooden ship. One day it disappeared and almost simultaneously the report came out that the Sig Algh's had a beautiful new wooden ship. The scrap has been raging since, and although the ship is still prize booty, all things from sofas down to, and including,
- * *
BY MARY MORRILI
The summer session at the University of Mexico was attended almost entirely by Americans. The teachers, however, conducted all but the beginning Spanish classes in Spanish. Walter's teachers were the exceptions to the rule. He enrolled in two hours each of Russian, Italian, and Portuguese.
When the teachers weren't speaking in Russian, Italian, or Portuguese, they spoke in Spanish, however," he explains.
Better that Barnum and Bailey were out of town: Liz Baker, ISA official, and Jess Roy, attractive Navy Day queen, bought Halloween mustaches downtown with the understanding that if the disguises didn't riot people they could be returned. The girls stuck the black fuzz on their upper lips and started off for Corbin down Massachusetts. They hadn't gone more than a block before it was apparent the mustaches were a bargain.
Four KU Students Enjoy Summer School in Mexico
Rita and Walter both lived with Mexican families. Rita had the advantage of being with other American girls, but Walter was the only English-speaker in his house. He soon became very conversant with Spanish, however. The fact that, as a junior college freshman at Amarillo, Tex., last year, he spent much time in the company of Mexicans accounts for his proficiency in the language. Even at that, he says, his first two weeks in Mexico he found it practically impossible to understand the Mexican idioms.
Another of the Jones boys: Howard Jones of Battenfeld has been blessed with a new nickname—"Available." "Available" enjoys his reputation around Battenfeld for never during his residence there have refused to do anything from entertaining a little sister to hunting snipes.
"We hardly ever got what we ordered for dinner," Harriet says ruefully.
Incidentally, Walter studied German on the side while he was in Mexico, and at the university he audited several French classes.
Acting upon the premise that the way to learn Spanish is to go to Mexico, four students of the University of Kansas enrolled in the University of Mexico this summer. They were Rita Lemoine, Harriet Allen, Patricia Manley, and Walter Ballau.
- * *
Rita took a course in advanced Spanish and another in diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico. Pat, who had taken only five hours of Spanish before going to Mexico, enrolled in a Span-
Here we go: The Shack hasn't run out yet. The latest follows: A V-12 in the chemistry lab saw a determined young woman mixing two very combustible materials. "Hey," he yelled, "Pestle Packing Mamma, lay that pestle down!"
Harriet Allen and Patricia Manley lived with three other Kansas girls in a house rented from a Mexican family who threw in their maid for good measure. She neither spoke nor understood English.
***
salt shakers are considered worth swiping.
**
US Policy Is Unpopular in Mexico
Extracurricular activities, needless to say, were the most interesting feature of going to school in Mexico. Rita met Diego Rivera and Delores del Rio one evening, and another evening she "bumped" into ex-King Carol of Rumania and his friend, Madame Lupescu, who, Rita thought, was very attractive.
ish course and also took anthropology. Harriet had taken only five hours of Spanish at KU too, but she studied art in Mexico and made the study of Spanish an extracurricular activity.
All of the four returned to KU this fall with the conviction that much more conversational practice should be given in college Spanish classes.
They are united in another belief—that Mexicans on the whole dislike Americans and that our Good Neighbor policy is one-way. Mexicans resent American interference in their politics and our "holier-thou" attitude. American tourists aren't always the best ambassadors, they admitted, although they like to think themselves exceptions to the usual class. At least if an admiration of Mexico and things Mexican makes one a good ambassador, they consider themselves very good ambassadors indeed. All of them want to go back to Mexico—manana.
Only Game Is for Homecoming
Because Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., is the only Midwest conference school with a football team this year, it was difficult for the school to find opponents to meet on the gridiron. It looked as though Lawrence would have to celebrate a football-less Homecoming until it was learned that Notre Dame's V-12 team had no game scheduled for Oct. 16. Lawrence College officials were successful in persuading the Notre Dame team to play that day so now Lawrence no longer looks forward to a barren homecoming.
"It stinks in Bailey chem, but it's Fowler across the street," That's the latest pearl of wisdom to come from Bob Walker, ASTEP. He has plenty of them.
Strictly G. I.
Bob is from Hibbing, Minn., where the biggest iron mine in the world is located. He worked as a loader in the mines for four months preceding his army life. After the war he wants to study aeronautical engineering.
An unusual experience in his life was being blind for a month and a half. This came as a result of a streptococcus throat infection. During his blindness Bob didn't know that his sight would ever return.
As a souvenir of high school he has four letters, two for football and two for swimming. Bob is in the A-12 group leaving Oct. 31.
Tau Sigma To Begin Practice Next Term
Capt. Robert M. Crawford, composer of the official Army Air Corps song, attended Case School of Applied Science and Princeton University.
Members of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, decided to wait until next semester to begin practices, at the meeting Tuesday night. The next meeting will be at 7 o-clock Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. Tryouts for new members will be scheduled soon after that date.
Mrs. Dorothy Cutler Hunt, a graduate of the University of Illinois, will be the new sponsor for Tau Sigma. She will arrive Nov. 1 and will teach dancing in the physical education department. Miss Jean Bliss, last year's sponsor, is now teaching at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
Composer Attended Princeton
McCluggage Trains Minnesota V-12's
Lt. Marston McCluggage, who received a leave of absence from the sociology department of the University and received his commission the Navy in April, 1943, at Columb University, is now stationed with Navy V-12 unit at the College St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., Fr Ellsworth, alumni secretary nounced today.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Ad
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WANTED—File clerk on Kansa staff. One hour daily. No previous experience necessary. Regular cam pus wage. Inquire Professor Rineh Hart, Daily Kansan. 2
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLE
NEWS STAFF
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
Managing editor FRANCES ANNE
Campus editor NICHOLA HENRAU
JONNIE, ANNE LOU, ROSSAMAR
PHILIPPE D'ALMAZZO
News editor RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor BOB BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer BILL KANAGA
Society editor CLARA LEE OXLEY
Business Mgr. BETTY LU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREEBELI
BUSINESS STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association area and National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National, service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas 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
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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PAGE THREE
ins
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
who re from t he Unive nsi onment Columb ed with College nn., Fre rary
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Corbin Carrys Out Hallowe'en Theme At Party Saturday Night
Scarecrows in blue jeans and plaid shirts against a background of corn stalks furnished a Hallowe'en scene to carry out the theme of the Corbin hall party Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Brooke, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson of Foster hall.
Herb Price's band played for the Kappa open house Saturday night in the Kansas room. Chaperones were Mrs. Charles D. Howe, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Mrs. Maclure Butcher.
Sigma Kappa . . .
Sigma Rappa ...
... guests Friday were Janie Bowles, Sara Cormode, Donna Leigh Henderson, Louetta Henry, and Opal Lobb, all of Effingham.
... Saturday dinner guest was Mary Jane Marshall.
... dinner guests Sunday were Jasper Lyons and Richard Abbe.
Delta Tau Delta . .
Delta Tau Delta
..dinner guests Sunday were Pvt. Steve Stimson of Kansas City, Mo., and Laurie Russell, of Lawrence.
Delta Upsilon . . .
Lt. and Mrs. Fred Gades were visitors Friday.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gadley of Kansas City, Mo., Louise Hatch and Julie Eschbaugh.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. C. A. Hauge and daughter, Janice, of Kansas City, Mo.
Lt. John P. Taylor, Desoto, Ks.
Pvt. Delbert Small, and Pvt. William Dixon, both of Kansas City.
Mo., were dinner guests Sunday.
... Sunday afternoon visitors were
P.F.C. William C. Nichols, and Martha
Menninger, both of Topeka.
Sigma Chi . . .
. . Pvt. Bill Norris of Salina, Ks,
a week end guest.
Kappa Alpha Theta . .
. Mr. C, A. McGill of Kansas City. Mo. visited Sunday afternoon.
Mo. Marianne B.
.. Sunday dinner guests were Buck Weir, P.F.C. Bill Cavert, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Somers, Newton; Mrs. C. G. Harbord, Bartlesville; and Neil Lilley, Kansas City, Mo.
. week-end guests were Dorothy Mne Dahlin, Kansas City; Betty Reed, Topeka; Susie Wilkerson, Kangas City, Mo.
Pi Beta Phi
Roy Twist was a dinner guest Sunday.
. . guests Sunday afternoon were Lola Plummer, Martha Robinson, Willie Maude Robinson, all of Kansas City, and William T. Budges, and General S. J. Woods, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Zeta Phi Beta
Pvt. Theodore H. Curry, of Ft.
Leavenworth, and Mr. C. Searcy,
Kansas City, were dinner guests
Sunday.
Corbin Hall . . .
... guests this weekend were Freida Zimmerman and Mary Jo McCann of Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Beazley of Salina, and Dorothy Wing of Minneapolis.
☆
guests at the Halloween party
Saturday night were: Fray Johns,
Jimmy Urbanek, Vance Reynolds,
Eugene Doran, Clifford Bates, Bob
Follett, Dick Hartzell, Haywood Wyatt,
Dick Hoover, Don Ireland, Ronald
Wilbur, Jim Lambert, John Shae, Bud Walbridge, Tug丹, Eugene Gray, Max Musgrave, Bill Reardon, Don Stockdale, Clifford Kaarbo, Don Stewart, Dick Springe, Bolivar Marquez, Roger Tilberry, Earl Baroney, Jim Affrick, Elwood Miller, John Milkie, Eddie Johnson, John Kalbfleisch, Terrence MacIntosh, Bob Larzeleer, Bruce Bob, Bob Schnur, Wayne Granger, Leroy Cavin, Bill Miller, Larry Arnspier, Martin Jones, Max Wymore, Bill Benefiel, Bob Lamberton, Bill Basham, Keith Bailey, Larry Butler Harlan McDowell, Stanley Ringold
Howard Alexander, Whit Godfirey Walling Palmateer, Dick Deffenbaugh, Bill McCann, Terry Carrol Terry Anderson, Jim Hazen, Jim Reed, Jack Purdy, George Mettaean and Ed Utter.
Chaperones were Mrs. Brooks, social director of Corbin hall, and Mrs. Wilson of Foster hall.
Alpha Chi Omega . . .
Alpha Chi Omega . . .
... week-end guest was Mrs. Emma
Galle of McPherson.
... Sunday dinner guest was Vic
Costello.
Battenfeld Hall . . .
. . Sunday dinner guest was Jean Fergus.
Miller Hall . . .
... Sunday dinner guest was Ruth Stoll.
Jolliffe Hall
Jacqueline Abbot and Dody Hagerlocher of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests.
Westminster Hall
Mary Beth Shultz, of Oskaloosa,
was a guest Sunday.
Ricker Hall . . .
Ruhe Rudd, Tribune, was a guest Saturday night.
... dinner guest Sunday was Ruth Anderson.
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Chi Omega . . .
Chi Omega . . .
Sunday guests were Mrs. Marie Ferrel of Lawrence, Mrs Merl Smith and Mrs. C. Beninghoff, both of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Frowe of Lima, Peru, and Marion Henry of Battle Creek, Mich.
Perkins-Bachmann Betrothal Announced
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And
Chi Omega has announced the engagement of Betty Lou Perkins, of Gardner, to Danny Bachmann, Sigma Chi, from Newton. The pinning took place July 25 at Oberlin, Ohio.
MOM'S CAFE
Bachmann was a dinner guest of Chi Omega last Friday night, and since no actual pinning ceremony had taken place when the engagement occurred, the girls immediately formed a receiving line after dinner and greeted him as he left the dining room. This was followed by singing, "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi."
Phone 356
Miss Perkins, journalism major, is business manager of the Kansan this year. She is vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority; former Jay Jane; dramatic club member; and chairman of the Kansan Board.
Bachmann, who left K.U. last spring, is now stationed at Oberlin, Ohio, in the V-12 unit. He was the leader of a Hill band last year. Bachmann was a member of the Dramatic Club, Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, and played in the University band.
1022 Mass.
Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
week-end guest was Nancy Cochran Kansas City, Mo.
Mabel Green, Kansas City, Mo was a dinner guest Sunday.
Phi Beta Pi . . .
☆
. week-end guests were Robert Brown, Lewis Allen and Ted Nelson, all of Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta
☆
Mary Louise Belcher and Hazel Marie Konantz of Topeka, KU. graduates and members of the chapter here last year, were guests over the week-end.
Delta Gamma . . .
... week-end guests were Beverly Edlund and Carol Lee Dreier of Kansas City, Mo., and Ensign and Mrs. Glenn, Dunne of Peru, Ind.
... dinner guests yesterday were Bill Norris of Salina, Ronald Stitt,
and Bob Rounds of Kansas City,
Bob Pringle, Bill Gayle and Roger Spiegler.
... has announced the pledging of Edward Fritz of Kansas City.
Phi Kappa Psi . . .
Mr. and Mrs. William Beach were afternoon guests yesterday.
Watkins Hall
Sunday dinner guests were Duane Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald Fritts, Topeka; Bob Kloepper; and Bill Applegate who has completed basic training at Camp Wallace, Texas and is now stationed here for anti-aircraft training.
Wilma Wells, Paul Adams, Cadet Danny Dever, Cadet Gene Hoskinson and Ronald Johnson were Sunday evening guests.
Ruth Stout of Topeka and Tressie Holmes of Bonner Springs were week-end guests.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hamilton of Kansas City Mo., were Sunday guests.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Lt. Warren Hodges, former member of the fraternity and student in the University last year, visited the chapter last week. He has been attending Officer Candidate School at Camp Davis, N.C.
Army and Navy Need 7,000 Doctors, 800 Dentists
Washington, (INS)—The office of war information disclosed today that the army and navy need 7,000 medical doctors and 800 dentists to insure "even minimum requirements" for the care of wounded servicemen through Dec. 31, 1943. This disclosure followed predictions that increasingly heavy casualties are ahead for American soldiers on the fighting fronts.
Dr. Esther Franklin Will Speak to AAUW
Dr. Esther Cole Franklin of Washington, D.C., will be the speaker at the American Association of University Women dinner Friday, at 6 p.m., at the Hearth, Mrs. Kenneth Dodderidge, publicity chairman of the association, announced today.
Dr. Franklin, as social service expert of the national AAUW, plans the studies and activities of the AAUW groups. A native of Oklahoma, she received her A. B. degree at the State Teachers College, Purdue, Nebraska; her A. M. degree at the University of Nebraska; and her Ph. D. degree at the Robert Bookings Graduate School in New York.
Dr. Franklin will speak and lead a discussion group on nursery schools, juvenile delinquency and recreation for adolescents.
The AAUW groups from Ottawa, Baldwin, and Topeka have been invited to the dinner, and Mrs. Dodderidge urges anyone in Lawrence who is interested to attend. Reservations for the dinner may be obtained from Mrs. Howard Thornton, phone 1037-J, she stated.
Oldest College of Fine Arts
The Crouse College of Fine Arts at the Syracuse University was the first on the North American continent. Founded seventy years ago, it was also the first school to confer degrees for courses in architecture, painting and music.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1943
K.U. Outplays Nebraska Only To Lose 7-6
The jinx that has held the Jayhawkers in its grip since 1916 continued its domination Saturday when the University lost to Nebraska by the slimmest of margin7 to 6.
The smallest crowd ever to witness a Husker game in Lincoln, a mere 3.500 fans including a homecoming section, saw their scarlet-clad boys score on a 65-yard run back of a punt early in the game and casually watched them convert the extra point. This single point, however, grew bigger and bigger as the game progressed, for the steady downpour made playing conditions extremely difficult and with frequent fumbles neither team could in the last half find its way to the other end of the slippery, rain-soaked gridiron.
It was 155-pound Walt Wilkins, who is going to the army this week, who paved the way for the Husker victory by taking John Bergin's first quarter punt on his own 35, and streaking the entire distance of 65 yards to the Kansas' goal. Jim Hansen's extra point conversion proved to be the winning margin.
Scars in Second Quarter
Score in Second Quarter
The Jay hawks started their touchdown drive on the last play of the first quarter. Taking the ball after recovering a Husker fumble on their own 26-yard line, the Jayhawks began to roll with a triple lateral play with Bergin on the final end bringing the ball 22 yards to the 48. An off-side penalty against Nebraska and a pass good for 17 yards from Moffett to Dick brought the ball to the Nebraska 28. Bergin and Carson proceeded to rip off another first down in line smashes, but the K.U. offensive bogged down on the next series of plays and it came up fourth down with thirteen yards to go. Charley Moffett then faded back and uncorked an aerial to Bob Carson, who, behind excellent interference, found his way to the Nebraska six. After three cracks at the line netted only four yards, Moffett again took the ball on fourth down, and diving toward tackle barely gave Kansas her only touchdown of the afternoon.
