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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Weather Forecast Clear and continued cool tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy.
Daily Kansan
ays GO!
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1943
Allies Threaten Nazi Defense; Russians Advance in Crimea; U.S. Strengthens Bougainville
(International News Service)
Allied troops seriously threatened the whole new German defense line in Italy today by seizing a strategic height on the western end and piercing enemy defenses in other sectors.
While the Rusisans advanced steadily into the Crimea and amphibious American forces consolidated their new hold on the island of Bougainville in the Solomons, only 250 miles from the huge Japanese base at Rahul $ ^{ \circ} $
huge Japanese base at Rabaul, troops of the United States 5th and the British 8th armies continued their pounding of the 90-mile German line in Italy.
Only 85 miles of more or less favorable terrain now separates the Allies from Rome. The town of Cassanova was taken in the course of the operations, bringing the Allies closer to an eventual offensive against Iserina and Verafro, the key defense points whose loss would compel Nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rommel and his hard-pressed forces to fall back all the way to the Pontine marshes.
The comparatively slow Allied advance obviously was due to the rainy weather, which continued to handicap aerial operations over the battle area. Allied planes bombed Rimini and Ancona, harbor towns on the north Adriatic coast, but full scale bombing was still impossible.
Against Allied ground action, which saw tanks and motorized
units plunging their way through deep mud, the Germans offered foot by foot resistance.
The Germans were taking a terrific beating in Russia. Countless thousands of Nazis were faced with death or capture as Soviet troops surged forward after severing the last railway line providing an escape route out of the Crimea.
Jayhawks Wallop Wildcats 25-2; Will Meet Oklahoma Saturday
Expect All-out Drive on Rabaul
The Russians smashed through the Tureketsky-val, ancient Turkish wall built by the Ottomans when they overwhelmed the Crimea in the 17th and 18th centuries, and bottled up huge Nazi forces on the Crimea. They also drove steadily toward the city of Krivoi Rog.
The possibility of an all-out Allied drive on Rabaua was on hand by seizure of the Empress of Augusta bay on the southwest coast of Bougainville, last big island in the Solomons remaining in enemy hands.
The Kansas Jayhawks made it three straight over the Kansas State Wildcats as they trounced them 25 to 2 in the Memorial stadium Saturday. Fewer than 3,000 fans saw the Jayhawks fight their way out of the Big Six cellar to win their second game of the season.
(continued to page three)
The Jayhawks scored a touchdown in the first and second quarters and added two in the final period in Saturday's forty-first renewal of the ancient inter-state rivalry. The Wildcats broke the scoring column in the third period when Harlan Ellis broke through to block Robert George's punt in the end zone. The ball bounced back out of the end zone to give the Aggies an automatic safety.
Despite the wet, slippery field, both teams depended for the most part on their passing attacks. The Jayhawks scored three of their four touchdowns through the air, picking up a total of 154 yards by passing. With Cliff Batten pitching them, the Wildcats' aerial game netted 154 yards, with one pass go-
The Shenkmen will venture to Soonerland this weekend to take on the powerful Oklahoma Sooners, who are tied for first place along with Missouri. With such players as Lebow and Brumley in the lineup, Oklahoma is considered by most experts as a top heavy favorite.
(continued to page two)
Fifteen members of the University of Kansas staff will appear on the programs of the various sections of the meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association, the 80th annual meeting of which is to be held Nov. 4, 5, and 6. Of this number, the largest group will appear on the program at the Topeka section where twelve representatives of the University are scheduled to give addresses or lead discussion groups.
KU Faculty Members Will Participate In KSTA Meeting
Two will go to Salina, one to Hays, and Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will appear on the program at Independence three times. He will speak at the College section on Friday on the subject "What We Are Learning From the War" and at the Junior High section on "Our Job." In the evening, he will address a dinner reunion meeting of Kansas University Alumni.
At Topeka Guy V. Keeler, of the University Extension Division will lead a discussion group, on "Adult Education and Its Contribution to
More Servicemen Arrive At University This Week
New V-12's Report Here To Fill Quota
Although the majority of the men are reporting for active duty for the first time, some are transfers from other branches of the service and have been on duty both at shore stations, in the Pacific, and the Atlantic. Service bars tell of three or more years of service, and of more than one important engagement.
The new men are from midwestern states, and, with the exception of the men from the fleet, they have traveled an average of seven hundred miles in coming to K. U. A few men had been attending the University.
Approximately sixty new V-12 trainees reported yesterday to the University for active duty. "This group," stated Lieutenant Michelman, "will replace the V-12's who have left the University in the past semester through graduation to Midshipman's School, transfer to other schools for different V-12 training, or transfer to training other than the V-12 program."
Lieutenant Michelman also announced that all V-12's who had been on leave between semesters were due back Tuesday.