Drop Kick Fails of Protection
Bill Chestnut, drop kicker from Beloit who has been bothered by a bad shoulder all season, came in to try to make good the extra point. Entering his first college game, Chestnut was not given half a chance as the entire middle of the Husker line rushed in to block the try.
This was the deciding factor of the game as frequent fumbles and pass interceptions cut short any threat made by either team in the final two periods.
Kansas was again on top when it
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From the Sidelines By Bob Rock Kansan Sports Editor
With both K. U. and Kansas State again having losing teams this fall Saturday's game here will again be the season's biggest treat for when these two state rivals clash, season's records are forbidden and both teams seem to play inspired ball for victory over the other is considered a successful grid year in itself. When the Wildcats and Jayhawks tie into each other, fur and feathers are bound to fly.
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas cause received a severe jolt when Captain Junius
PETER SCHNEIDER
Capital Penny tore the ligatures in his knee so seriously in the Nebraska game last Saturday that he may be out of action for the rest of the season. Penny, who has been about the job, didn't rest
FENNY only bright spot in Kansas' weak forward wall, was a stellar center on last year's Jayhawk eleven, and was given all-Big Six consideration.
came to first downs as they netted 11 to Nebraska's 8. On the ground the Huskers were the superior as they gained 191 yards to Kansas' 125. On passes, however, Kansas completed five for 87 yards to Nebraska's three complements for 48 yards.
GERMAN COLLAPSE--made up of Boy Scouts and the Haskell Band.
(continued from page one) highway from Capua to Rome. Along the Adriatic, British Eighth army forces improved their bridge-heads across the Trigno river and advanced slowly along the whole battle front. Allied bombing planes racked enemy positions and supply areas mercilessly.
British mosquito bombers attacked important targets in the Ruhr and the Rineland following pulverizing assaults by American Flying Fortresses and Liberators on the province of Styria in southern Austria, site of huge industrial plants.
The Russian offensive meanwhile moved forward with unbroken success. Germany reported street fighting already under way in Krivoirog. Other Soviet forces slashed westward from Mitelopol.
The Southwest Pacific reported destruction of a Japanese aircraft carrier by a single American Liberator bomber. The ship suffered three direct hits by heavy caliber bombs off Bougainville Island in the Solomons. Allied bombers plattered the Japanese base at Wewak, destroying 28 planes on the ground and sinking a number of ships in the harbor.
Nebraska Game Sidelights
C. E. McBride, Kansas City Star Sports Editor, who was watching the Jayhawks in action for the first time this year, commented, "Second guessing would have given the Kansans victory on a dry field as the Jayhawkers seemed to possess a more consistent running attack" . . . Saturday was the first time since 1930 that Kansas took the field as pre-game favorite. . . Faulkner and Gruden both made important fumble recoveries for the Jayhawks in the final half. . . Faulkner's recovery annuled a Nebraska drive that carried to the Kansas 17, and Gruden cut short another Husker threat when he recovered on the Kansas' 34. . . Kansas made one desperate drive in the final minutes when they moved from their own 30 to the Nebraska 25. . . The Jayhawk's chances for victory came an end, however, when a Husker intercepted Moffett's pass on his own 15 with less than a minute remaining. The Huskers proceeded to freeze the ball until the final gun sounded.
McMorris Commends Test Conductors
Capt, Archie Morris and Lt. Harold W. Wilson, Jr. have been commended by Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris for the efficiency in which the war department achievement tests were conducted on Oct. 18, 19, and 20. As test technician, Lt. Wilson conducted the preparation for the examinations in six subjects for 700 trainees, and the tabulation of results. Many hours of overtime work were involved in this task.
CONNECTICUT---made up of Boy Scouts and the Haskell Band.
(continued from page one) here.
"Our favorite food in Connecticut is seafood," they asserted almost as one. "And we can get real spaghetti there."
"We aren't homesick, but we would surely like to meet some trainees who are from Connecticut," they confessed. "It would seem so good to talk to someone who knows our state. Of course, home is the best state of all, but Kansas is second," they conceded.
DIGNITARIES WILL---made up of Boy Scouts and the Haskell Band.
(continued from page one)
The second division will consist of the Home Guard, Liberty Memorial High School band, and representatives of Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Red Cross, and other patriotic groups. The third division will be
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You pick up the phone, and a voice says, "K.U." Have you ever wondered where the voice came from? The University has its own telephone exchange to handle all calls on the campus and between the town and campus. The exchange is two switchboards in a small room in the buildings and Grounds office.
Five people keep it running on a 24 hour a day schedule. Mary Neusfitter and Geraldine Houk operate the switchboards from 8 am, until 5 p.m. Elbert Gish comes on then to work until midnight when Dorothy Green takes over. On Sunday Janice Allen is the operator.
NELSON EDDY
SUSANNA FOSTER
CLAUDE RAINS
with
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LEO CARRILLO
JANE FARRAR
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The exchange went on the 24 hour schedule Aug. 30 of this year. Although there is little business during the night it is necessary for fire protection service, according to Mary Neustifter, who has been on the switchboard since 1929. The first K.U. telephone exchange was installed in 1907 in the basement of Fraser. Now there are two others besides the main one. The Navy has one in the U.S.S. Frank Strong. A small switchboard is in the office of Watkins hospital.
The parade will form at Sixth and Massachusetts and proceed to Thirteenth and Massachusetts.
Football games and other special activities make the switchboard hum, but there is no one day when work is heaviest. Since the arrival of the Army and Navy many new phones have been installed. A shortage of pay telephone booths has been created by the service men. Some booths have been taken from the hospital and the auditorium to be put in Lindley hall.
By Kati Gorrill
"KU" Switchboard Operates On 24 Hour Schedule
and
A CAST OF
THOUSANDS
IN MATCHLESS
SPECTACLE!
and
To increase public interest in Navy Day Wednesday, three downtown stores—Ober's Bell's, and the Outlook—will have window displays honoring Navy Day and Theodore Roosevelt, sea-minded President whose birthday is celebrated as a part of the Navy Day observance. One window of Bell's will feature a model of a German submarine made by Dick Stutz, freshman engineer from Topeka. The Lawrence schools will have soap-carved ship model exhibits in the Outlook window.
CVC Plans on Basis Of Last Year's Work
Plans for helping with the Red Cross, the blood bank, the Jayhawk Shelter, and for selling war stamps in the organized houses were made at the first regular meeting of the Coed Volunteer Crops Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building, Jean Hoffman, major, disclosed.
CVC will help with the Red Cross' again this year, with 10 girls from two organized houses volunteering to roll bandages two afternoons each week. Members will also work in cooperation with the blood bank in an effort to promote student participation. A similar plan to last year's for selling war stamps in the organized houses will be used.
Lieutenants in the Corps are: Mickey Rowsley, Joan Burch, Pat Scherrer, Beverly Waters, Mary Simpson, Janet Sloan, Lucille Larson, Shirley Kelley, and Betty Jean Nelson.
Those having the rank of sergeant are: Jean O'Connor, Virginia Brehm, Eugenia Hepworth, Dorothy Kintzel, Mimi Nettles, Helen Todd, Barbara Johnson, Jean Holman, Joan Kindel, Joan Murray, Suzanne Schmidt, Julia Casad, and Myrtle Glover.
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A LINE OF SIX
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8 Other Big Time Acts
A Big Feature Picture
"REVENGE of the ZOMBIES"
,1943
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Little change in temperature in extreme west portion, and cooler in remainder of state tonight and Wednesday fornoon. Freezing temperatures late tonight.
Red
hawk
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1943
Nazis Retire to Strong Defense South of Rome
(International News Service)
Possibility of a major German counter-offensive in Italy was mentioned for the first time in dispatches from Algiers today, with stress upon the orderly manner in which Nazi troops fell back to a new and extraordinary strong defense line south of Rome.
There was a sharp contrast between the situation in Italy and that in Russia, where the Germans were routed from scores of key points in the Dneiper river loop, and fled for their lives.
On the Italian front, there was no sign of a disorderly retreat. On the contrary, the German fought stiff rear-guard action and poured many salvoes of artillery into the allied lines. The new enemy line, which shapes up as the strongest and best fortified the Allies have yet encountered in Italy extends from Mondragone to the Adriatic sea. Germans May Delay By Attack.
Germans may delay An International News Service dispatch from General Eisenhower's headquarters emphasized that the Allied high command is not overlooking the possibility the Germans may attack in an attempt to delay if not actually disrupt the time-table for occupation of the Italian Capital.
Heavy German reinforcements are being thrown into the new lines. Immediately ahead lies one of those
(continued to page two)
40 New V-5 Cadets Arrive Here Tonight
Forty V-5 cadets are arriving tonight from Liberty, Mo. They are part of 205 cadets leaving Liberty this week, the largest naval air corps group to be graduated from there. The new program will start here Friday. The men will live in the Triangle and Phi Psi houses, said CAA Coordinator C.R. Shields.
Transfers in houses have been made by the Navy groups. V-5 men were formerly quartered in the Triangle, TKE, and Delta Chi houses. The Delta Chi house has been traded to the V-12 group for the Phi Psi house so that all of the V-5 group would be together. Cadets from both the Triangle and the Phi Psi house eat in the Phi Psi house and Lt. Neil has set up his offices there. The TKE house has been returned to its civilian status.
Ten new Navy N3N trainer planes arrived at the airport this week to make a total of 46 planes. This is the largest number of planes that has ever been there. Training in them will start Friday.
To Dedicate Building Next Semester
Lack of steam and electricity in the new military science building will make it impossible to dedicate the building before the early part of the winter semester, the Chancellor's office reported today.
"If lights and heat are in the building by November, we hope for dedication at that time," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the office.
Final Exams Cancel Wednesday Mid-Week
There will be no mid-week Wednesday, because of final examinations, Joanne J o h n s o n, president of Union Activities, announced today. "We are planning to have mid-week regularly during the coming semester," Miss Johnson added.
Large Audience Hears Wilkins
A large audience welcomed Marie Wilkins, Metropolitan lyric-colatura soprano, warmly—but politely—as she stepped on to the stage in Hoch auditorium last night to present the opening concert in the University Concert Course series.
By DOLORES SULZMAN
As the program progressed, the audience expressed their appreciation with less reserve and showed increasing enthusiasm throughout the evening's presentation. Mrs. Wilkins, wife of Joseph Wilkins, head of the department of voice, performed in a charming manner with a composure which reflected her career with the Metropolitan Opera association. She was generous
(continued to page four)
ISA Dance Nov. 6 Features Judkins
A dance, sponsored by ISA, and featuring Howard Judkins and his orchestra will be given Saturday, Nov. 6, in the Memorial Union lounge, John Sells, ISA president, announced today.
Judkins and his orchestra have had recent engagements in St. Joseph, Topeka, and Des Moines. They have also played for dances at Kansas State, Emporia State, Baker University, and Maryville State Teachers College, Sells said.
Admission price for the dance will be 50 cents for non-members of the Independent Student Association. Members will be admitted without charge, upon presentation of their membership tickets. Sells added that these tickets may be purchased from ISA council members at any time.
30 Army Men Will Return to Campus Nov.1
Thirty former University students who have been in the army since May 26, will return to classes on the campus Nov. 1. All were advanced ROTC students taking coast artillery and infantry subjects and had completed three or four years of University work.
Saturday 15 of the men arrived, and the others are expected tomorrow. They will be housed in the former Sigma Chi house at 1439 Tennessee, and fed in Lindley hall.
Series of Talks Given by Navy Men Honoring Navy Day
Men returning are: Don Chasley
(continued to page four)
In cooperation with the Navy day celebration, 15 Navy men yesterday began a series of talks in Lawrence, Eudora, and Tonganoxie schools and at the Chamber of Commerce, according to Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of all University naval units.
The schedule for tomorrow is: Lt. (jg) Vorrille Hood, D-V(S), USNR, New York School; Ensign James E. Wilson, (HC) (T), USN, Ensign Florence Buerckholtz, W-V(S)SC, Lt. C. A. Mickelman, D-V(S), USNR Lawrence High School; Lt. (jg) O. N. Pederson, D-V(S), USNR, McAllister School; Lt. A. H. Buhl. D-V(S), USNR, Ensign James E. Wilson, (HC) (T), USN, Lt. C. A. Mickelman, D-V(S), USNR, Chamber of Commerce; Lt. (jg) C. V. McGuigan, D-V(S), USNR, Tonganoxie High School.
Yesterday morning at Cordley School, Lt. (jg) O. N. Pederson, D-V(S), USNR, and Lt. (jg) C. V. McGuigan, D-V(G), USNR spoke. Speakers this morning were Lt. (jg) Orville Hood, D-S)(USNR, Woodlawn School; Lt. T. R. O'Hara, D-V(S), USNR, Pickney School; and Lt. C. A. Mickelman, D-V(S),USNR Eudora High School.
Scepter Out Bandage In
Fortune and misfortune visited Giselle, "Jess" Roy, College freshman, Monday afternoon.
While the presses of the Kansan were printing the fact that she was chosen queen for Navy Day, Miss Roy, at a power addressgraph in an adjoining room, got her left hand in the machinery, and the end of one finger was smashed. With a bandaged hand she will serve as queen tomorrow.
Homecoming Activities Slated
A streamlined or "A card" Homecoming will be held this year on Nov. 19 and 20, Jackie Meyer, chairman of the homecoming committee announced today. Homecoming is to be the weekend of the game with Missouri instead of with Kansas State as formerly announced, she said.
"While we could have done away with our Homecoming activities this year as some of the other Universities have because of gasoline and tire rationing, we realize that the students look forward to this tradition of long standing," Miss Meyer stated. "and we have decided to have Homecoming as usual, even
3 New AST Officers Arrive on Campus
(continued to page three)
Three new officers have been assigned to duty as company commanders in the AST battalion, 2nd Lt. Joseph R. McCord, Inf. is from Louisville, Ky. He was graduated from the University of Kentucky where he played football on the varsity team for three years. 2nd Lt. Carl E. Thompson, Inf. is from Ogallala, Nebraska, and attended the University of Wyoming. 2nd Lt. Ralph E. Geithman, Inf., of Illinois, attended the University of Illinois.
All three officers are graduates of the Infantry school at Camp Benning, Ga.
Editors Day Featured Speakers
PETER M. HARRISON
John P. Price
Roy Roberts, Price Will Talk Saturday
Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, and John P. Price, British consul, will speak Saturday when Kansas Editors Day will be observed on the campus.
Roy Roberts
Mr. Price will speak on "Our Relations with England." Mr. Roberts will speak on "Newspapers in a Democracy at War." He will answer questions about the newspaper situation and the Associated Press case, as he has just returned from the Associated Press directors' meeting in New York.
PETER HENDRICKS
John Redmond, publisher of the Daily Republican, Burlington, will lead a roundtable discussion at 9 a.m.
Registration Enrollment Scheduled
Students in the College, School of Fine Arts, School of Education, or School of Engineering who were enrolled in the July '43 session or in the present five-week tail session will not be required to register for the winter term.
Those entering the University for the first time, or since the spring of '43, will follow this registration schedule from the registrar's office:
Monday, Nov. 1
8-10 a.m.-V.C.K,F,P,A.U.Y.
10-12 a.m.-L,T,RJ,M,XJ.
1-3 p.m.-S,N.Q,D.H.
3-5 p.m.-E,B.Z,O,G.W.
Enrollment for the winter se-
mester of 1943 will be as follows
Monday, Nov. 1
8:30-10 a.m.-V,C.K.
10:30-11:50 a.m.-F.P,A.Y.U.
1:30-3 p.m.-L,T.R.
3:40-50 p.m.-J,M.X.I
Tuesday, Nov. 2
8:30-10 a.m.-S,N.Q.
10:30-11:50 a.m.-D,H.
1:30-3 p.m.-Z.O.G.W.
3:40-50 p.m.-E.B.
Museum Displays Ship Model Exhibit For Navy Day
A special Navy Day exhibition will open tomorrow in the southwest display room of Spooner-Thayer Art museum, Mrs. Ruth Swarthout Rider, curator, announced today. The display, featuring ship prints, models, and maps, will be open to the public for two weeks. Two models of the Mayflower, an old ship model encased in a bottle, a sixteenth century model of Queen Elizabeth's flagship, and a reproduction of Columbus' ship the Santa Maria, are a few of the ship models. The groups of ship prints are owned by the museum, and are reproductions of ship paintings from different eras. The maps include records of the old trade routes.
Although most of the pieces exhibited are owned by the museum, models have been lent by Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Miss Laura Graeber, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Friend, and Mrs. K. C. Manley, all of Lawrence. The museum is open from 10 to 5 to all visitors.