Registration and enrollment of the group took place Monday, and Tuesday was devoted to physical and dental examinations, swimming tests, and the issuing of uniforms. The men will report to classes Wednesday morning in the regular sixteen week schedule.
Army Show Entertained Large Crowd
By KATI GORRILL And DOLORES SULZMAN
"At Ease," the program presented by the army men from Lindley barracks, kept a large audience laughing for two hours in Hoch auditorium Friday evening. Between a heavy class schedule, drill, and study, the cast worked up a smooth, fast-moving show that would be a credit to any man's army.
Stan Hagler more than fulfilled the role of master of ceremonies with his own interpretation of introductions and jokes. Staging and lighting done by Ronnie Hadley and Joe McClurg put the finishing touch on the show. It was punctuated with outbursts from members of the cast in the audience.
With the A-12 Rhythmair band as mainstay, the evening's entertainment included Tony Fasenmyer, tap dancer; Epstein and Rosyzhenyi, jitterbugs; Kenneth Jones, juggler; Rishley Rauch, Shirley Salley, Judy VanDyenter, and Betty Deil Mills, vocalists; Milton Boyd, violinist; Knusman and Kroekeel, two-piano team; and a barber shop quartet that later became a trio.
Closing Hour Tonight 12
The closing hour tonight will be 12 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, announced.
Beginning tomorrow the regular closing hours will be in effect.
Flare-up Proves Need Of Czar, Allen Says
Little skirmishes which have flared up along the battle front of the Big Six Conference during the past few days, such as the dubious eligibility of Don "Bull" Reece, of Missouri, and of Oklahoma's Bromley, along with the outbreak of hostilities between the Universities of Tulsa and Oklahoma, have provided more ammunition in the long standing contention of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball mentor, that if amateur athletics are to survive in this nation, they will have to be supervised by a highly paid "czar" of unquestioned integrity.
Each conference in the nation, Dr. Allen pointed out, would have to have its own supervisor, who would operate under the national supervisor. But the important consideration in the whole setup, he said, would have to be the selection of men free from intrigue and "power politics" which have been responsible for practically all the amateur athletic ills in the past.
Allen regards the Reece and (continued to page four)
Roundtables Planned To Provoke Thought On Current Topics
The University of Kansas radio roundtables will operate this year on a public informational discussion basis with the chief objective as adult education, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College and director of the roundtable discussions, said today. All topics discussed, Dean Lawson added, will be of vital current interest to the public and all discussions w be designed to provoke thought the moot questions.
For instance, the series of roundtable discussions 1 "November over the University station KFKU will be built around the following topics and speakers: Nov. 5, "Censorship and Freedom of the Press" in which
(continued to page three)
400 New AST's To Join Unit Here This Week
Approximately 400 new soldiers will arrive this week to join the AST unit here. Lt. Harold W. Wilson, Jr. said today. With the 350 men remaining from the last quarter, they will fill the quota of 750 allotted the University unit. They are coming from camps in the 6th, 7th, and 9th, service command areas, Lieutenant Wilson stated.
The maximum number of A-12 students who will be here is 200. Most of these will be those left over from the last group who are not yet 18 years old. The decrease in the number is owing to the distribution of A-12's among all AST units in the service command. Formerly, all were sent to the University.
Classes for the new quarter will begin Monday. The AST and ASTRP students now on forough will return Sunday.
Homecoming Plans Complete
A varsity-AST basketball game with presentation of the Homecoming queen candidates and representatives of the football team at the half, and a bonfire and pep rally are the features of the Homecoming activities to be held Nov. 19, the night before the Kansas-Missouri football game, Jackie Meyer, chairman of the Homecoming committee, announced today.
The Jay James organization will sell 10 cent tickets to the game to all civilian students. Service men will be admitted free, according to Margaret Butler Lillard, Jay Jane president.
Between the halves of the basket→ (continued to page two)
The Friday night activities will begin at 7:30 o'clock in Hoch auditorium when the AST team will meet the varsity squad on the basketball court. Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, has announced that the stage will be seated that night because of the many campus service men in addition to civilian students and alumni expected to attend.
In the Meanwhile
Creation of an "international organization" was pledged Monday at Moscow by representatives of Great Britain, Russia, China and the United States. The appearance of China in the conference was a surprise. A report suggests a second front has been set.
Gen. MacArthur forces bombed Raboul heavily.
President Roosevelt sent a special message to congress insisting on subsidies to prevent inflation.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 194
10
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Five-Week Session Was Not A Success
The five-week session has not been a success. Professors working with dogged persistence to make their lectures cover all the material formerly presented in 16 weeks, realize there is a discrepancy somewhere. Although a three hour course in the regular term meets 48 class hours and in the five-week session meets 50, an equal amount of study cannot be covered in the shorter term without cutting down, cramming in, and piling up during the last week.
Students are equally conscious of the strain. If they have consciously completed each day's assignment with carefulness and understanding, they have had time to do little else, including sleep.
Some courses have been less affected than others. Laboratory courses have perhaps been the hardest hit. With no days between lab sessions in which to make up any work of the previous day which didn't turn out just right, students have had to devote every hour the laboratories are open to performing the actual experiments, spending their nights studying the results.
It seems impossible to complete five hours of a language in five weeks. Yet many students started out knowing only "si" or "oul" and are now, with more or less success, ready to start in on the reading and grammar of the various languages. However, they will be working from a distinct disadvantage, for spacing of language learning is essential for beginners.
With such general dissatisfaction over the five-week session, both faculty and students should be grateful it won't happen again. Although it was necessary to insert the shorter term this fall to coordinate military classes with those of the University, the school is now on the tri-semester schedule for the duration. After the war, the former two semesters and summer school will probably be reinstated.
The five-week term worked a hardship on faculty and student-body alike, but with no prospect of another, we can look back on it as an interesting situation. Professors, appreciative of the difficulties confronting the students in their courses, found it only fair to be somewhat lenient in grading, and students should resolve to use the full term coming up to better advantage. There need not be bad after-effects.
Eckel Heads Colorado Engineers
Prof. Clarence L. Eckel is the new dean of the School of Engineering at Colorado U.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, November 2, 1943
Noticees due at News Bureau, 8 journal-
ism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Army-Navy qualifying examination will be given in Fraser theater Tuesday, November 9, at 9 a.m. Candidates should arrive between 8:45 a.m. and 8:55 a.m. Candidates must present certificate of admission. Information can be obtained at 121 Fraser hall.
There will be a short meeting of the All-Student Council Tuesday, 7:30 in the Pine Room. Clarence Engle, See'y.
A. H. Turney
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
Rock Chalk Talk
And the Army said 1-A—What's happened to this rigorous army training program about which we hear so much? Reliable sources have it that "Chuck" Hunter, army freshman med, and a member of the varsity football team, fainted dead away while volunteering a sample of blood for Lynn Litton, army half of the army-navy twins.
BY D. J.
GILLILAND
***
"There's a Time and a Place"—With finals safely over and Sam Cook, Phi Gam, safely pinned to Marj Pollack, Chi O, the Fijis set out to do a little plain and fancy celebrating Wednesday night. They slightly overstepped their rights, however, when calling at the Chi O's, for a 2 a.m. serenade. As one of their members so aptly put it at the end of the concert, pep-rally, or what-have-you. "Any coincidence to persons fictitious or dead is entirely," and the Chi O's agree whole-heartedly.
* *
Snoker Table on the Left-Girls at Harman Co-op have established their own private pool hall in Ruth Marsh and Beth Butler's room with smoke thick enough to cut with a knife. That the room faces directly on the ATO house, now housing army pre-meds, is strictly a coincidence.
For No Good Reason—Virginia Neil's assisted nose dive into a Theta bathtub, and later unassisted landing in Joan Moore's bed; and Katie Burchfield's mirror, well coated with cold cream and powder, furnished the high-lights of a 3-ring brawl at the Theta house Wednesday night. So absorbed were the girls that they scarcely noticed the various and sunday males who seemed to be wandering around the house most of the night. What we'd
***
like to know is, where do they buy their apple polish?
Too much Finals, Perhaps—Clothing and Textiles is a fine class, according to Helen Lowenstein, D. G., but Miss Aust brought her cut of a sound sleep in class recently with her question, "What is a material that has nap?" "Why, sheets, I guess," was Helen's quick recovery.
* *
No, it isn't Hell Week—at the A.O. Pi house, although Betty Schieber, pledge, spent two days in the telephone booth—she even ate her meals there and nearly knitted a whole sweater. The secret of it is that her boy friend telephoned her from Rio de Janeiro while she was in class. Not wanting to miss talking to him when he called again, she camped in the telephone booth. He called and, apologizing (at $9 a minute), said he was just lonesome
HOMECOMING---and Keeler on adult war time education. Ulmer will address the K. U. Alumni dinner at Hays.
(continued from page one) ball game, the Homecoming queen candidates and representatives from the football team will be presented on the court, and the University band, under the direction of Russell Wiley, will play several numbers. Immediately after the game, the band will lead the audience out of the auditorium in a parade-like fashion to the athletic field, where a pep rally will be held around a large bonfire, according to Ruth Krehbiel, chairman of the committee.
"OPTICAL SHOP"
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired
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K. U. FACULTY--and Keeler on adult war time education. Ulmer will address the K. U. Alumni dinner at Hays.
(continued from page one) the Post-War Period;" Robert Cook and Bessa Jane Bush, of the fine arts department, will appear in a panel discussion on the "High School Art Gallery."
Wm. Docking, Chairman of the Board
OFFICERS
Geo. Docking, Pres. F. C. Whipple, Vice-Pres.