CAP Examinations To Be Given Tonight
Civil Air Patrol examinations will be given at 7 o'clock this evening at the Community building, Eleventh and Vermont, for civilians between the ages of 18 and 26 not already affiliated with some branch of the armed services, Lt. G. E. Pipes, intelligence officer for the Civil Air Patrol, announced today.
Those persons interested in trying for the Army air cadet reserve should be present at the front door of the Community building before 7 p. m. tonight to allow time for distribution of the examinations added Lieutenant Pipes.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Roosevelt Fights To Avert Inflation
F. D.R. is fighting again. This time it is to save the subsidy program and avert inflation.
A blanket ban on subsidies, such as the amendment adopted by the house banking committee proposes, would mean that if the government required additional wheat, it would have to pay higher prices to all farmers producing wheat. The consumer would pay the bill.
The President is fighting desperate odds. The farm bloc's campaign against the administration plan has had telling effect. Already the house banking committee has voted to scuttle the subsidy program by January 1.
Rising farm prices directly affect every American. Although the subsidy program is not favored in all districts of the country, no one has suggested a better plan for helping to avert inflation. Keeping down the cost of food to the housewife should be the end of an economy program, and farm bloc leaders had better evolve a substitute system for accomplishing this should they succeed in scuttling the administration's program, or inflation and the subsequent starvation will be laid directly at their door.
Pleading that the subsidy program has been working successfully and inexpensively, the President said at a recent press conference that the cost of living had declined somewhat and he expected further reductions.
To Dress Or Not ---- Is the Question
The usious, curvacious, and somewhat undressed Varga girl is on trial for her life. Or nearly.
The Post Office department considers her too much of a hussy and unless she drapes her shape with more clothing, she is doomed. And who wants a Varga girl bundled up to her neck? The face isn't always good, anyway. Not that anyone notices.
The predicament the V.G. is in extends to her godfather, Esquire. The Post Office department wants to take away Esky's second-class mailing privilege by proving to a board of three post office judges that the magazine contains unavailable matter. The bad point is, if Esquire must be sent out fourth-class mail, it will cost $500,000 more a year.
All the time Esquire is trying to prove that the Varga girl would not corrupt the morals of any healthy, normal person; it is putting ministers and psychologists on the stand to testify to that fact, the glamorous wench is conducting her own defense. She merely gazes soulfully from her reclining position in the center featured spot in the magazine. All upon whom her gaze falls are captivated. All, it seems, but the Post Office department.
Information Wanted On Triple Conference
Washington, (INS) — Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, California, demanded today that the Senate be informed of the results of the "Tri partite" conference now under way in Moscow before it votes on the Connally Peace Resolution.
The demand was made as the Senate enters its second day of debate on the Connally resolution which calls for international authority to preserve peace in the post war world.
IS. SATURDAY. ALRIGHT?= Δdv.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
He's probably happier where he is: Atkinson has been missing from the Phi Psi house for over a week now and since the boys can't get up on second of the Pi Phi house (where he probably is) to coax him home, they have almost given up hope.
(Note: "Atkinson" is a turtle, named for R. J. because of his parallel appreciation for Pi Beta Phi. "At" has two brothers, neither of whom, however, are as worldly wise. They are "Chestnut," who is pleasingly plump, as turtles go, and "Wheststone" who hasn't moved once since entering the Phi Psi house.)
***
Life's like that: After having her own mail lifted from her box and hidden the day before, Maxine Jones, Westminster, took Nadine (Pottsy) Potter's lone letter out of the box and organized a treasure hunt for it. Pottsy trailed from attic to basement and back to her bedroom in the course of the search, finally finding the letter under the student directory on her own desk. But that's not what got Pottsy—the letter was from her folks.
Some people have it: At Helen Millisont's wedding last weekend in Wichita everyone was standing around ready to catch the bride's bouquet, and all the tall girls were smiling and thinking how nice get-
Elliott Says Divorce Rate Rises In War
The present increase in divorce rate is primarily a matter of redistribution of the population plus social complications that affect the defense worker's daily life, wrote Miss Mabel Elliott, professor of sociology, in an article, "The Rising Tide of Divorce," appearing in the September issue of National Parent-Teacher magazine.
Everything points to a sharp increase in divorce after the war, Miss Elliott predicted, as war disturbs the functions of all social institutions. The normal purposes of government, church, school, and industry are all subverted to the purposes of war, a dud ideals and morals no longer seem important, she asserted.
Whenever women are not economically dependent, divorce rates tend to increase. Wars always precipitate many hasty, ill-considered marriages, and hasty marriage is always a bad risk. Miss Elliott added.
Divorce, like all social phenomena, arises from a complicated variety of situations and circumstances. From one angle, both wartime and postwar divorces occur in proportion to the economic staus of women said Miss Elliott.
structor.
Husbands and wives separated by war should make every effort to maintain close rapport through correspondence and to see each other when furloughs permit, insisted Miss Elliott. In some cases divorce, like surgery, may be a release from evil rather than an evil itself. But in any event, an increase in divorce will be one of the social costs of the war, she believes.
ting married was going to be. The bouquet, however, plunked squarely into the short but receptive arms of Jane Priest, smallest contestant. The Pi Phi's consider the occurrence a "sure sign" and have all but ordered the farewell feed which in the sisterhood traditionally precedes all sojourns down the aisle.
CAA School Ranks 16th in U. S.
The University CAA-WTS school has been rated 16th in aerology out of 85 training schools in the United States. Kenneth Johnson is the in-
***
Fortunes of War: Betty Jo O'Neil was becoming pretty satisfied with the army situation—an ASTP brought her the ingredients for a batch of fudge (made in the Gamma Phi kitchen) one night and left enough sugar for two more batches. He also took her for a walk in the rain and promised an 18 shoe stamp to replace her soaked shoes. The bubble broke the next evening when word came that the soldier had been shipped out—bag, baggage, and shoe stamp. Betty Jo is telling herself it could have been worse—at least she still has the sugar.
***
The Shack swayed and groaned: As the "pistol packin" punster gave out with one final, futile (you can says that again) effort. Witnesseth: One of the A-12's was gazing admiringly as a fine arts major mixed delicate hues and shades. Naturally, he exclaimed, "She's a paste! packin' mammal!"
For the meeting of the University of Kansas alumni at Los Angeles, Oct. 27, the alumni will take over the theater and all attend "The Drunkard," the famous play that has been running in Los Angeles for 10 years, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Alumni Will Attend Play In Los Angeles
Laura Ballou Walters, '27, is president; and Helen Heaston Gregg, '33, is secretary of the association.
Dick Stevens, '25, general alumni president of Lawrence and Jane Griffiths Stevens, student in '30, will be present at the meeting.
Latest dispatches from Moscow, confirmed by Berlin, told of steady Soviet advances from newly occupied areas. Next on the list of Soviet objectives appears to be the mining and rail center of KrivoiRog, now under bombardment by Russian artillery.
Iowa Homecoming Haits Classes Classes at Iowa State will be dismissed for Homecoming activities.
(continued from page one) savage and costly battles which Allied leadership has always maintained must be fought before the war can be won.
NAZIS RETIRE -in Tokio, Emperor Hirohito and Premier Tojo joined in giving the Japanese parliament a sober appraisal of the war outlook. For Japan, they admitted, the present situation was "truly grave" and the Japanese people were called upon to rise to "very great efforts" in behalf of final victory.
MacArthur Again Bombs Rabaul
Arthur Again Bombs Rabaul In the far East, the chief military development was the heavy new attack by Gen. Douglas McArthur's bombers upon the great Japanese base at Rabaul on New Britain island, on which at least 123 additional enemy aircraft were destroyed in a two-day operation and heavy tonage of Japanese shipping sunk or on fire.
Air Corps Officer Will Speak Thursday
Major Maurice R. Smith of the Army Air Corps, supervisor for the aviation cadet reserve recruiting program for this area, will speak to students interested in such training at 4:30, Thursday afternoon in room 101. Snow hall. Major Smith will answer questions after the speech.
In announcing the speech, Lieut. G.E. Pipes, intelligence officer for the Civil Air Patrol, said Major Smith was particularly interested in men between the ages of 18 and 26 who would like to become members of the army air corps. In this program, passing the mental and physical examinations qualifies a man for pilot's training, which in turns leads to an officer's commission if the training is completed successfully, Lieutenant Pipes added.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tuesday, October 26, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The All-Student Council will meet this evening, Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 in the Pine room.
Clarence Engle, Sec'y
WANT ADS
PERSONS desiring a ride to and from Kansas City, leaving Friday afternoons and returning Sunday evenings, call Howard Gloyne, 1637, evenings after 7 o'clock. -25
WANTED: Table waiter — Colored or white, to work during the 3 meal periods each day. $38 a month. Call at Phi Chi House. 997-25
Searching Parties Fail To Find Kehr
Web Kehr, graduate of the University of Kansas in 1931, flew from Seattle to Canada last Dec. 20 an has not been heard from since, according to a report received by Fre Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Last spring, searchin parties were sent over Canada, but this summer he still had not been heard from.
Since graduation Kehr had been employed by the Kansas State high way commission, the United State Public Health service in Cincinnati and the Kansas State Board of Health.
Mrs. Kehr, the former Florence McClure, graduate in 1932, and three daughters are at the home of her parents in Republic.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Ady
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUSINESS STAFF
University Daily Kansan
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SHOFMAKER
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREBSBEL
News editor RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor BON BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer BILL KANAGA
Society editor CLARA LEE OXLEY
Editor-in-chief Joy MILLER
NEWS STAFF
Member of Kansas Press Association and
of National Editorial Association Repre-
presentation advertising by Madison
Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Kansas, under act of March 3 1879
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing editor
Campus editor VIRGINIA GRAHAM,
ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN, ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN
KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Social Activities Slow Down Prepare For Navy Day Tomorrow
There was a lull in social activities today between the busy week-end and the Navy day celebration tomorrow. There will be no mid-week tomorrow night because of finals this week.
Pi Beta Phi has announced the marriage of a former member of the chapter and Delta Gamma has announced the approaching marriage of Joanne Basore, sophomore last year, which will take place in Wichita Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega
Mrs. E, J. Sweeney of Cranford,
N. J., was a weekend guest. Mrs.
Verna Hills of Wellington, Ks., was
a guest this weekend.
Battenfeld Hall
Robert Forman, a former student at the University, now stationed at the Olathe Naval Air base, was a guest last night.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi Helen Bensheidt, Hitchinson, was a weekend guest. Ann Kinnison is a house guest.
Sigma Kappa . .
Sigma Kappa . . .
.. dinner guests last night were
Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Kathleen Doering, Mrs. L. L. Waters,
and Mrs. W. D. Thompson, members of the advisory board.
☆
Harman Co-op
Marjorie Wright was a luncheon guest Monday.
Chi Omega
Sunday dinner guests were Charlotte Price and Shirley Rinkler.
Pi Beta Phi
Chi Omega Bill Holliday and Charles Gilliland were dinner guests last night.
Mrs.' Getto, Miss Wedell, Mrs. Montiette, Mrs. Warner, and Mrs. Hill, all members of the advisory board, were dinner guests Monday.
Kappa Kapua Gamma
Happa Happa Gamma Jim Weatherby, Jack Sawatzky, and Jim Sandell were dinner guests Sunday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Hilton of Cottonwood Falls, a former member, was a weekend guest.
Women's Glee Club Has Picnic
Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson,
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout,
and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, were guests of the Women's Glee Club at their "get acquainted" picnic in Robinson gym Saturday, according to Miss Irene Peabody, director of the Glee Club.
Class Size Decides Exercises
The size of the graduating classes at the University of Colorado will determine whether or not there will be any commencement services.
Joan Basore Will Wed Lt. John Taylor
Delta Gamma has announced the approaching marriage of Joan Basore, a member of the chapter here last year, to Lieutenant John Taylor, Tau Kappa Epsilon, who was graduated from the University last spring. The wedding will be Saturday night at the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita.
Miss Basore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Basore of Bentley. Lt. Taylor's home is at De Soto. He is now on leave from Camp Davis, N. C., after being graduated last Thursday from Officer Candidate School there.
Miss Basore and Lt. Taylor were luncheon guests yesterday at the Delta Gamma house.
HOME COMING - -
(continued from page one) though only a small number of alumni will be able to come."
Homecoming activities this year will include a basketball game between the varsity and the ASTP to be held Friday night, Nov. 19, in Hoch auditorium. Between the halves and after the game, a program of entertainment and a rally will take place, according to Miss Meyer. Tentative plans for the program include the presentation of representatives from the football team, introduction of the Homecoming queen candidates, and selection and presentation of the queen and her attendants.
On Saturday, Nov. 20, the Jayhawkers will meet the Missouri team on the football field and between the halves, the queen and her attendants will again be presented.
A large Homecoming dance is scheduled for Saturday night, according to Heloise Hillbrand, University dance manager. More details of the Homecoming activities will be announced later, after a meeting of the committee, Miss Meyer said.
Other members of the Homecoming committee are Margaret Butler Lillard, president of Jay James; Reed Whetstone, president of Kukus; Ruth Krehbiel, chairman of the ASC traditions committee Paula Reeve, publicity chairman K. W. Davidson, director of information; Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band; F. C. Allen basketball coach; Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni Association and George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"OPTICAL SHOP"
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C. A. LITTLE, Optometrist In Bell's Music Store 925 Mass.. Phone 375
Pi Phi-Delta Tau Married Saturday
The marriage of Miss Helen Millison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millison of Wichita, to Eugene McGehee took place at 8 p.m. Saturday at the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita.
Dressed in white satin, fashioned with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, with a finger-tip length veil of white tulle, the bride carried a bouquet of white gardenias and purple orchids.
Aldra Smith, maid of honor, wore a rose taffeta gown fashioned with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her cap was made of pink velvet ribbons and pink sweetheart roses and she carried a bouquet of the same flowers.
The bridesmaids, Jane Christy,
Betty Lay, and Jane Priest, and the
flower girl, Ann Hanson, wore taffeta dresses of a lighter shade, with matching caps.
The wedding march from "Lohengrin," "Because," "My Heart and Thy Sweet Soul," and Mendelsohn's "Recessional" were played.
Following the reception, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, close friends of the bride, the couple left to spend two weeks in the south, before returning to Wichita where they will reside.
Mrs. McGeee's going away ensemble was a brown tweed suit with brown accessories. She wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. McGehee was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr. McGehee was a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Malott Will Speak in Pittsburg
Cancellor Deane Malott will give
a Navy Day address before the
Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday.
Rug Cutters Unpopular
London (CNS) — Because some customers of hot spots here have complained that GI jitterbugs have injured them on the dance floor, rug cutting has been banned.
Phone 432
BUY WAR BONDS
And Keep Working for VICTORY
Banners and Pennants Of KU Sent to Camps
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
The requests for K.U. banners and pennants which have been flooding the Alumni office are being filled, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today.
75 Hear Oregon Anatomy Professor
Seventy-five members and guests of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, attended the speech of Dr. Olof Larsell, professor of anatomy at the University of Oregon Medical school and dean of graduate education of the higher state schools in Oregon, given Thursday, Beulah M. Morrison, secretary of Sigma Xi, announced.
The first pennants finished will be sent to Foster Field, Texas; Camp Barkley, Texas; Puerto Rico; Church of Notre Dame, New York City; Camp Croft, S.C., and to the Stars and Stripes, service newspaper which is going to be used for the Kansas reunion somewhere in England.
These banners are made by the Home Economics Club under the supervision of Miss Lucille Aust.
A dinner, given in honor of Dr. Larsell, at the Colonial tearoom, preceded the meeting.
Washington, (INS)—The House ways and means committee adopted a dollar a quart increase in liquor taxes today, upped the levies on beer and wine, but froze tobacco and gasoline taxes at their existing levels.
Dr. Larsell spoke on the subject of "The Development of the Organ of Corti with Relation to the Inception of Hearing." He presented an interpretation of his research and that of a number of other people on the basis of the "pressure-gradient" theory.
Women's Hose Higher
Washington, (INS)—The OPA ordered increases today of from 23 to 38 cents per pair in the retail ceiling price of finer grades of women's full fashioned hosiery.
Liquor Taxes Upped
740 Vermont
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D. L. Smart Trains As Bombardier
David L. Smart, former student,
has arrived at the Big Spring Bombardier School, Big Spring, Texas,
to begin the 12 weeks course as a bombardier cadet, Col. Robert W.
Warren, commandant of the school,
has announced.
Father of Medicine from Cos
Cadet Smart, whose home is in Kansas City, Mo., is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Father of Medicine from Cos
Hippocrates was born on the island of Cos in the Aegean Sea.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1943.
Lengthy Trips Banned For KU Basketball Team
Because the University has decided that its basketball team shall make no lengthy trips this winter, such action is not to be taken as a sign that the team will not see lots of action, according to Coach Forrest C. Allen.