Kelvin Hoover, Cash. E. B. Martin, Asst. Cash.
Dr. John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, will address the English section on "New Wine in Old Bottles;" Howard Porter, of the department of physical education will address that group; Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology will speak on "Climatic Effects on Human Behavior in History;" Dr. Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of education, will appear before the Latin section; Prof. Sam Anderson, and Dr. J. Neale Carman will speak at the language sessions; Dr. Dorothy Sutton, of the department of psychology and Miss Maude Ellsworth, before the primary teacher group.
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Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College and assistant professor of education, will speak before the mathematics group at Salina
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Dr. W. W. Davis, Chairman of the history department, will address the social studies group on "The New Japanese Empire" and Miss Ruth Lichten, of the department of education and president of the Kansas Council for Social Studies, will discuss the responsibilities of Social Studies, will discuss the responsibilities of social studies teachers.
Geo. Dunkley, Asst. Cashier
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
E. J. Coy, Assistant Cashier
Phone 30
70 Editors Found Value in Conference
"The comments of the visitin- editors indicated that the conference was of real value to them," declared Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department, of the meeting of Kansas editors held in the Journalism building last Saturday morning.
Seventy editors, representing newspapers in the state, were assembled by 9 a.m. in time to participate in the wrangled session led by John Redmond, publisher of the Daily Republican, Burlington.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Other speakers included John Playfair Price, British consul; Chancellor Deane Malott, Milton Eisenhower, president of Kansas State College; Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star; and Naval Captain Robert Berry, formerly in charge of naval press relations and now a submarine commander.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Memorial Association and
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Advertiser service. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, the journal of the University except at 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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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas State Students Invade Campus, Attend Hallowe'en Dance
A large number of loyal Kansas State students visited the campus this weekend only to see their team defeated. Several organized houses played hosts to their Manhattan chapters. The crowd at the Hallowe'en dance Saturday night was largely from K-State.
The army show "At Ease" drew a large crowd Friday night. An outstanding feature of the show was the A-12 Rhythmair band.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Herb Kaufman of Topeka and Thad Robbins of Pratt were dinner guests yesterday.
☆
Delta Tau Delta—weekend guests were John May, V-12 from Pittsburg; and Bill Nelligan and Vic Cheksy, both of Halstead.
☆
Alpha Omicron Pi — Mr. and Mrs M. V. Gentry, Neodesha, were dinner guests Sunday.
Ralph Spomer, Camp Girardeau Mo., was a guest Sunday.
Lila Lea Jones, Neodesha, was a weekend guest.
☆
Sigma Kappa — weekend guests were Dortha Michel, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Jane Kelly and Patricia O'Laughlin, both of Manhattan; Phyllis Jean Cranse, Dodge City; Jerry Sidener, Valley Center; and Billie Dunn, Bethany, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests were Sam Crawford, of Purdue University; Puckett Hills, Manhattan; Bill Hall, Denver; Juanita Basinger, Lawrence; Francis Jilka, Camp Girardeau, Mo.; and Jeanette Singleton and Betty Lou Crabb, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lukert, Sabetha; and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Small, Kansas City, Mo., were guests Sunday.
☆
Alpha Delta Pi — Mrs. V. J. Bowersock from Columbus, Kans., has been a house guest.
☆
Carruth Hall — Lt. Al Protiva, a former student of the University, visited the hall today. He is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas, and was on the way to his home at Irving, Kans., on furlough.
☆
Pi Beta Phi — guests during the weekend were Mrs. James Hardy, Carlinville, Ill.; Virginia Fink, Kansas City; Lt. Col. and Mrs. John W. Schwartz and their daughter, Lou, Ft. Leavenworth; Mrs. A. D. Jellison, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Williams, Fritch, Texas
Tau Kappa Epsilon -- weekend guests were Jack Powell, Lorned; Morris Hemstrom, Colby; Bob Long, Clyde; William Young, El Paso Texas; Howard Neighbor, Iola; Pfc. Larry McClaughry, Mound City; Pfc. Doley E. Kern, Clay Center; Pfc. Don Low, Burlington, Colo; Phil Bowman, Linn; Jack Stevenson and Charles Schwab, both of Madison.
Pledge class will entertain the Pi Beta Phi pledge class with a dinner and hour dance tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Mr. H. K.
Phipps of Wichita was a luncheon
guest Saturday.
☆
Seaman 2-c Charles McDermott of Winfield was a dinner guest Saturday.
Weekend guests were Maret Ann Stuber, Barbara Sheidley, and Liz Humphries, all of Kansas State College.
Wager Hall — Nila Jean Torrence from Manhattan was a weekend guest. Catherine LaBarge, Lawrence; Hollis Mauch, Ness City; and Lt. Robert Hirschler, Fresno, Calif., were weekend visitors. Constance Froom left for Seattle, Wash., last night. Mary Jane Holzman and Melba DeArmond, Kansas City, moved in this weekend and will attend the University.