In cooperation with the Office of Defense Transportation, Dr. Allen has turned down bids from Milwaukee, Denver, and Oklahoma City for intersectional games, with the former having offered the Jayhawks a place on a double-header bill the nights of December 31 and January 1 against Wisconsin and Marquette
Since the Big Six conference has decided to have only single round robin competition because of the rule permitting naval trainees to be away from home base not longer than 48 hours, many have wondered how the Kansans could give their cagers the competition necessary to maintain a championship team. Service Teams Competition
Service Teams Competition
Service teams are the answer to that, however, as already several games tentatively have been scheduled with army camps, navy bases, and other military outfits throughout the state.
"In fact," Dr. Allen replies, "we are planning more pre-Christmas games this year than in any other time in history. The reason for this is that the large number of candidates who will be from the V-12 ranks during the early season games will provide a good line on what men will be used in defending Kansas' Big Six championship."
Two lettermen-Harold "Sparky" McSpadden, El Dorado, and George Dick, McLouth—will be back. The latter will not be through with football until the end of November. From the football ranks several good men are expected. Pre-season practice has brought out several likely candidates, including Lindquist, Diehl, Malott, Jacks, Scott, Hedrick, Corder, Brown, Bock, Matthews, and others.
Homecoming Game Planned
A practice game is being planned on Homecoming here Saturday, Nov. 19, against the A-12 — ASTP team. The game probably would be played in the evening after the Missouri football game that afternoon.
Dr. Allen announced recently that he did not see how the present Big Six basketball schedule could remain as is, since Kansas State has entered the picture. "Another meeting of Big Six officials," states Dr.
Officials Question Reece's Eligibility
The eligibility of Don Reece, for three years a letter man and now a graduate student still playing football at Missouri is being questioned by Kansas university officials.
Chauncey Simpson, University of Missouri football coach, contends that Reece was made eligible for football at the University of Missouri by a ruling made by Big Six faculty representatives at their Kansas City meeting last February. The rules states that "any regular student enrolled in twelve or semester, or term hours, or any students assigned to the institution for training as a part of the armed force unit to be eligible for athletic competition."
Karl Klooz, University of Kansas director of athletics, wrote Simpson saying, "I see nowhere in these changes of eligibility that the faculty representatives changed the eligibility requirements of a regularly enrolled student and not a member of the armed forces who has three years of competition."
Mr. Klooz today declined to make any statement on the subject for the Daily Kansan.
Allen, "is necessary before Kansas State, who just recently announced their intention of carrying on the cage sport, can be worked into the conference schedule."
A game with the Iowa Seahawks at Kansas City Feb. 5 is being given much consideration. Great Lakes was formerly scheduled for that evening, but because they have canceled all games with teams outside of the Western Conference (Big Nine), a gap was left open for that night.
Tentative Schedule Announced
The present 1943-44 Kansas University basketball schedule (tentative):
November 19—Kansas ASTP and A-12, Lawrence.
December 1—Herington Army Air Base. Lawrence.
December 7—Leavenworth Reception Center. Lawrence.
December 10—Washburn, Lawrence.
December 11—Rockhurst, Kansas City.
December 13—Rockhurst, Lawrence.
December 15—Olathe Naval Base, Lawrence.
Christmas Vacation
January 3—Pittsburg Teachers, Lawrence.
January 8—Missouri, Columbia.
January 18—Olathe Naval Base, Olathe
January 22—Oklahoma, Lawrence.
MAMMOTH SPECTACLE!
SPECTRAL TERROR!...
PHANTOM
OF THE
OPERA
IN TECHNICOLOR
MAMMOTH SPECTACLE!
SPECTRAL TERROR!...
PHANTOM
OF THE
OPERA
IN TECHNICOLOR
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW WEEK'S
ENGAGEMENT
NELSON EDDY
SUSANNA FOSTER
CLAUDE RAINS
with
EDGAR BARRIER
LEO CARRILLO
JANE FARRAR
J. Edward BROMBERG
FRITZ, FELD
HUME CRONYN
and
A CAST OF THOUSANDS
IN MATCHESS SPECTACLE!
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT
NELSON EDDY
SUSANNA FOSTER
CLAUDE RAINS
with
EDGAR BARRIER
LEO CARRILLO
JANE FARRAR
J. Edward BROMBERG
FRITZ, FELD
HUME CRONYN
and
A CAST OF THOUSANDS
IN MATCHLESS SPECTACLE!
30 ARMY MEN - to enter officer's candidate school. The majority of the coast artillery men are engineering students, and the others are divided between the College and the School of Business. Praise USO Service
(continued from page one)
Don Hayward, Bill Jones, E. C.
Jones, Dick Williams, Oliver Hughes,
Sanford White, Martin Hatfield,
Martin Chapman, Bob Blackwell,
Carl Mendenhall, Glen Sewell, Bud
Harriman, Howard Sutherland, Bill
Nichols, Max Wymore, Clare
Colman, Bill Cavert, Bill Hough, Bill
Young, Lloyd Svoboda, John Strand,
Gordon Scherer, Dick Mankin,
Lloyd Jones, Wayne Gallentine, Stephen Stimson, and Bill Applegate.
Left Last May For Camp
After leaving Mt. Oread last May, they were subjected to the Leavenworth reception center, then sent into basic training, Infantry men with one exception were sent to Camp Roberts, Calif., and the coast artillery men traveled to Camp Wallace, Texas.
Intramurals for civilian houses will begin Nov. 8 with touch football. A meeting for civilian houses to schedule the pairings and play-offs has been set by athletic authorities for Nov. 4 in room 202 Robinson gym.
Charles Fink, student organizer of the civilian intramurals, believes that about 14 organizations will participate in the touch football intramurals.
Successfully completing the 17 weeks of basic training, these soldier Jayhawks were shipped to Grinnell, Iowa, where the STAR qualifications were met and passed.
Most of the V-12's are now in their second round of touch football while PT 7 has defeated PT 5 in the third round. Before this game PT's 5, 7, and 8 were undefeated.
(continued from page one)
Wearing newly received stripes signifying first class privates, these army men have joined the many other military groups on the Hill. They will study subjects engaged in before they entered the army, will add to the rhythmic marching on the campus, and will bargain for nickels to call co-eds from their new barracks, until they are called
DRIVERSALL
Civilians Will Begin Intramurals Nov. 8
January 29 - Iowa State. Ames.
February 4 - Workbench, Tampa.
February 5 — Iowa Seahawks, Kansas City.
February 12-Oklahoma, Lawrence.
February 19—Nebraska, Lincoln.
February 26—Missouri, Lawrence
March 3—Iowa State, Lawrence.
Always 2 Features
Matinee Daily, 2 p.m
VARSITY
TONITE—Wednesday
WARREN DOUGLAS in "MURDER ON THE WARTERFRONT"
GENE ADTRY
"IN OLD MONTEREY"
THURSDAY—3 Days
Pat O'Brien - Glenn Ford As the Daredevil Son and Flying Fool of a Father
Last night in A league Pt 3 won over Pt 8, but in the B league the victory was reversed making Pt 8 the probable champion of the B league.
In this seventh and final round of intramural basketball Pt's 1 and 4 in the A league, which have both lost but one game out of six, will play off the championship sometime after they return to the University on Nov. 2.
Because of final examinations this week and the fact that seventday leave will begin tomorrow for the V-12's, most of the intramural games scheduled for this week have been postponed. Tonight, however, Pts 1 and 2 of the B league will play off their game at Hoch.
"Flight Lieutenant"
WILKINS -something of the real opera lacking only the stage setting.
In the B league Pt's 1, 5 and 7 will play off the tie for second place.
Pt8 Probable Champ; Pt1-Pt4 to Play Off
Also
Some of them commented on the fine job being done by the USO over the country, and often the reunion of former buddies is made possible through USO contacts. Men from 1439 Tennessee are thankful to Lt Col. W. L. McMorris, Chancellor Deane Malott, Maj. E. E. Baker, and all those that helped make the return possible.
CHARLES STARRETT in A Fast Moving Western Thriller "Robin Hood of the Range"
--something of the real opera lacking only the stage setting.
(continued from page one)
Adults 25c, Children 11c Includes All Tax
(continued from page with encore numbers, presenting six favorite selections not on the scheduled program.
Her presentation of "Caro Nome or "Dearest Name" from Verdi's "Rigoletto" marked the climax of the evening's program. The applause of the audience brought Mrs. Wilkins back for an encore number, "Lavandera (L longas)." Ushers brought gifts of flowers from her friends to the stage.
The operatic duet sung by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins later in the program, act one, scene two, from "Ri-goletto" continued the story of "Caro Nome." The duke, disguised again as a poor student, tells Gilda of his love for her. The duet presentation, with Mr. Wilkins as the Duke, and Mrs. Wilkins as Gilda, brought out
The story of the Laughing Song from "Die Fledermaus" (Strauss) was cleverly done by Mrs. Wilkins Also in this group were "The Cloister" (Stravinsky) and "Hushed the Song of the Nightingale" (Gretchaninoff).
Four folk songs—Norwegian, Scottish, and Irish—compromised the second group of selections. "Echo Song," arranged by Thrane, was a favorite of the audience. "O Can Ye Sew Cushions," a Scottish cradle song, and "The Windmill," with words from an old Sussex millpost, both arranged by Taylor, followed. The familiar old Irish air, "The Last Rose of Summer," closed the group. Mrs. Wilkins returned to the stage for an encore number, a Venetian folk song, "In Mezo Al Mar" (Geni Sadero).
Two encores following this group were Olympia's song (the Song of the Mechanical Doll) from "Tales of Hoffman" (Offenbach) and Schubert's "Ave Maria."
"Alleluia" from the motet "Exsultate, Jubilate" (Mozart) was the opening selection on the program. This was followed by the dramatic Mad Scene from "Lucia di Lammermoor" (Donizetti). The latter was very effective, partly due to the skilful accompaniment of Winifred Gallup. Miss Gallup was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1941. She has played for Mrs. Wilkins at times since her sophomore year in college.
Everett G. Stith, linotype machinist-operator for the Daily Kansan, is back at work after a week's absence made necessary by a fall from a ladder last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Stith suffered a slight concussion, cuts on the face, a bruised left wrist, and a bruised right arm.
Including the concert program were two popular operatic duets sung by Mrs. Wilkins, assisted by Mr. Wilkins. The first was Romberg's "Will You Remember" from "May Time," "Song of Love," also by Romberg, from "Blossom Time" closed the program. Mrs. Wilkings sang for four years in Schubert theater enterprises, appearing in the lead of over 700 performances of "Blossom Time" with Mr. Wilkins.
The next Concert Course even will present Artur Rubenstein, pianist, on January 13.
ADDED SPECIALS
Daffy Duck Cartoon
Hunted Geese
in theumps Where
They Enter in Calm
TODAY Thru Thursday
REGULAR FALL PRICES
Monday Thru Saturday
Mat. 34c, Eve. 45c, Incl. Tax
Owl Shows and All Day Sunday
45c, Inc. Tax—Kiddies 11c, Inc Tai
GRANADA
Wintertime
JACK OAKIF
CESAR ROMERO
CAROLE LANDIS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
WOODY HERMAN
48 Stars Plus 6 Big Name Bonds
Return Engagement
A DANCING CHORUS
BIG STAGE SHOW
"Stage Door Canteen"
BIG HALLOWE'EN JAMBOREE
8 Other Big Acts
And
"REVENGE of the ZOMBIES"
"Salute to the Service
LINE OF SIX ADORABLES
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on 9 O'clock Show Also
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1943
Nazis Admit Retreat In Russia and Italy
(International News Service)
Frank German admission that the Allied invasion of Italy was responsible as much as any single factor for the new Nazi disaster in Russia was made in Berlin today.
With the Nazis giving ground both in Italy and in the Soviet Union—slowly in the first instance and at break-neck speed in the other—the Berlin radio carried a summary of the situation by Lt. General Kurt Dietmar, $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
"The fighting in Russia has taken a turn for the worse." Dietmar said. "We see the battle approaching the frontiers of the Reich. It now depends upon the morale of the people whether this unfavorable military event is to be merely a setback or a crucial, irrefrievable retreat.
official spokesman for the German high command.
Nazi Retreat Disorderly
"We stabilized the Italian front at the cost of weakening our positions in Russia."
Russian sources characterized the German withdrawal as "disorderly," as the Nazis sought to escape the closing jaws of a Soviet trap. Triple prong advances were registered by Soviet army units in the Krivol Rog and Meliotop areas. Russian troops fanned out to the north, west, and southwest, driving the Nazis before them.
Town after town was seized and although the Germans threw huge amounts of reinforcements into battle and fought stiff rear-guard actions, the Russians moved closer to the last railway line and highways which might afford the Germans speedy escape from the Dneiper loop and the Crimea.
(continued to page two)
KFKU Saluted Navy In Special Broadcast
Significance of Navy Day, 1943, was expressed last night in words, music, and drama on the special navy broadcast over KFKU saluting the United States Navy. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, unable to attend the broadcast, recorded his speech for the program. He spoke for the University in paying tribute to the machinists' mates, V-5, and V-12 units on the campus and to navy men all over the world.
Lt. A. H. Buhl, commander of the navy units at the University, spoke on the traditions and spirit of the navy. A chorus composed of 18 navy students sang the familiar navy songs, as they sing them marching to and from classes. They were accompanied by the University Band in "Anchors Aweigh," "Marine Hymn," "Here Comes the Navy," and "Remember Pearl Harbor." The band was especially transcribed for the navy broadcast.
"The Eagle of the Sea," a sketch written and directed by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, gave the history of one of the navy's first ships, "Old Ironsides." Professor Crafton was narrator of the sketch, and the other parts were presented by members of his Fundamentals of Speech class.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced the program.
NUMBER 24
Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt called upon Congress to take action now to provide a minimum fund of one billion dollars for education and rehabilitation of men and women in the armed forces in the post-war period.
F.D.R. Asks for Post-War Fund
The Chief Executive sent a special message to Congress to which was attached recommendations of a special committee which has made a long-range study of post-war educational opportunities for service personnel. "While the successful conclusion of this great war is by no means within our sight," Mr. Roosevelt said, "yet it may well be said that the time to prepare for peace is at the height of war.
"We at home owe a special and continuing obligation to these men and women in the armed services. After the war the best way we can repay a portion of that debt is to see to it that those men and women are demobilized into an economy that is sound and prosperous with a minimum of unemployment and dislocation."
Five Elected to Student Court By ASC Vote
Five members were elected to the student court, two new members were sworn into seats on the All-Student Council, and the first reading of a bill was heard at a meeting of the ASC last night in the Pine room.
Betty Felt, College junior, was sworn in to the council as representative of the student housing association, replacing John Margrave, not in school this year, and Charlotte Price, College sophomore and a member of WIGS, was sworn in as a representative to replace Martha Dooley, who is not in school.
After they were nominated by Peggy Davis, president, and approved by a two-thirds vote of the council, Comora McGregor, a second year law; Virginia Schaefer, College senior; Persis Snook, College junior; John Anderson, engineering junior; and John Scurlock, second year law; were appointed members of the student court. Miss Davis appointed Miss Schaefer to sit on the council as a representative from the court. The chief justice of the student court will be selected by the School of Law faculty.
Bill number five on publications was read to the council for the first time by Clarence Engle, secretary. Miss Davis announced the appointments of Anne Louise Rossman, College senior, as editor of the student directory, and Patsy Piller, College junior, as chairman of the Statewide Student Activities Commission.
(continued to page three)
St. Howie saw few WAC's in Africa. Most of the non-native women were Red Cross workers as all the Europeans had left.
THE WEATHER Freezing temperatures tonight.
The BBC (British Broadcasting company) is the best source of news
Gunner on 35 Bombings Returns on Furlough
Leaves were spent in Cairo and Tel Aviv, Palestine. Cairo was described by Sgt. Howie as being very cosmopolitan. All races could be seen in British uniforms. The men spent their pay for melons, grapes, and eggs which they bought from the natives for "outrageous" prices. This was the only food they had that wasn't canned.
By Kati Gorrill
Staff Sgt. William Howie, K.U graduate now in Lawrence on furlough from the Middle East Air force, has been on 35 bombing missions over Austria, Sicily, Italy, and Rumania in the past five months. He was stationed on the Mediterranean sea in Libya.On missions Sgt. Howie was gunner in a B-24 Liberator. He has spent part of his furlough speaking before various Lawrence clubs.
His longest raid lasted 14 hours. That was the one in which 177 planes leveled the Polesti oil fields in Rumania. It was also the only raid flown at low altitudes. He has bombed harbors, railroad yards, and plane factories.