☆
Westminster Hall — Westminster Foundation will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 tomorrow night.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.—Adv.
Basore and Taylor Wed In Wichita
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bascre of Bentley, Kansas, have announced the marriage of their daughter Joan to Lt. John Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Taylor of De Soto.
The wedding took place in the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Samuel West.
A reception was held at Droll's English Grill where the tables were decorated with white roses and candles and the bride's cake which was circled with roses.
The couple left for a wedding trip through Mexico and the southern states after which they will be at home in El Paso, Texas, where Lt. Taylor is stationed.
Both Lt. and Mrs. Taylor were students at the University last year. Mrs.Taylor is a member of Delta Gamma scority and Lt. Taylor is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities.
ROUNDTABLES---
(continued from page one) the participants will be Dolph Simons, business manager of the Lawrence Journal - World; Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the University department of journalism; and K. W. Davidson, director of information for the university; Nov. 12, "Should We Have a Federal Sales Tax?" and Nov. 19, "Can We Avoid Ruinous Inflation? How?" in both of which the speakers will Be Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business; R. S. Howey, professor of economics; and L. L. Waters, assistant professor of economics; and Nov. 26, "Post-War Social Security," with the discussion led by Dean Stockton, Miss Mabel
Elliott, associate professor of sociology, and Leland J. Pritchard, assistant professor of economics.
Dean Lawson pointed out that the University is committed to the discussion of matters of public interest as information to the public, and that the opinions of the participants in the roundtables do not represent official opinions of the University, or necessarily of individual staff members. Thought provoking discussion is the aim of the series, he said.
JAYHAWKS---first two touchdowns Saturday, wilt be greatly missed for he has turned in a fine job as fullback all season, always coming through with that extra yard or two when called upon. Carson left the first of the week for Northwestern, where he will go into Marine training in the V-12 program.
(continued from page one)
ing for 40 yards to the Kansas 8-yard line in the first quarter. The Jayhawks always rose to the occasion, however, and prevented any Wildcat from crossing the Kansas goal line. Net yards rushing gave Kansas 136 yards to Kansas State's 24, showing that the Jayhawks were effective on the ground.
Chucking them for Kansas were Chuck Moffett and Robert George. The latter was playing his first game of the season for he with Joe Dickey, starting wingback, had been ineligible in previous games because he was a first semester V-12 freshmen. George passed to Bob Carson for Kansas' first touchdown, with the play going for 20 yards. Carson took the ball on the 15 and with all kinds of interference trotted over untouched.
George did his most beautiful passing, however, in the last two minutes of play when he connected with three passes for 62 yards and Kansas' final touchdown.
Moffett sparked Kansas' second touchdown drive, on one play cutting off 17 yards, and passed to Alex Banks for the third Jayhawk counter. Banks, a V-5 cadet along with E. Miller and Agee, was all by himself in the end zone. Robert Carlson, freshman from McPherson, played his last game for Kansas for the duration and bowed in fine style. Carson, who scored Kansas'
Kansas' first touchdown climaxed a 62-yard sustained march after Carson had returned the opening Kickoff to the Kansas 48. The second tally was set up by LeRoy Robison's fumble recovery on the Aggie 15. Carson plunged over for the touchdown from the 4-yard line. It was on the very first play of the final period that Moffett passed to Banks for the third Jayhawk score after Robison had recovered another Aggie fumble on the Aggie 22. The Jayhawks drove to the 10-yard stripe where Moffett flipped his touchdown pass.
To fill Carson's place, Shenk plans to use Lewis Miller, 190 pounder who was first string full-back on the William Jewell team until transferred here this week.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1940
Tri-Delt Offers Scholarships
Tri-Delt, national sorority, is offering scholarships to upperclass coeds.
Child Welfare Director Has Baby Dr. Mary E. Fuller, director of child welfare at Minnesota U., gave birth to a daughter last week.
FLARE-UP---ly in the discussional stage. There is absolutely no difference between the cases of Reece and Buescher so far as eligibility rules are concerned, Allen said.
(continued from page one) Bromley affairs as minor ones, but which could be settled amicably and speedily under the proper supervisory system. He does, however, back up Kansas' athletic director Karl Klooz one hundred per cent in his recent protest, since withdrawn, over the Reece matter, particularly when Klooz had presented the identical case of John Buescher, Kansas all-American basketkeeper, at an earlier meeting of the Big Six faculty athletic committee members and was assured Buescher would not be eligible for further participation. No attempt had been made by Kansas to enlist Buescher's basketball services. It was purely in the discussional stage. There is absolutely no difference between the cases of Reece and Buescher so far as eligibility rules are concerned, Allen said.
GRANADA
TODAY Thru Thursday
Stirring Adventure!
Matchless Thrills!