Henry L. Black, freshman engineer of Belleville, has recently received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The appointment was made by Representative Frank Carlson of the Sixth Congressional district.
Black Appointed to Naval Academy
In a Civil Service entrance examination to the Academy given in September, Black made the highest grade. He was given the principal appointment by Representative Carlson.
Black has made high grades in the School of Engineering at the University this summer. He is a resident of Battenfeld hall.
Pharmacy Honor Roll Announced By Dean
Three students were named by Dean J. Allen Reese as eligible for the summer session honor roll. The students selected are Raymond Thompson, Belleville, freshman; Carl Robson, Lawrence, sophomore; and Lucille Baker, Leavenworth, junior.
March Order Set For Parade Today
The order of march for the Navy Day parade was announced today by Howard Sutherland, secretary of the board of education, who is in charge of the parade arrangements. The parade will begin at Sixth and Massachusetts at 5 p.m. today, and will march along Massachusetts to 13th, passing the official reviewing stand in front of Weaver's Ninth.
Displays in Stores Draw Attention
Hundreds of Lawrence citizens have been attracted by the window exhibits in Lawrence featuring naval displays in observance of Navy Day today. The displays were arranged under the supervision of Miss Maud Ellsworth, assistant professor of education, assisted by Mrs. Deal Six and Mrs. Earl Patton.
Two outstanding displays are arranged in the windows of the Bell Music company. One features the model of a German submarine built by Richard Stutz. The sub, which is actually a working model containing a motor, will dive, travel under water, and arise to the surface as does an actual ship. It required a full year in building and was constructed from scrap metal and other materials.
The other window at Bell's contains a collection of model ships lent by Lawrence citizens. Among the ships are five lent by the Bureau of Visual Instruction at the University, of which Fred Montgomery is director. These models are the Wanderer, a New Bedford whaler; the Thor, model of a Viking ship; an Egyptian galley; a model of Columbus' flagship, the Santa Maria; and a model of the Mayflower. In the display, also, is a model of another of Columbus' ships, the Pinta, lent by Mrs. Deane W. Malott. This ship was made by Honolulu school children.
Another model of the Santa Maria was lent by Mrs. Don Haworth, and Miss Alice Hosford, secretary to Chancellor Malott, supplied a model of a galley used during the time of Columbus. A copy of Henry Hudson's Half Moon was lent by Mrs. O. M. Hixon, while Fritz Meyn's collection supplied a model of Old Ironsides. Dr. L. E. Anderson lent a model of a French sailing vessel, and his son, Whitfield, furnished a model of a mosquito patrol boat.
In the windows of the Outlook are a series of chalk drawings by Richard LeSuer depicting the battles of the Pacific and ship models
(continued to page four)
Ships, Lives, Property Lost in Atlantic Gale
New York, (INS)—Four ships were driven aground, two persons killed, and millions of dollars property damage reported today as the result of a coastal gale which swept the entire Atlantic seaboard.
Whipping ashore along the coastline from southern New Jersey to Maine, the rain-bearing wind swept the ships ashore off the New Jersey coast. They were identified as merchantman James Longstreet and the S. J. Lukkenbock, Exilona, and the Fort Douglas.
Although no loss of life was reported in any of the ship groundings two persons died in storm-inspired motor accidents in New York and New Jersey. Prompt action in stringing buoys to the stricken vessels was credited with saving the lives of the crews.
The first division of the parade will include four companies of Army men from the University; the three University Navy units, V-5, V-12, and machines mates; and the University band.
The second division will march in the following order; the Home Guard, the Liberty Memorial High School band, the Civil Air Patrol, the Spanish-American war veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Red Cross, and the float bearing the navy queen, Giselle Roy, and her attendants, Joyce Shook and Shirley Otter.
The third division will include the Haskell band, the Boy Scouts, and other patriotic units.
In the reviewing stand, according to Mr. Sutherland, will be Adj. Gen. M. L. McLean, representing Gov. Andrew Schoepel, who is unable to attend; Dr. E. C. Buckle, Douglas county Navy Day chairman; Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, commanding officer of Army units at the University; Lt. A. B. Huhl, commanding officer of Navy units at the University; and Mayor C. B. Russell of Lawrence.
Chancellor Deane Mallet is un-
able to attend the parade, as previ-
ously announced, because of a
speaking engagement in Pitttown.
32 Lab Technicians Take Short Course In Protozoology
Thirty-two laboratory technician arrived on the campus today for the special one-week course in medical protozoology, according to Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division. The course, arranged by the department of zoology and the extension division, will be conducted by Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, in Snow hall.
The course in medical proteozology was designed to provide laboratory technicians with an opportunity for special study in the field of tropical diseases, Mr. Ingham said. The lectures by Miss Larsen will stress life histories and diagnosis, but the major amount of time will be spent in actual laboratory work.
The first session of the course stressing preliminary work in malaria, began at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Snow hall. The course will close Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10.
Final Play Tryouts Set For Tonight
Final tryouts for the play, "Ladies in Retirement," will be held in the Little Theatre, Green hall, at 7:30 tonight, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama.
Language Bulletin to Be Released The fall issue of the Kansas Modern Language Association bulletin, edited by Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, who is also president of the association, will be released tomorrow. The bulletin, which comes out three times a year, is designed for language teachers in colleges and high schools in Kansas.
PAGE TWO
1. 7 + 2. 1 = 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
13768542031940
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19
Large Navy Needed U S Decides Too Late
Today it means something to celebrate Navy Day. With the United States Navy operating a grand total of 16,000 ships, 800 of these fighting units, and an air force of more than 20,000 planes, pride in the world's largest Navy is a well-founded pride.
It was not always so. Since the Navy is 13 times larger than it was three years ago, it is obvious that a large, well-trained Navy has not always been thought necessary.
After the last World War a limitation of naval armaments by international agreement was attempted. Four conferences were held, with decreasing success. The United States, thinking a limited navy would guarantee lasting peace, called the conferences and enlisted the unenthusiastic support of the other world powers.
The move was quixotic and the results nearly tragic. In 1936, naval limitations came to an end after Japan had built a large navy. The United States, on the other hand, entering into the limitation agreements over a decade before as the greatest naval power, had scuttled herself into a bad position.
Although it was hard to change the minds of the people to accept the need for a large navy, and although bitter accusations were hurled at what were then termed "militarists" for using the "Jap scare" to increase appropriations for the navy, in 1940 Congress authorized a large increase calculated to bring the navy up to the two-ocean standard. This naval expansion represented a total increase of approximately 70 per cent above the 1936 relation of the United States to other powers.
Since the attack on Pearl Harbor nothing has been left undone to create the largest, most powerful navy history and the present time have ever seen. Ship christenings have become every day occasions. The training of men has reached a high point in efficiency. The organization of the Waves more than a year ago has released thousands of men for active service.
The man in a Navy uniform today can look upon it with justifiable pride. The Navy's glorious history of John Paul Jones, Farragut, Dewey, and more recently, Theodore Roosevelt, whose belief in the necessity for a strong Navy placed the celebration on his birthday, is being equalled by the heroic action of the Navy in this war. The Navy has come out of the pall of disuse under which it has carried on its duties for the last 20 years. The Navy in full force is here to stay.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA HEDRICK
--during a novelty dance. He was unhappier still to discover that he had not even been to the party, according to the guest list published Monday.
Water, water everywhere: Gamma Phi freshmen were deluged with cups of water from above the door when they walked into senior Shirley Henry's room. Not satisfied with the quantity, "Hank" filled a waste-basket full of water, applied similar principles, and the consequences were disastrous. Discarding water, "Hank" then grabbed a perfume atomizer and liberally doused Shirley Otter's bed. As a result, "Hank" spent a miserable night rolling and tossing on cracker crumbs between her sheets.
***
A stinging blow: Phi Delt frosh also caught it — in the end. John Dewell, one of last year's football and basketball athletes, paid his brother Phil's a visit Monday, on leave from the Navy. One of the first things he heard was the frosh's boasting of not having been "beat" this year. To remedy the situation, "Big" John took paddle in hand and was about to wield some mighty blows when he weakened and let them off easily. The discovery that several pledges were well padded with books brought on complications. Said freshmen are now eating off the mantel.
* *
Plantem of Corbin Hall: Jack Radke, V-12, attended the Corbin hall party Saturday night. He was unhappy to find himself dancing with a scarecrow (not his date)
* *
Has anyone seen Soda? Scotch rules at the Delta Gam house, and the D. G.'s are now looking for Soda. Contrary to any opinions, the Delta Gam house has not fallen into disrepute nor have the occupants taken to drink. "Scotch" is a small but amiable turtle which arrived in the mail to Sara Jane Worsley from one of Uncle Sam's G. I. boys. The girls are now looking for a companion for "Scotch" who will, of course, be called "Soda."
**
"Celery Stalks at Midnight." Getting an advanced slant on Hallowe'en, Theta's congregated in the smoker to tell ghost stories near midnight. During the middle of one particularly engrossing and gruesome account, several taps sounded on the windows and sent them all flying for the door at the same time. As the door is only regulation size, the inevitable crash resulted. Slightly battered and sheepish, Theta's resumed their seats, determined to "face it" after convincing themselves it must have been one of their sorority sisters. The true culprit has not yet been revealed.
Thought for the day: The major
A
Jayhawker's
LET'S SLAY
"Silo Tech"
SATURDAY
DRAKE'S
Phone 61
21
Let's Boot K.STATE Out of the STADIUM Saturday
907 Mass.
Then Celebrate the Victory at
--believes he will leave the army a colonel some day. The lieutenant believes he will leave the army a major some day. Bob Akey will leave the army some day.
BRICK'S
There is no death: With a catalyticmisc upheaval from the scoriaeous depths of its soul, the Shack has erupted forth with another choice bit, like the V-12 dubbed a "whistle-packin' pappa" by a girl not really very upset by the attention.
(continued from page one)
NAZIS ADMIT---and home
The enemy held tenaciously only to key points regarded as outer breastworks of the Mondragone line and in some sectors offered fierce resistance. The Allied ground advances were aided by undiminished air support, with heavy attacks carried on throughout the battle area and against enemy airdromes in Greece.
(continued from page one)
The German roll-back in Italy was systematic and methodical. The Nazis gave way but slowly in taking up their new positions on a line from Mondragone to the Adriatic, enabling the Allies to pick up from one to three miles of additional territory and a number of Italian towns previously in German hands.
In the Southwest Pacific, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's planes made furious attacks against Kara and Kahili airdromes on Bougainville island in the Solomons and new attacks on enemy shipping and ground installations in various sections of New Guinea.
Lt. Wallace Trued Killed In Airplane Crash
Lt. Wallace A. Trued, student at the University in '41 and '42, was killed in an airplane crash Oct. 11 in the foothills west of El Centro Calif.
Lieutenant Trued received his commission as second lieutenant in the marine air corps reserve July 10.
WANT ADS
PERSONS desiring a ride to a from Kansas City, leaving Frid afternoons and returning Sund evenings, call Howard Gloye, 16 evenings after 7 o'clock.
WANTED: Table waiter — Color or white, to work during the meal periods each day. $38 a month Call at Phi Chi House. 997-
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT OF COURSE!-Adv.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, October 27.1943
Notices at News Bureau, 8 Journiss
imate, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Students who have not taken psy chological and aptitude tests may so Saturday, November 6, at 10:3 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
A. H. Turney, Director, Psychological Test
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLE!
NEWS STAFF
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SOFMAKER
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSOLLY, JANE
FRANCES AUTER
www.campus.education.com
News editor RUTH TIPPEN
Sports editor BOB BOOK
Army-Navy Sports writer BILL KANAGA
Society editor CLARA LEE, OKLAHOM
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKING
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREMBERT
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50
semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas
through September 17 and Sunday, and University
holidays. Entered as second class matte
September 17, 1910, at the post office of
Kansas, under act of March 1879
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27.1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
to a Frid Sunde, 16.
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Y MILLE
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BOB BOCK
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Kansa
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Navy Day Parade Is Outstanding Social Event of This Week
The Navy day parade at 5 o'clock this afternoon will be the outstanding social event of the day. The queen and her attendants, the University military units, the band, and several town organizations will participate.
There will be no midweek tonight because of finals for civilian students Friday.
The army and navy units will finish finals today and many of the trainees will leave today or tomorrow on furloughs.
Gamma Phi Beta . . . pledge class entertained Delta Tau fraternity at an hour dance last night.
☆
Delta Gamma — Ann French of Columbia, Mo., was a guest yesterday
Phi Gamma Delta — Charlie Roberts, Warren Bowman, and "Buzzy" Robbins, V 12's from Oberlin college, were guests Monday and Tuesday.
Phi Kappa Psi — Bob Graham, V-12, now in training at Washburn, was a guest yesterday . . . Bob Barton of Kansas City, a member of the chapter last year, was a weekend guest.
★
Alpha Omicron Pl—guest this week is Jewell Potts, alumna, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi - Lt. John Tyler of Kansas City, Mo., visited Tuesday.
Pi Beta Phi—Aviation Cadet Dwight Horner of Kansas City was a dinner guest yesterday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Judd Wolf-
ron, a member of the Wisconsin
chapter, visited Tuesday.
☆
Kappa Alpha Theta — Lt. W. C. Hartley of Baxter Springs was a luncheon guest Tuesday . . . Eileen Miller of Hays is a guest this week.
Foster Hall — Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother, had as guests Tuesday, her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Seburn, Mrs. George Stanton, and Mrs. Art Franklin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆
Alpha Delta Pi — has announced the pledging of Carol Lembeck of Leavenworth. The ceremony was followed by a formal dinner.
Carruth Hall . . . luncheon guests
Monday were Martin Jones and
Norman Higgins, U.S.M.C., now
stationed at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Delta Tau Delta . . . guests this week are Bob Schultele and Jim Wilson, both in V-12 stationed at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio.
Sigma Kappa . . . pledge class entertained actives with a Hallowe'en party announcing pledge mothers last night.
☆
Becomes Actual Army Unit Head
Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris has been made head of the Army units at the University. Previous to this time he was acting head.
COGS Organized at Duke For Women In War Work
GOOD LUCK
A new war organization at the Woman's College of Duke at Durham, N. C., is gaining momentum in its own prescribed march to victory, and is now being rapidly flanked by duplicate organizations in other colleges and universities. It is COGS (College Organization for General Service). This organization embraces in membership every coed who registers at the university and in service every phase of war work that a college woman can do.
Students, Faculty Invited To Home Ec Tea
Slaughter "Silo Tech"
K. U.
AMERICAN
SERVICE CO.
Phone 48
"Students and faculty are invite to come and enjoy the Social Hour after their last final, Friday afternoon," Miss Lucy McCormick, home economics instructor, stated today. The Social Hour, under the direction of the home economics department, is held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. every Friday in the dining room in Fraser.
---
Phi Chi Theta Plans Dinner in November
Phi Chi Theta, national women's honorary business sorority, had its first fall meeting at 4:30 yesterday in the Pine room.
Plans were discussed for a dinner to be given Nov. 10 in honor of Mrs. Margaret Mapes, of Madison, Wis., national inspector, who will be a guest of the chapter.
Lucille Larson is president of this chapter for the coming year.
'At Ease' Finishes Rehearsals Tonight
Final rehearsal for "At Ease," the Army show, will be held tonight. The show will begin at 7:45 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium. The entire program is being put on by the University AST units with the exception of four University women vocalists. The show is open to the public.
Thursday night the A-12 Rhythmair band will play for 45 minutes at the Jayhawker theater. The band is one of the main attractions of "At Ease."
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!—Adv.
---
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Hamburgers
---
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Phone 75
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Sigma Kappa and Pi Beta Phi were winners of the two volleyball games played Monday night. Pi Phi scored 48 points to their opponent's Watkins hall, 21 points. Shartel, Winn, Burch, and Lemoine were outstanding players on the Pi Phi team, and Justice, Conard, and Van Order for Watkins. Sigma Kappas won over AOPi with a score of 37-24. Perry and Vermillion played a good game for the Sigma Kappas, with Janet and Patty Sloan the best players on the AOPi team.
There are no more volleyball games scheduled until next semester. On Wednesday, November 3, four games will be played: ADPI vs. AOPI, and Sigma Kappa vs. Watkins hall at 7:30; Delta Gamma vs. Gamma Phi, and Kappa vs. Corbin hall at 8:30.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
GUNNER---
(continued from page one) the men receive in Africa. The Egyptian Gazette is the local paper. Newspapers from home are three weeks old when they arrive. The Americans read the Middle East edition of Reader's Digest and Newsweek. Not much interest is shown in news from home not concerning the war.
"We didn't pay much attention to the radio. The official camp communiques told us all we needed to know about what was going on in the war," he said. "There was no visible interest in politics at home as far as I could judge. It's always the same thing with the Senate squabblings and fights. We weren't interested in anything that didn't affect us right then."