Epic Courage!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
Star of 'Casablanca' in
SAHARA
COLUMBIA PICTURE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "Footlight Glamour"
SUNDAY
BETTY, GRABLE
"Sweet Rosie O'Grady"
VARSITY Always 2 Features
Tonite and Wednesday
A Murder Mystery
"Thru Different Eyes"
A Mirth Festival
"SARONG GIRL"
THURSDAY—3 Days
A R.A.F. Yankee Lands in Holland . . . And Now He's in Dutch . . . In Danger . . . And In Love.
JOAN BENNETT FRANCHOT TONE In the Fun Fest "THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER"
Allen refers to. But the Tulsa-Oklahoma brawl, Allen regards as of a different stripe. The trouble is, he points out, that Tulsa simply out-Oklahomaaed Oklahoma and that the Sooners do not like it, especially in the matter of making it profitable for bright young men of considerable athletic prowess to parade through the Hurricane's balls of learning. Recruiting Reals Military Efforts
— 2nd Hit —
Wild Bill Elliott, Gabby Hayes In a Western Packed With Action and Thrills
Recruiting Beats Military Efforts Allen pointed out that some of the so-called big time University coaches and alumni are more actively engaged in recruiting 4-F boys (freedom from military service) for their athletic teams than are the American armed forces in recruiting first class fighting men for military and naval duty.
"Wagon Tracks West"
Plus: Don Winslow of THE COAST GUARD
That, Allen said, is exactly the
kind of thing that will ultimately kill amateur athletics unless it is controlled before it is too late. Allen proposes to control it by setting up a one-man judiciary system such as the professional baseball leagues have established and the professional football leagues have done. Of course each conference would have its own "czar" but he would be responsible to the national head
Such a system, the doughty coach insists, would eliminate the evils of the migratory athletes who accept the best offers of financial assistance they can procure. For instance, witness how it has cleaned up Pacific Coast athletics under the supervision of Director Ahterton. Schools who refused to abide by the regulations simply were forbidden to compete with member Universities.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.—Adv.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU THURSDAY
NOT SINCE 'TELL IT TO THE MARINES'
has there been such an exciting, action-
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METRO-GALVANSON PICTURE
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Starring WALLACE BEERY
with FAY BAINTER-REGINA DOWEN
For Military Trainees Only A Really GOOD Deal BUY YOUR Army-Navy Activity Ticket
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Editorials and special features. Published every afternoon except Saturdays and Sundays
Memorial Union Privileges
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Special Union events.
Admission to Union dances.
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Other privileges, as announced from time to time.
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194
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Clear tonight, slightly warmer in north half, partly cloudy and warmer Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 28
U.S. 5th Army Smashes Through Right Flank of German Lines; British Forge New Bridgehead
(International News Service)
Troops of the United States 5th army under Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark broke through the right anchor of the tough German line in Italy today and in the space of a few hours rolled back heavy enemy opposition and seized high ground overlooking the sea and the next battle area.
An official announcement by Gen. Dwight W. Eisenhower disclosed that American troops now hold positions from Mt.
Massimo on the west coast to Gallo in the Matese mountain region.
On the eastern end of the 90-mile Italian line General Montgomery's 8th army forces continued to make good progress, establishing a new bridgehead across the Trino river. Gains in Africa and Russia
Aided by improved weather, bomber and fighter planes of the Northwest African air force carried out heavy attacks against enemy positions. These sorties followed yesterday's heavy flying fortress raids on the Messerschmitt factory near Vienna which was characterized as "one of the most successful missions ever carried out from North Africa."
The advances in Italy were paralleled by new gains on the Soviet front where Russian troops plunged ahead, smashing German attempts to force their way back to the eastern bank of the Dneiper.
Emergency in Reich
Dispatches from Moscow told the now familiar story of Nazi troops being cut down by the thousands and leaving vast quantities of military equipment behind them in their mad flight to the west. Russian newspapers estimated that Red Armies have trapped 300,000 German and Rumanian troops on the Crimean peninsula.
There were mounting reports of unrest and potential disturbance inside Germany. Dispatches from Stockholm said that a state of emergency has been declared in Berlin and 40 other Nazi cities and towns.
In the southwest Pacific the Japanese still face the alternative of meeting the United States fleet in open battle or permitting Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Allied forces to move from their new position on Bougainville island toward the main enemy base at Rabaul. There still were no definite indications the Japanese are disposed to accept Gen. MacArthur's challenge to come out and fight on the high seas.
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:
—All Union building privileges, parties, dances.
Daily Kansan, delivered to your living quarters.
For sale at business office, Union Hostess Desk, and Journalism building.
Queen Hopefuls' Names Due Now
Plans for the selecting and presenting of a homecoming queen for this year were made at a committee meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of K. W. Davidson, director of information.
The names of all candidates for queen must be in Mr. Davidson's office by Nov. 17. Each organized house may put up only one candidate, he said.
The candidates will be judged the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 19, in Robinson gymnasium by a committee of three judges—one faculty member, one downtown businessman, and one naval officer.
All of the candidates will be presented Friday night in Hoch auditorium between the halves of the varsity-ASTP basketball game, and the queen and her attendants will be announced at that time, according to Mr. Davidson.
On Nov. 20, the Homecoming queen and her attendants will be announced at that time, according to Mr. Davidson.
On Nov. 20, the Homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented and honored at the half of the Kansas-Missouri football game.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts, will present his annual program of violin music at the third faculty recital at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Fraser theater, the Fine Arts office has announced.
Geltch Will Present Recital Monday Night
Since 1922, Professor Geltch has been a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Before coming to the University, Mr. Geltch was for 11 years professor of violin at the University of Wisconsin, and for three years he did extensive concert work throughout the Middle West. Before joining the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, he taught at the University of South Dakota and at Nashville Conservatory.
Professor Geitch has played in every section of the country, and has appeared as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
ASC Passes Bill To Direct All Student Publications
New Students Will Take Exams Next Saturday
Entrance examinations will be given Saturday to all new students, Dr. Bert Nash, army coordinator, said today. This will include 400 AST trainees, about 60 V-12's and about 50 or 60 civilian students. The exams will be given in Hoch auditorium at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. They will be psychological and aptitude tests.
It was announced previously that the examinations would be given last Saturday for new civilian students. They were postponed so that they could be given to army and navy students at the same time, L. C. Woodruff, registrar, stated.
The new AST trainees will register Friday, and enrollment will be completed by Sunday night. Classes will begin Monday. Both term 1 and term 2 trainees will be enrolled ,
Miners Ignore FDR's Back to Work Order
Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt's back-to-work ultimatum went virtually unheeded today by 400,000 coal miners. Reports from the coal fields indicated that only a few of the strikers returned on their deadlines set in the President's executive order authorizing the seizure of mines and calling on the men to resume production for the nation's war effort.
The lone bright spot in the strike picture appeared in the Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky fields where the Progressive Mine Workers of America (AF of L) indicated its members would return to work.
Observers Say F D R May Oppose Dewey
Washington, (INS)—Political observers in Washington lean toward the opinion today that the President will oppose Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York in the 1944 presidential election as a result of yesterday's balloting.
Sweeping Republican victories along the Atlantic seaboard following Democratic loss of the agricultural Midwest, observers say, indicated the Democrats will run their Number One man, Mr. Roosevelt, next year for a fourth term no matter where they stood on the third term four years ago.
Illinois U. Inherits
Chicago (INS—The University of Illinois today acquired $64,000 from the estate of Mrs. Annetta Saunders of Chicago.
Teaches at Wenona. Ill.
Betty Ann Griffith, '43, teaches at Wenona, Ill.
A bill placing all student publications under the supervision of the All-Student Council was passed at a meeting of the council last night in the Pine room.
The bill provides for the publication of the Jayhawker, the K-Book, the University Calendar, the University Daily Kausan, and the Student Directory, and for the setting up of advisory
Cap Custom To Be Upset This Year?
By Dolores Suzman
No beaulen decoration for freshmen this year? Another K. U. tradition gone on the rocks?
It's like dragging out an old battle-axe to bring up this freshman cap issue, but justice is justice. Probably no other tradition on the Hill ever required more legislating, caused more riots, and demanded more attention than the "wearing of the freshman cap."
Former Jayhawkers Say 'Caps'
Complications are many this year with five-week sessions, really "young" freshmen, and uniforms which have caps to match. In 1918 the tradition was suspended. The Kansan stated then "the freshman cap is another of the many traditions of the University that is being changed by the war. The freshman cap has been exchanged for a service hat or a helmet." Which isn't a bad way to put it.
But according to Dr. "Phog" Allen, who keeps in touch with grads and students in the services, former Jayhawkers are anxious that K. U. carry on as "long as there are enough men for a team." This goes for everything—traditions and athletics alike. There are still a few K-men around who could start some action.
Class Scraps Ended At Last
From the black days of its birth, the freshman cap tradition has had a dark and bloody history. It grew out of the "class scraps," used to initiate freshmen back in the 80's. Records show that the scraps got so scrapy, even the Chancellor had to seek refuge.
In 1908 a group of upperclassmen in front of Snow hall soaked a group of freshmen with a fire hose and started a knock-out riot. Chancellor Frank Strong decided things were approaching the "last straw" stage and ended the scrap days. Rules Replace Hazing
Some upperclassmen feeling underprivileged resorted to hazing the freshmen. To stop the hazing, the Student Council held a hasty session and a set of rules were devised to take the place of hazing. Among them was the freshman cap rule.