Sgt. Howie received his bachelor of arts and master's degrees in music at the University. After studying in the East he returned here as instructor in English.
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2
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The presence of Joe Dickey and Robert George in the Kansas lineup Saturday against Kansas State should help the Jayhawk cause a lot. Dickey, who is a nephew of the Yankee catcher, is a very speedy wingback. At Southwest High in Kansas City Dickey was slightly less than phenomenal. Robert George is considered so good by Kansas' coaches that he might very well break into the starting lineup in his first game Saturday. George, a Washington lad, gives the appearance with the large shoulder pads he wears of being "Mr. Five by Five" for he is very short and stockily built. He is a triple-throne in every sense of the word for he passes, kicks, and runs with equal versatility. Both these men are freshmen in the V-12 program and were not eligible for intercollegiate competition until the end of their first semester which is ending this week.
****
Mr. W. W. Davis, Kansas representative on the Big Six council, states that as he understands the new ruling, any civilian who is regularly enrolled in 12 hours of college work can participate in intercollegiate athletics in the Big Six. Thus, John "Thin Man" Buescher, who has accepted a position with the Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich., could be eligible for another season of basketball despite his three years of competition, were he regularly enrolled. Why doesn't someone convince Mr. Buescher, who is 4-F, that it would be very profitable if he would go into graduate work.
Washburn is the only common foe that both the Wildcats and Jayhawks have met this season. The K-Staters defeated the Ichabds 13 to 7, while the Jayhawks were held to a scoreless tie the first time and defeated them 13 to 0 in their second meeting. So it looks like a battle royal.
* *
Kansas State got a tough break yesterday when Roy Oldham, Kansas State's first string left tackle, left for William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., where he will be a naval flight cadet. Earl Henry of Newton worked in his place. The Jayhawks have also lost their starting left tackle, Junius Penny, in whose place Bob Agee, V-5 cadet from
Ottawa, has been working this week. Penny will not be out-for the rest of the season as previously announced but expects to be back in uniform next week.
****
As the Wildcats practiced defense formations yesterday and tried two or three plays it appeared everyone would be available for Saturday's game except Lou Otto, end, who may be out because of a knee injury.
Pennsylvania has more colleges than any other state in the Union.
O'Kane Returns From 'Y' Conference
Harry W. O'Kane, men's employment director and YMCA secretary, returned last night from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio where he attended a conference of the National Young Men's Christian Association.
About 25 college leaders and executive secretaries of the YMCA discussed the problems confronting them at the colleges where military units are stationed.
"It was a worth-while trip, and very pleasant," Mr. O'Kane commented. "I met several men from colleges where former K.U. students are stationed."
On his return Mr. O'Kane stopped to visit the campus of Northwestern University.
JAYHAWKER
MAMMOTH
SPECTACLE!
SPECTRAL
TERROR!
PHANTOM
OF THE
OPERA
MAMMOTH SPECTACLE!
SPECTRAL TERROR!
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7-9
NOW
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
NELSON EDDY
SUSANNA FOSTER
CLAUDE RAINS
EDGAR BARRIER
LEO CARRILLO
JANE FARRAR
J. Edward BROMBERG
FRITZ FELD
HUME CRONYN
and
A CAST OF THOUSANDS
IN MATCHLESS SPECTACLE!
L
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
Meet Her Majesty the Cook
My
Kingdom
for a Cook
STARRING
CHARLES DINGLE
COBURN
It's a feast of
Laughs!
with MARGUERITE CHAPMAN • Bill Carter
Isobel Elsom • Edward Gargan • A Columbia Picture
Robert Schulte, student at the University last year, now in the Navy, is visiting the campus this week.
Bob Schulteis Returns From Oberlin on Leave
Schulteis reported for duty July and has spent the past four months in the V-12 unit at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. After his 10-day leave, he expects to go to midshipmen's school.
DISPLAYS---teri
Afr
Sta
in a
cam
Ger
la lo
Osti
TODAY
(continued from page one)
built by students of the Junior High School, under the supervision of Mrs. Donn Mosser.
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Ober's windows feature a model of a destroyer, a full sailer's kit laid out for inspection, and a table of naval insignia. The kit was lent by Lt. A. H. Buhl, naval commander at the University.
SONJA HENIE
Wintertime
JACK OAKIE
CESAR ROMERO
CAROLE LANDIS
WOODY HERMAN
GRANADA
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
SOL LESSER presents
48 STARS
and A GREAT
LOVE STORY
STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN
BLUE 6 ARM GUNS!
ON THE STAGE, 9 p.m.
With Regular Show Saturday
"DARLINGS OF THE CANTEEN"
A Dancing Line of Adorables
SOL LESSER
presents
48 STARS
A GREAT
LOVE STORY
STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN
PLUS 6 ARNE DAGSTEIN
HALLOWE'EN JAMBOREE Saturday 11:45 p.m. ON OUR STAGE-
LLOWE'EN JAMBOREE Saturday 11:45
— ON OUR STAGE —
Virginia Loncare Presents
THE ADORABLE "DARLINGS OF THE CANTEENS"
A SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS LINE
And 8 Other Big Time Acts
In Addition to the Big Super Thriller
"REVENGE OF THE ZOMBIES"
SUNDAY----5 Days
Sensational! Emotional!
Stirring Adventure!
Matchless Thrills!
Epic Courage!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
Star of
'Casablanca'
SAHARA
with BRUCE BENNETT • J. CARROL NAISH
LLOYD BRIDGES • A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Screen Play by John Howard Lawson and Zoltan Korda* Directed by ZOLTAN KORDA
TIME OF SINGING
HALLOWE'EN DANCE!
DON'T BE A DROOP COME WITH A SPOOK HIT IT OFF HALLOWE'EN
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Saturday, October 30, 1943 HOCH AUDITORIUM
$1.75 plus tax without Activity Ticket
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!-AT BUSINESS OFFICE OR THE HOSTESS DESK IN THE UNION BLDG.
KEITH CURTIS AND HIS BAND
6
Publi
S
41ST
M
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St
Rus that land line
Osla
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Itali
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A whi arm mil turi Pes
(1)
High
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content by
chandler
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
BORN
T A
Somewhat warmer tonight. Slightly warmer in east portion Friday forenoon.
m.
day
EEN"
les
T
A
NAISH
VENTURE
ORDA
NUMBER 25
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
41ST YEAR
Major Allied Move Is Expected On West Italian Coast to Flank Strongest Nazi Line Since Invasion
(International News Service)
While the heaviest fighting of the war raged on the west Russian front, world attention swung back to Italy in the belief that some major Allied move is in the offing, perhaps a new landing on the west coast of Italy to flank the strong German line running from Mondragone to Vasto.
There is reason to believe a vast reservoir of men and ma-
There is reason to believe aerials still remains in North Africa and Sicily. The United States 7th Army has yet to put in an appearance in the present campaign. The landing behind the German lines would appear to be a logical undertaking.
Ostia Believed Likely Landing
Lengthy delays in the Allied offensive in Italy, caused mainly by atrocious weather coupled with the necessity of clearing vast mine fields and preparing wide-spread demolition, enabled the Germans to establish the strongest lines they have created since the initial invasion of Italy on Sept. 3.
The Nazi propaganda reports listed Ostia as the most likely point to be attacked by the Allies in their new amphibious landing.
Against stubborn resistance meanwhile, both American and British armies in Italy picked up another mile or two along the front, capturing a number of junction towns. Pessimism Reported in Germany
The German positions in Russia became increasingly perilous for the enemy. Soviet army units crashed forward nearly 19 miles on a 72-mile front extending from the lower Dneiper to the Azod sea. Russian troops launched forward on the heels of routed Nazi forces in a drive to clear the Nogais steps north of the Crimea. Neutral capitals reported heavy pessimism within Germany both among civilians and the army.
Japanese propagandists reported a new Allied landing on Mono island in the Solomons, but this was not confirmed by General MacArthur or by Washington.
Senator Truman Asks Labor Investigation
Washington, (INS)—Senator Harry S. Truman, Democrat, Missouri, chairman of the Senate War Investigation Committee, declared today in the presence of War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, that there would be no labor shortage if labor was used efficiently.
He demanded that McNutt call upon high officials of the government to investigate labor efficiency before "critical labor areas" are announced. "If this is done," Truman said, "there will be no labor shortage in this country. We are wrought up about this."
Furloughs for ASTs; Entrance Exams Nov. 6
The ASTP trainees have furloughs beginning Saturday and lasting until Sunday, Nov. 7. Entrance exams will be given Saturday, Nov. 6 to the new ASTP men who will arrive on the campus next week, said Dr. Bert Nash, Army coordinator.
Closing Hours Set At 12 Between Terms
Closing hours for Friday through Tuesday night will be 12 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, announced today.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday,
10:30 p.m.: Wednesday and Sunday,
11 p.m.: Friday, 12 m.; and
Saturday, 12:45 a.m.
Beginning Wednesday the regular closing hours will go into effect. These hours are as follows:
"Some confusion has been caused with some final examinations being Saturday, but because these are exceptions, the women will abide by the Women's Executive Council," Miss Meguiar stated.
Evans Wins Silver Star For Valor
The Silver Star has recently been awarded to Marine Pvt. Donald Evans, former student at the University, for risking his life under sniper fire in the jungles of Guadalcanal. He has also received the Purple Heart award.
During the battle of Guadalecan, he was shot through the chest, the bullet grazing his heart, when he picked up a stretcher to go to the aid of several injured companions.
The same day, Japanese bombers attacked, and Evans, with other wounded was carried into a dugout. A tropical storm came up and filled the dugout with water. Evans got up from his stretcher and helped save the other wounded men from drowning. The next day he was sent by plane to a hospital.
Private Evans was at the hospital for a week or nine days and was to be allowed to return home to recover. He managed to obtain an army uniform to replace his hospital clothes and joined soldiers sent to strengthen the marines on Guadalcanal. Attendants at the hospital believed Evans had deserted.
Private Evans also took part in the Coral sea battle.
City to Make Airport Improvements For Navy Flight Training Program
A new hangar will be built, and' other improvements to the Lawrence Municipal airport will be made, at an expense of $15,000, it was decided at a meeting of the city council Tuesday night. The cost will be split three ways, with the University paying $6,000, pending approval by the Board of Regents.
Prof. H. S. Stillwell, head of the aeronautical engineering department, spoke before the council of benefits to the city of the aeronautical training programs at the University.
Coffeyville, (INS)—Two army air cadets were killed in a plane collision at the field today. The dead are Edward Bowman, 22, Montgomery, Ala., and Robert C. Bostwick, 22, of Detroit.
Monte Merkel, graduate of the University 1942, started three games at guard for the Chicago Bears before entering the navy Sept. 30; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said this morning.
The University will pay its share by canceling the $1,000 yearly rental paid by the city for six years. The city and William A. Ong, head of the corporation operating the flying school, will pay the rest.
Merkel Leaves Bears for Navy
There are now 46 planes at the field with hangar space for less than half of them, and the old cinder runways have been beaten into the ground by the landing of heavy planes. Keeping the navy flight program here depends upon adequate facilities for the care of the planes and good runways.
Two Air Cadets Killed
No Kansan Monday Publication Tuesday
Because of registration and the fact that many Kansan staff members will be gone over the weekend, the Kansan will not be published Monday, it was announced today by Frances Abts, managing editor. Publication will be resumed Tuesday.
Presentation of the A-12 Rhythm-
airs, a 13-piece novelty orchestra,
will be made at 9 o'clock this even-
ing on the stage of the Jayhawker
theater. Betty Dell Mills, fine arts
senior, and Joe Williams, A-12,
will be featured in vocal numbers during
the half-hour program.
Despite finals, there will be a Kansan tomorrow to cover weekend events, the Kansan Board decided at a meeting Tuesday. The decision represented a sacrifice on the part of journalism students of time ordinarily devoted to studying for examinations.
A-12 Rhythmairs Play at Jayhawker
Orchestra personnel are: saxophone section, Paul Thonn, Bob Winn, Walter Bienke, and Harold Balverstad; brass section, Mel Engler, Jack Cole, Joe Williams, Bob Harding, and Thomas Bell; rhythm section, John Wyatt, Deane Robertson, Ed Cabola, and Bob Downes.
33,500 GERMANS KILLED
London, (INS)—The Moscow radio reported today that 33:500 Germans were killed in certain sectors of the eastern front last week.
YWCA, YMCA State Conference To Be on Campus This Weekend
Delegates from all over Kansas will attend the YWCA and YMCA state conference which will begin here Saturday at 10 a.m., and will close Sunday noon, Mrs. Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary of YWCA, stated today.
AAUW Will Hear Dr. Esther Franklin At Dinner Meeting
In the first division of the parade, soldiers and sailors from the University turned "eyes right" as they passed the reviewing stand in front of Weaver's at Ninth. Platoon leaders exchanged salutes with Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, commanding officer of Army units at the University, and Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of Navy units at the University, who stood in the reviewing stand with Adj. Gen M. L. McLean, Prof. E. C. Buehler, Douglas county Navy Day chairman, and Mayor C. B. Russell of Lawrence.
The queen, Giselle Roy, and her attendants, Joyce Shook and Shirley Otter, rode in a convertible. All three wore black chesterfield coats and shoulder corsages of red, white, and blue.
Crowds along the sidewalks from Sixth to Thirteenth streets on Massachusetts at 5 p.m. yesterday watched the Douglas county Navy Day parade—probably the longest parade of sailors ever to have marched in Lawrence.
Dr. William Lindsay Young, president of Park College, will be the chief speaker.The worship service will be directed by
Dr. Esther Cole Franklin, who is on the national staff of the American Association of University Women in Washington, D. C., will speak at a dinner tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Evan's Hearth, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, president of the Lawrence AAUW, said today.
Crowds Throng To See Parade
After her talk, Dr. Franklin, who is the national director of social studies for AAUW, will lead a discussion group on nursery schools, juvenile delinquency, and recreation for adolescents.
All persons who are interested are invited to attend, Mrs. O'Brien stated. She added that they may make reservations for the dinner by calling Mrs. Howard Thornton phone 1037. A price of 75 cents per person will be charged for the dinner.
V-12's On Leave Until Tuesday
Leaves for the majority of V-12's began at 8:00 this morning. They will report back sometimes Tuesday. Those who have duties here, live too far from home, or are on the football team did not receive leaves, said Lt. Mickleman.
To Allow Five Fouls
Five personal fouls in a game will be allowed Illinois high school basketball players this season.
Ada Friesen, student at Bethel College.
Martha Howard, student at Kansas State Teachers College in Pittsburg, will speak on "Actions of the National Inter-Collegiate Christian Council." She and Thornton McClannahan, local chairman of the conference, are co-chairmen of the eastern Kansas district.
Eugene Lichty, of McPheeson,
will be in charge of the entertainment at a banquet which is to be given Saturday evening in the Lutheran church.
Dr. Harold Colvin, national associate secretary of the YMCA who has his headquarters in Chicago, will speak to a discussion group Sunday morning on the subject, "Working with Trainee Students." "Problems of Minorities" will be discussed by one group, led by Clarence Engle, vice-president of the local YMCA. Cara Shoemaker, president of YWCA, will lead the discussion "The Christian and Economic Order."
Miller Urges Women To Apply for Work.
Marvin Hiesbach, co-chairman of the western Kansas district along with Mr. Lichty, will introduce the chief speakers.
Betty Pile is in charge of the registration committee, and Charlotte Price and Lennie Kelley are in charge of the housing plans for the delegates. Eloise Penner will direct a tour through Lawrence to visit some of the most important community projects. These three young women are members of the cabinet of the local YWCA.
"We want all women students interested in obtaining employment for the next semester to apply at this office immediately after enrollment," Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, announced today. "We will want the class schedules for the new semester so that we can know what time they will be free to work."
Positions which require full training in office techniques, including shorthand in particular, are open, stated Miss Miller. Demands for women interested in food served are numerous, especially in University service units.
"Regardless of the type of work desired, we would appreciate having the women come into the office to renew their applications or place new ones," urged Miss Miller.
MNCUTT ASKS DEFERMENT
OF WICHTA BOEING MEN
Washington, (INS)—War Mantpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt has requested deferment of all workers at the Boeing aircraft plant in Wichita, he revealed today in a hearing before the Truman senate committee. McNutt did not indicate what action had been taken on his request.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28.1
Teacher's Obligation Is to His Students
(Editor's note: The following editorial was submitted by a V-12, leaving the campus today, who asked that it be printed because it reflected not only his own views, but those of his friends. The Daily Kansan, in complying with the wishes of service men, does not necessarily endorse the opinions expressed in the editorial.)
Have you ever had a tremendous ambition and suddenly found it dead? Or have you ever been indifferent to a subject or field and surdenly realized that you were tremendously interested and wanted to find out all about it? Just what causes these rapid changes in your outlook?
When you are in constant contact with—say mathematics—you either develop a hatred for it or decide to be friends with it. As a general rule the book, the teacher, or some other individual has a lot to do with it. Disregarding the possibility of the book being interesting—they very seldom are—you have left only the professor or some person you deem your ideal. As most college students are having too much fun attending to their social lives, they do not have time to pick out an ideal and keep up with him. This, therefore, leaves only the teacher.
The teacher can make the course rough, easy, interesting, or any way they wish. In order to keep up the standards of the school, the teacher should make his course seem simple and at the same time engrossing, by giving good lectures.
Just why is a teacher given a contract and paid a salary? Some, or should I say most, of the teachers seem to think that they are obligated only to meet the call, call roll, keep some sort of dry bull going until time to dismiss class, and spring
Rock Chalk Talk
By BETTY LOU PERKINS
This seems to be the week of furloughs, leaves, or whatever you call 'em. We've seen around the campus, Stanley Nelson, Beta, in the Marines; all the boys from Oberlin V-12 Unit, Jimmy Boyce, Maurice Beardmore, Danny Bachmann, Paul Turner, Charles Peake, Charles Gilliland, Warren Bowman, Buzzie Robbins, Harlan Cope, and Gene Fiser. Bud Harriman was reported to be on his way.
Janet Marvin, Gamma Phi, and editor of the Jayhawker magazine, hit a snag some time ago. Janet wanted to publish a story complete
a quiz occasionally. Some teachers even enjoy seeing how many students they can bust, and they try to beat their record each year.
The teacher should be judged by the quality of work he puts out. And what better place is there to find out about a teacher's success than from the students themselves? Therefore, the teacher who flunks a large percentage of his students has failed miserably, for he could not put his course across adequately enough for his students to grasp it.
How long can you remember technical things of minor importance? If you are normal, you will forget it in a short while. Your education is not judged by what you know, but whether or not you know where to find the answer. No one can remember all that has been learned to date, but it is not so extremely difficult to be able to find the information you desire. Why then, do professors insist on their students knowing the minor points and forget the general, broad scope of the course?
—Ben Francis Radcliffe
with pictures on a typical "War Widow" or, to be specific, a gal whose man is away in the armed services. "But," complains Janet, "the minute I get a girl, get the pictures, and the story on how true she's being, the magazine will come out and the next night she'll go out! I can't win."
✓ ✓ ✓
The Army Hour scheduled for Friday night promises to be quite an affair. Joe McClurg is directing the play, and after his association with one "Footsie" Marcus this summer, one realizes it can't be dull. Stan Hagler, if he's in usual form, ought to carry off the master of ceremonies role to perfection. Anyway, they claim their band is good. * * *
After the Navy Day parade, the girls are convinced that there's no shortage of men at K. U. at least. The only shortage that worries them is the shortage of nights of liberty.
***
Glenn Pettis, ASTP, is reported to have had a slight case of infantile paralysis. If he's discharged, we'll be losing one of the handsomest ASTP's. Wasn't that what he said? Hm-m, several girls, too.
If Phil Butler, Sigma Chi of Washington State, doesn't go home over his leave, we'll believe that he has at last succumbed to the charm of the Kansas girls. One, at least. What about it, Phil?
- * *
The boys from K. U. stationed in the East come back to tell us that the Easterners actually believe we have wild Indians out here. "We just tell them," says one boy, "that they have an uprising once in $ r $
In the semi-finals for the women's tennis singles tournament, Corbin hall, IWW, Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta each have three girls entered. These matches must be played off by Nov. 1.
Corbin, IWW, Chi O Kappa in Semi-finals
The girls who are playing in the semi-finals are:
Peggy Davis, Sue Diggs, Betty Brown, Janet Sloan, Esther DeBord, Barbar Winn, Pat Graham, Joyce Hartwell, Mary Morrill, Patricia Sloan, Marita Lenski, Ernestine Shears, Jean Hoffman, Lavone Jacobson, Betty Nichols, Barbara Johnson, Shirley Rhodes, Annette Bigelow, and Katherine O'Leary.
while and kill a few people but nothing to get excited about."
When the Chi Omega's all kissed Danny Bachmann as a part of the engagement ceremony last week, Bachmann gasped. "Just wait till I tell the boys back at Oberlin that I kissed 49 girls in four minutes. They'll never believe me!"
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!—Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST: Blue peacock pin with rhinestone stone breast, on campus Tuesday.
Finder please notify Janet Belt,
phone 3008-J. It
PERSONS desiring a ride to and from Kansas City, leaving Friday afternoons and returning Sunday evenings, call Howard Gloyne, 1637, evenings after 7 o'clock. -25
WANTED: Table waiter — Colored or white, to work during the 3 meal periods each day. $38 a month. Call at Phi Chi House. 997-25
Choir Needs Three More Tenors
Chair Needs Three More Tenors
Places are open for three tenors
the University A Cappella Ch
Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, h
announced. Anyone interested
trying out for the positions m
make arrangements at the Fine A.
office.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday. October 28. 1943
Thursday, October 28, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 courri-
ism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
A. H. Turney,
Director, Psychological Teste
Students who have not taken psychological and aptitude tests may do so Saturday, November 6, at 10:5 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLE
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor FRANCES AMY
Campus editor VIRGINIA GIBBON
JONES, ANNIE LROSSMAN
JONES, ANNIE LROSSMAN
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
News editor  RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor  BOB BOOP
Army-Navy Sports writer  BILL KANAAN
CLARA  BILL KANAAN
Wire Editor  GLOLIA SKETCHKURT
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LO PERKIN
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and
of National Editorial Association Repre-
senting advertising Nationa
Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50
semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas.
Received on behalf of the school,
capted at Saturday and Sunday, and University
holidays. Entered as second class matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office in
Kansas, under act of March 2,
1879
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Hear "Report to the Nation," outstanding news program of the week, every Tuesday evening, 9:30. E.W.T., Columbia Broadcasting System.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28.1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Hallowe'en Dance Is Only Party Scheduled For Saturday Night
When finals are over tomorrow many students will go home until time for enrollment next week. Those who remain in Lawrence will attend the army show "At Ease" Friday night, the Kansas State game Saturday, and the Union Activities committee Halloween dance Saturday night.
Keith Curtis' band will play for the Halloween dance which will be in Hoch auditorium.
Ricker Hall — had a farewell party last night for Mary Ahrenf, who will leave soon to be married.
Pi Beta Phi — pledge class entertained the members with a Halloween party Tuesday evening.
☆
Sigma Chi — Don Young of Dodge City, and Gordon Miller of Salina left for V-5 and V-12 respectively.
☆
Hopkins Hall — Elmina Davis of Wichita was a weekend guest.
☆
Foster Hall — Joanne Verhage of Downs was a guest this afternoon.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Edwin Kelley of Garden City left Monday for marine officers training at Monticello, Ark. — Bob Brock of Sterling left today for flight preparatory training at Liberty, Mo.
☆
☆
Kappa Alpha Theta — Mrs. William R. Jones of Wellington was a luncheon guest today.
☆
Delta Gamma — Mrs. Gene Christianson was a dinner guest yesterday.
☆
Harman Co-op — Dixon Kennedy was a dinner guest last night.
Carruth Hall — Gene Fiser, stationed at Oberlin college, was a visitor. Tuesday. He was on the way to his home in Cherryville.
☆
Corbin Hall — Lucille Lobb of Leavenworth, who is a former resident of the hall, was a visitor Tuesday.
Religion to Be Topic Of KU Roundtable
The topic for discussion on the University of Kansas Roundtable broadcast at 9:30 tomorrow evening will be "How Forces the Religious Front?", Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the roundtable announced today. The Rev. Edwin F. Price and the Rev. Harold Barr, of the School of Religion, and Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will participate in the discussion.
Roundtable discussions of political, social, and economic topics pertinent to present events are broadcast at 9:30 p.m. each Friday over KFKU.
Kansas City, (INS)—A former president's views on attaining a lasting peace will be disclosed in a speech tonight by Herbert Hoover, the man who preceded President Roosevelt in the White House 11 years ago. Hoover will speak at the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium at 8:30. The speech will be broadcast by Mutual.
HOOVER TO BROADCAST THIS EVENING
Air raid warden systems have been organized in Louisiana State's women's dormitories to direct activities in practice blackouts.
Dorms Use Air Raid Systems
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE-Adv.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Oct. 30
Union Activities committee, Halloween dance, Hoch auditorium. 9 to 12
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women
Robert Fenton Lost In Action Oct.8
Mrs. L. E. Fenton, auditor at the Eldridge Hotel, has received word from the war department that her son, Second Lt. Robert M. Fenton, a bombardier on a B-17F bomber based in England, has been missing in action since Oct. 8 in the European area.
Lieutenant Fenton was a student at the University from '77 to '40. He entered the army Jan. 25, 1942, his twenty-second birthday, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and received his commission April 1, at San Angelo, Tex.
A Vice-Versa dance to be given Dec. 4 was planned at a meeting of Jay Janes yesterday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
At the same time arrangements were made for 10 members to sell football programs at the game Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Lillard, president, was in charge of the meeting.
Jay Janes Discuss Plans For Vice-Versa Dance
Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Marjorie Pollack, fine arts sophomore, to Sam Cook, a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
The announcement was made and candy was passed at the chapter house last night. Miss Pollack received a gardenia corsage. Jackie Hansen and Donna Burkhead, who assisted in the ceremony, and Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, also received corsages of gardenias.
Pollack-Cook Pinning Announced
Miss Pollack is from Kansas City, Mo. Cook, a sophomore in the college, is from Sabetha. He will leave today for midshipman's training at Notre Dame.
Karl Klooz, athletic director for the University, stated yesterday that the matter of the eligibility of Don Reece of Missouri to play football was closed as far as he was concerned. The faculty representatives of the Big Six ruled Reece was eligible to play.
Mr. Klooz said, however, that he felt he was justified in bringing the protest. In discussing the eligibility ruling last May, the athletic directors of the conference agreed orally that a man with three years of varsity competition could not be eligible again as a civilian if he had work yet to be done on his degree. Mr. Klooz said.
Recce of M.U. May Play
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
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Enroll in Equitation for Physical Education Credit
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Phone 1019 or 346
MOTT K.U. STABLES
LAST TIME TONITE
Sonja Henie - Jack Oakie
"WINTER TIME"
STAGE SHOW
"THE DARLINGS OF THE CANTEENS"
A New Kind of Rhythm
A Line Chorus of Dancing Adorables
Saturday — And Again
GRANADA
8 Other Big Acts
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
With Regular 9 O'clock Show
A STORY OF LOVETIME IN WARTIME!
SOL LESSER
STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN
- RAY KYSCR | * FREDDY MARTIN
With "REVENGE OF THE ZOMBIES"
At HALLOWE'EN JAMBOREE —Saturday, 11:45
FLIP 6 NAME BADGE!
COURT BOUSE
BAR CURENT
BAR CURENT
GATTON LENDER
HUMPHREY BOGART
Star of 'Casablanca'
SUNDAY—5 Days
Epic Story of Adventure
SAHARA with BRUCE BENNETT
J. CARROL NAISH • LLOYD BRIDGES
K-State Aggies Point For Game Saturday; Hope Third Is Charm
Coach Ward Haylett's Kansas State Wildcats spent their entire practice session yesterday on defensive formations designed to stop the Jayhawkers' attack off the single wing. The K-Staters, who weren't sure they were going to play football a little more than a month ago, have been pointing toward Saturday's game since the season's start. Since the Jayhawkers have not racked up any more impressive record than the Wildcats, Kansas State figures to enter the game at no less than even choice.
The Staters hope that the third
time will be the charm as the Jay- hawkers have triumphed in the two meetings, 19 to 7 last year, and 20 to 16 in 1941.
At fullback for the Aggies will be Bill Faubion, who will take his turn at lugging the leather, and also hold down the punting assignment. His punting average for the season has been better than Kansas' combined punting average.
Two former Manhattan High boys, Clifford "Tippy" Batten and Louis Otto, have been the main offensive sparks for the Wildcats this season. With Otto on the receiving end of Batten's passes, K-State played their bet game in the opener when they beat Washburn 13 to 7. Otto, however, has injured his knee and will see only limited action Saturday.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30-7-9
ON OUR STAGE — TONITE ONLY AT 9:00
"THE A-12 RHYTHMAIRES"
13 PIECE NOVELTY ORCHESTRA FEATURED IN THE UNIVERSITY ARMY SHOW "AT EASE"
30 Minutes of Rhythm, Swing and Harmony
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
Mr Dingle of "More the Marrier"
Is Funnier than Ever With a Tingle
CHARLES Dingle COBURN in his first big Starring Role
Starring
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CHARLES DINGLE COBURN with Marguerite Chapman • Bill Carter Isobel Elsom • Edward Gargan
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THIS ONE HAS A TINGLE!
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"U.S. Army, Navy, arine and Aircorps Service Band"
World's Latest News Events
SCOOP
U. S. RAID ON WAKE ISLAND
Entire Task Force, Aircraft Carriers and Navy Planes in Action
U. S. Flyers Over Germany in New P-47 Thunderbolts in the Greatest Air Bottle of All Time
SUNDAY — THE BIG THRILL SHOW
HERE THEY COME!
Rough! Romantic!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
FOOTBALL
SLAUGHTER
SILO TECH!
GAME
We'll Be on Hand to See You Slaughter Them Right in the Stadium... GO TO IT JAYHAWKERS!
47
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Palace Clothing Co.
First National Bank
Montgomery Ward
Lawrence Theaters
Lawrence Hardware
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Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
H. W. Stowits Rexall Store
Eldridge Hotel and Coffee Shop
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Green Bros., Hardware & Implements
Drake's Bakery Weaver's Ober's Hixon's Fulton's Cafe Penney's John H. Emick Rapid Transit De Luxe Cafe Adelane's Wolfson's Fritz Co. Gustafson's
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1943
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943
Scattered showers, thunderstorms in east tonight. Cooler in east Saturday forenoon
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 26
KU Plays Host To Aggies, Editors
Editors Gather Here Tomorrow To Observe Kansas Editors Day With Question-Answer Wrangle
Questions and answers most valuable to Kansas editors will fill the air in the Journalism building tomorrow when editors from all over the state gather to observe Kansas Editors Day, Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism, announced today.
John Redmond, publisher of the Daily Republican, Burlington, and a member of the NEA committee on the Bankhead
bill, will lead the wrangle session at 9 a.m. Mr. Redmond, also a director of the Inland Daily Press Association, has just returned from Washington, D.C., where he represented the NEA on the Bankhead bill.
John Playfair Price, British consul, will speak on "Our Relations with England." Mr. Price has spent eight years in China, Manchuria, and Japan. He was vice-consul at Peking, Nanking, Canton, Tunis and Tangier. He is prepared to answer questions about our British ally.
Roy A. Roberts managing editor of the Kansas City Star, and a member of the board of directors of the Associated Press, will speak on "Newspapers in a Democracy at War." Mr. Roberts has just returned from the Associated Press directors' meeting in New York and is ready with answers about the newsprint situation, the Associated Press case, and other problems confronting editors today.
Registration will be in the Journalism building at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. A roundtable discussion will be led by Mr. Redmond an hour later, and at 10:30 Mr. Price and Mr. Roberts will speak and answer questions. A plate lunch will be served at the Union cafeteria at 1 p.m.
New Speaker Scheduled
Capt. Robert Berry, who has been in charge of press relations for the navy, will appear on the program. He is on his way from Washington, D.C., to the Pacific coast to take a submarine command. He is an Annapolis graduate and has had considerable active duty at sea.
Moscow Conference Reveals Agreement
Washington (INS) — President Roosevelt acclaimed today the "Tri-Partite" conference at Moscow as a tremendous success and revealed that general agreement has been reached between the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union on the mutual prosecution of the war and post-war policies.
The Chief Executive said that, to all intent and purposes, the Moscow conference is now over and all that remains to be done is to place the signatures on the document. Mr. Roosevelt said that there has been a 100 per cent spirit of cooperation and understanding between the three great Allied countries and the results and agreements arrived at will be announced shortly, probably in Moscow.
J. R. B. M. A.
John Redmond
U.S. Bombards Shore Positions On Gaeta Gulf
Allied offensive action on both sides of the world today brought closer show-down battles. While United States warships heavily bombarded German shore positions on the Gulf of Gaeta, 30 miles north of Naples, Gen. Douglas MacArthur set in motion a new drive in the southwest Pacific which may be the fore-runner of a direct offensive against the enemy base at Rabaul.
American troops landed in force on islands of the Shortland group between the Solomon islands of Bougainville and Choeiul. The pivotal point of the new invasion was Muno, also known as Treasury island, where weak resistance from Japanese mortars was quickly overcome.
When the island is taken, Gen MacArthur at last will be in a position for his major blow—the complete destruction of Rabalu as an offensive base. It already has been partially demobilized by air attacks but still is a great harbor, jam-
With the Japanese already evacuating Choiseul, military observers believed the enemy position in the Solomon islands will soon become untenable. There were few details of the new landing.
MacArthur to Destrov Rabaul
(continued to page two)
Payment of Fees To Start Wednesday
Students enrolled in the fall semester who are not required to register before enrollment Monday, will receive their fee cards at Robinson gym after enrolling. The paying of fees at the business offices will not begin until Wednesday at 8 a.m. and continue through Saturday, the business office announced today.
All engineer students will go to the business office to get their fee cards and pay there, as they will not receive them at the time of enrollment, the office said.
Army To Be 'At Ease' Tonight
"At Ease," the Army version of "Hellzapoppin," will be presented at 7.30 tonight in Hoch auditorium. The two-hour show with Stan Hagler as master of ceremonies is directed by George Mahan and Bernie Hoppe, AST's, and Kenneth Garwick. A-12.
One of the "hit" acts will be a tap dance by ASTP trainees Fasennyer, Williams, Epstein, and Rosyzchi. Kenneth Jones will be featured in a juggling act. Shirley Rauch will sing, "Lazy Liza," and "It Ain't Naturally So." accompanied by Marian Miller. Shirley Salley, also accompanied by Miss Miller, will sing "You'll Never Know" and "Stormy Weather."
Milton Boyd, AST, will give violin impersonations of a Kansas fiddler and Jack Benny. Two ASTP trainees, Knussman and Kroeckel, will play a two-piano number. A jitterbug act by two AST's will be a main feature.
Judy Van Deventer, accompanied by the A-12 band, will sing "Blue Skies" and "If You Please." Betty Dell Mills, also accompanied by the band, will sing "Don't Get Around Much Any More" and "Paper Doll." Besides several numbers by the band, three AST's and one A-12 will sing in a barber shop quartet. There will be no admission charge.
Campaign Begins To Establish Cady Fellowship
Announcement of the opening of a campaign for the establishment of the H. P. Cady Fellowship fund to be used for graduate chemical research at the University, was made today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The fund is to serve as a memorial to Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, for nearly half a century associated with the University of Kansas and one of the nation's outstanding chemists, who died last summer.
Subscriptions Amount to $4,200
The committee which will direct the campaign for the Cady Fellowship fund as announced by Chancellor Malott, is composed of Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the University department of chemistry; Dr.
(continued to page four)
Aggies, Editors Jayhawks Hold Edge On Intra-State Rival
By Bob Bock, Kansas Sports Editor
More will be at stake in tomorrow's game with the Kansas State Wildcats here in Memorial stadium than just the honor of winning over a state rival. These two teams will be battling to rise from the Big Six cellar which they now occupy.
Henry Shenk
Eighty Register For YW-YMCA Conference
Approximately 80 faculty members and student leaders in the Young Men's Christian Association and Young Women's Christian Association have registered for the Y conference which begins at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Mrs. Rachel Vander Werf announced today.
Thirteen Kansas schools, according to the latest reports, will be represented. The schools already registered are Kansas State, Washburn, Friend's University at Wichita, State Teacher's College at Pittsburg, Southwestern at Winfield, Highland Junior College, Fort Hays State Teachers' College, Emporia State Teachers' College, Fort Scott Junior College, Bethel College at Newton, McPherson State Teachers' College, Wichita University, and Kansas University.
Special Activity Ticket Issued Nov. 1
For Army—$1.50 for 12 weeks.
For Navy—$2.00 for 16 weeks.
This special ticket entitles military trainees to:
Tomorrow's forty-first edition of the ancient intra-state rivalry will get under way at 2:30 sharp. Both teams appear to
—All Union building privileges,
parties, dances.
—Daily Kansan, delivered daily to your living quarters.
For sale at business office, Union Hostess Desk, and Journalism buildings.
be in tip top shape. Though the Jayhawkers are considered by some experts to be one to two touchdowns better, pre-game dope means nothing when these two teams tangle, as time and again the favorite has gone down in defeat. The Jayhawkers hold the decided advantage in games won, for, in the series which began in 1902. Kansas has won 24 games, Kansas State 13, and three have ended in ties.
Coaches Were Rimals
A sidelight of the game will be two old rivals at each other's needs again. While coaching at Junction City High School, Jayhawker Coach Henry Shenk saw his Blue Jay's tie into the Clay Center High gridders ten times, with divided honor, as each team won five games. Coach of the Clay Center boys was C. A. Nelson, now the backfield coach of the Wildcats. Incidentally, Word Haylett, head Wildcat grid mentor, was refered of several of these contests.
Penny Out With Injury
Robert George and Joe Dickey, V-12 freshmen who became eligible this week, have been assigned starting berths in their first game tomorrow.
Only Junius Penny will not be around for tomorrow's game for the Jayhawkers, since the knee injured in the Nebraska game has been slow in healing. George Dick, who broke a tooth in Wednesday's practice, is rarin' to go. Bob Carson will be playing his last game before going into the marines Monday. Dou Barrington, who was sick and missed two practices this week, will also be on hand.
Even though this game will probably be the best home game of the season because of the intense rivalry and the relative equality of the two teams, only a small crowd is expected on hand as many students have gone home for the between- semester vacation.
Probable starting lineups;
Kansas Pos. Kan. State
Dick LE Cito
Agee LT Baury
Keller LG Lane
Hird C Colhoss
Dreher RG Ellis
Miller RT Cowen
Stucker RE Bowman
Robison QB Killoben
George LH Batten
Dickey RH Martin
Carson FB Faubion
Railroads To Take Strike Vote
Chicago, (INS)—The nations' railroads were formally notified today that the "big five" operating brotherhoods will take a strike vote of their members, regardless of the four cent an hour wage increase which went into effect Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943
— An Editorial —
Good Luck To Men Leaving the Campus
The University wishes the best of luck to A-12's recently achieving the age of 18 and therefore leaving the campus tomorrow to enter the army, to V-12's entering midshipman school immediately, to other V-12's en route to Great Lakes.
Our military men, although conscious of their great responsibility in this conflict, have still had time to become a part of the University, to share in its victories and defeats. They have shown civilians that men in uniform can be gentlemen in any situation.
The men leaving us tomorrow have given much to the campus. We hope the University has been able to provide much of value to them: a taste of college life to high school graduates, an opportunity for continued education to upperclassmen, and we hope, a friendly interest that has proved an antidote to houseickness or military restrictions.
While students at the University, they have greatly contributed to the general esprit de corps of the student body. They have added color, interest, and more than that, an opportunity to meet and know men from all over the United States. Kansans, in the center of this vast nation, now have a broader understanding of how the rest of the country thinks and feels.
We wish you luck, good wishes,
and Godspeed, men! It is our hope
that before too long you will be
back among us as civilian students
completing your education, after
having fought the fight of victory.
(continued from page one) packed with enemy shipping. Fifth Army Threatens Teano
U. S. BOMBARDS---
The naval bombardment of Gaeta was the chief development on the Italian front where heavy rain again slowed up land action on the 90 mile front. Despite the handicap of weather and stiffened enemy resistance. Allied forces moved ahead slowly but steadily.
Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's United States Fifth army troops took an important fight and seriously threatened the Nazi strong point at Teano, north of Allied-occupied Montanaro.
Soviets Batter Lower Ukraine
Bombing, strafing, and reconnaissance flights were carried out over the battle lines notwithstanding the downpour of rain.
On the Russian front, the arm of a gigantic Russian pincer closed in on battered German forces in the lower Ukraine. Soviet troops moved into the environs of KrivoiRog and swept across the Nogais Steppes on the lower reaches of the Dneiper. Reports from the European continent indicated that public and official alarm inside the Reich is mounting to panic proportions.
Attendance Decline Slight
Attendance at college football games has shown a comparatively small decline from last year's crowds, it was shown by a nationwide survey conducted by the Associated Press.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday. October 29.1943
Friday, October 29, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, s journalism,
at 10 a.m. on publication of publication.
Students who have not taken psychological and aptitude tests may do so Saturday, November 6, at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00,p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
A. H. Turney,
Director, Psychological Tests
Aptitude Tests Scheduled For Tomorrow in Hoch
Aptitude and psychological tests will be given at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium, A.H. Turney, director of the psychological tests, has announced.
These tests are required for all new students. Freshmen and new students who did not take them at the beginning of the five-week term may do so tomorrow, he advised.
Sailors Clock Female Cadence
ACP—When internal combustion lab began to pall on them recently, a couple of V-12 seniors at M.LT. walked outside, pulled out their sliderules and stop-watches and amused themselves by calculating the walking cadence of female passersby. They also clocked a couple of army officers at 119.5 steps per minute. This figure compares favorably with the regulation 120.
Freshmen Wear Green Caps
Freshmen at McPherson are required to wear Kelly green caps as a means of identification.
To Be 3,000,000 Deferred on Farms Washington, (INS)—A war food administration spokesman asserted that draft boards will "crack down" on occupationally deferred farm workers even more in 1944 to keep only essential men in agriculture. The spokesman also revealed that a total of three million men will have been deferred as essential farm workers for the 1944 season.
The tentative cast for the Dramatic Work Shop's first play, "Ladies in Retirement," has been announced by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama. The play will be given Nov. 29 and 30 in Fraser theater.
Crafton Announces Cast for First Play
Faye Gaba as Leonora Fiske;
Shirley Wagner, Ellen Creed; Alice McDonnell, Louisa Creed; Sue McCluggage, Emily Creed; Shirley Rauch, Lucy Gilham; Dorothy Wilson, Sister Theresa; and Ted Lehman, Albert Feather.
The first rehearsal will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The stage set for the play is being built by members of the Work Shop under the direction of Professor Crafton.
Schoeppels, Eisenhowers,
Price, Roberts, Are Guests
Governor and Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eisenhower will be guests at a luncheon given tomorrow by Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malotti. Other out of town guests include Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, John Frice, British Consul, and John Redmond, publisher of the Burlington Daily Republican, who will be on the campus for Kansas Editors Day.
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ODT Asks Changes In Holiday Vacations
To eliminate crushes on railroads and bus lines, the Office of Defense Transportation asked that holiday vacations start not later than Dec. 15 and end not before Jan. 11, 1944. If the schools can not comply with the extended vacation request, the ODT urged that vacations start and end in mid-week, to eliminate traffic jams.
Fourth Coal Strike Predicted
Fourth Coal Strike Predicted
Washington (INS) - A fourth general coal strike Monday seems inevitable today as defiant wildcat walkouts spread to 11 states with more than 70,000 miners idle.
WANT ADS
DO YOU have the wrong brown tweed Sportleigh coat? Well, I do too. Exchange was made Tuesday night at Robinson Gym. Betty Jo O'Neal. Phone 267. 1000-28
"Fewer loans than usual have been requested this year," Mr. Werner said. "Only three applications for loans were filed at the beginning of the five weeks session, and seven all we had had for this semester."
University Daily Kansan
Seven student loans were granted to University students by the student loan committee last night Henry Werner, adviser of men, announced today.
Panhellen Handles Blood Donations The Panhellenic council at the University of Minnesota is handling the blood donor project.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29.1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
$1.50 a Kansas ear- versity matter office at march 3,
K-State Students and Military Men To Be Guests This Weekend
Many Kansas Sate college students are to be guests on the campus this weekend while attending the football game. At the same time military officials on the campus will be hosts to military leaders of Kansas State.
EAC ing
The weekend will be closed to all parties but the Student Union activities committee has guaranteed a big time for the crowd with a Hallowe'en dance in Hoch auditorium
Although the usual crowd will be depleted somewhat by the V-12 students who were given a seven-day furlough, the number of returning students and guests is expected to make up for their absence.
Sigma Kappa: — Mrs. G. E. Todd of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest yesterday.
Had a birthday dinner last night honoring girls with birthdays during September and October.
Phi Kappa Psi — Bob Bellamy and Paul Carpenter, members of the chapter here, now in Marine training at Purdue University, are guests this week.
Bob Briton of Kansas City was a guest yesterday.
Delta Gamma — Sst. and Mrs.
Amos Pearlsol and Mrs. T. P. Worsley were dinner guests last night.
Triangle — Charles Defabaugh of Mission was a guest yesterday.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Oct. 30
Union Activities committee, Hal-
loween dance, Hoch auditorium.
9 to 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Tom Bailey and Gene Sallee, both of Topeka, visited yesterday.
Phi Gamma Delta — Gene Sallee of Topeka, a member of the chapter who is now serving in the navy, was a guest yesterday.
Alpha Chi Sigma—Thomas Bean, instructor in the chemistry department, is spending the weekend in Winchester, Ill.
Max Marquez, Bolivar Marquez, and Jay Stewart are leaving today for the University of Iowa, at Iowa City, where they will spend the weekend. Stewart is also going to the University of Illinois, at Champaign, before returning to the University next week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — held a Halloween banquet yesterday.
Sigma Chi — William B. Ricks, national officer, was a guest yesterday.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!—Adv.
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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Belt of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Meredith Marie, to Lt. Charles Richard Verhage, of the U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Verhage of Downs.
Belt-Verhage Wed In Wilmington, N. C.
The ceremony took place Oct. 2 in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, Wilmington, N.C. Mrs. Wallace Hinsaw and Lt. Paul Evans were the only attendants.
Both Lt. and Mrs. Verhage were graduated from the University in May. Lt. Verhage received his commission Wednesday at Camp Davis, N.C. He will be stationed at Harvard university.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Bob Belz-
lamy of Colby, a member of the Marine Corps, was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Sigma Nu — Bob Minick, Mission; Maurice Beardmore, Mankato; and Rod Bradley, Greensburg; visited yesterday.
Servicemen Slight USO
The University of Illinois recently found out that many of the Navy and Army men stationed on the campus didn't know about the USO at Champaign-Urbana.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT? OF COURSE!-Adv.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1946
Army Furloughs To Begin Sunday
Army A-12 and ASTP students will be on furlough strating Sunday, Col. W. L. McMorris, commanding officer of the army units at the University, has announced. Trainees not returning to the University will have a 14-day furlough. Those returning for BE2 training will report here after a seven day furlough.
A-12 trainees who have reached their 18th birthday on or prior to the end of the current term, tomorrow, will report for active duty after a two-week furlough. These men if they are qualified, may be assigned to ASTP units after their 17 weeks of basic training.
All A-12 trainees who will not have reached their 18th birthday before the end of the term and all ASTP students will have a seventh furlough, after which they will report to this unit for the second course in basic engineering.
The next term will start Nov. 8. The students will be enrolled in advanced courses of physics, chemistry, English, mathematics, geography, history, military science and physical training. The new ASTP trainees will arrive on the campus next week and will take entrance examinations on Saturday, Nov. 6, according to Bert Nash, University coordinator for the army unit.
CAMPAIGN BEGINS---chapters in the history of American chemistry—the development of the ammonia system of compounds; the discovery of helium in Kansas natural gas; and the development of a balance which makes possible the determination of molecular weights with a degree of speed and precision unapproached by any other procedure.
(continued from page one)
Roy Cross, director of the K.C. Testing Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo; F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry at the University; H. M. Elsey, Westinghouse company, Pittsburgh, Pa; V. K. LaMer, professor of chemistry at Columbia University, New York City; W. M. Latimer, chairman of the chemistry department, University of California; J. C. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo.; L. V. Redman, Bakelite corporation, Ontario, Canada; W. H. Rodebush, University of Illinois; and E. R. Weidlein, director of the Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chancellor Malott said that $4200 had already been subscribed to the Cady fund.
Members of the committee were convinced that such a foundation at the University of Kansas was especially appropriate since some of the nation's greatest chemical research men have been produced on Mt. Oread.
All members of the committee
VARSITY
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Among Dr. Cady's most outstanding contributions to the field of chemistry were experimentation leading to one of the outstanding
with the exception of J. C. Nichols are former students or associates of Dr. Cady. Mr. Nichols, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Research Foundation, has long been interested in scientific and industrial research in Kansas.
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Texas Botanist Dies
Austin, Texas, (INS)—Dr. Glenn Warren Goldsmith, 56, professor of botany and bacteriology of the University of Texas since 1929, died Thursday night following a heart attack.
Kansas Flier Killed
Liberal, Kansas, (INS)—Four fi- ers were killed and two others injured in the crash of a Liberator bomber near Satanta, Kan., yesterday. The dead included Sgt. Homer L. Walker, 19, of Parsons, Kans.
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