During 35 years this tradition has weathered every kind of storm. In 1923 the freshmen refused to wear the caps, and the whole administration was in a stew, reproving the freshmen. And then there was the freshman in 1919 who rebelled against the tradition, started a fight on the roof of Fraser hall, and brought out a special meeting of the
(continued to page two)
boards of students and faculty members to choose the editors and staffs of the publications.
The bill also provides for a publications committee of three members to sit on the governing boards of all student publications. The committee will be made up of the vice-president of the Council and two other Council members.
Peggy Davis, ASC president, appointed Betty Kalis, Thornton McClanahan, and Betty Felt as a committee to investigate the salaries of the Jayhawker staff members and to make recommendations to the council regarding the salaries.
$1707.37 Tops WSSF DriveAim
Contributions to the World Student Service Fund by University of Kansas students exceeded the quote by $457.37, Mrs. Rachel Vander Werf, secretary of YWCA, said this morning.
Donations of $1472.37 were made in cash and $235 in pledges, making a total of $1707.37. The goal which was set by the All-Student Council and representatives from each organized house was $1250. The drive ended Oct. 25.
Naval Air System Put Under One Command
The Naval Air Primary Training Command has taken over the navy flight preparatory schools and the CAA War Training Schools, according to an announcement made Saturday. The CAA War Training Schools includes the program at the University and at the Lawrence Municipal airport.
The consolidation will place the entire naval air primary system under one jurisdiction. The catec procurement will be left to the regular naval officer procurement offices.
The new consolidated jurisdiction for training programs is not expected to change materially the system now followed in the local instruction plan, Lt. Randolph S. Neil, in charge of the naval air training program at the University, said
Will Not Hold Midweek Tonight
There will be no midweek tonight, because of conflicting activities in connection with the beginning of the new semester. Mrs. S. E. Kirlin, hostess of the Memorial Union lounge, said today. However, these Wednesday dances will be planned as regularly as possible during this semester.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 194
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Lewis Threatens Final Victory
Enemies of democracy should constitute a clear-cut group. They should, perhaps, all wear fascist badges and "sieg heil" at three-minute intervals. It would make every thing much simpler.
Unfortunately, not all enemies of democracy live in the aggressor nations. They do not all wear fascist badges and "sieg heil" every few moments. In fact, just to make everything more confusing, they sometimes call themselves loyal citizens and insist they are devoted to bettering the interests of the common man.
John L. Lewis Is Peevish Caesar
Take the case of John L. Lewis.
This beetle-browed genius, apparently unconcerned with the number of soldiers he is killing with his general coal-mining strike, is calmly negotiating with the government he tried to stab in a vital artery. Yet Mr. Lewis is telling the miners he's trying to help them.
If times were not so desperate, the situation would probably create vast amusement for the rest of the world. The thought of one peevish labor Caesar standing between his nation and the coal production which could mean defeat or victory, would probably be rib-tickling in its utter absurdity.
Nazis Use Coal Strike
But it isn't funny now. Men and freedom slaughtered on one man's altar of opportunism, avarice, and lust for power, is not amusing. Miners in Russia and England coming home after long hours of work for much less pay than the American miners are receiving, must feel contempt for their fellow-workers in this country. Their nations are fighting for their very existence, and miners worry about a raise.
The Nazi propaganda machine is probably using the strike as an illustration of the social and industrial disintegration taking place in the United States. And how can the
Rock Chalk Talk
2017年国家税务总局监制中华人民共和国国家税务局监制
little countries of Europe, looking toward this country for help and leadership, be favorably impressed by democracy when it takes such ridiculous forms?
Handy Men: Gordon Stucker, Nelson May, Vie and Mark Costello, and Bunch Davis stomped into the Kappa house last Thursday evening and informed an amazed freshman on phones that they were the coke men and would now fix the house's broken machine. After considerable thought, the freshman led the five to the machine. But the boys' zest was considerably diminished when they found themselves in the basement with their tools and cokes. After failing to get anywhere with repairs, the Phi Gam mechanics admitted they didn't know a thing about coke machines. They had
Lewis Needs Trouncing
The petulant, precocious Mr. Lewis will continue getting what he wants until the government can discover the best child psychology to use on him. If being locked in a dark closet is too unhealthy for his mental attitude, there is always the reversion to the old-fashioned, but sometimes practical, method of spanking.
Unfortunately, Mr. Lewis is not a fool. He is also a powerful man, much too powerful for the country's good. Because at a word from him 530,000 miners drop their tools to bring the great coal-mining industry at a standstill, the government, realizing the overwelling need for topnotch coal production, must give in to his every whim. No matter what he does, Mr. Lewis seems to get his own way. The government's seizure of the mines was part of his plan to bring about negotiations for wage increases.
BY D. J.
GILLILAND
For BETTER QUICKER Service
CALL "400"
VARSITY CLEANERS
Phone 400
Love is blind: Now that Tom Messplay is able to talk about it without unintelligible gnashing of teeth, the facts are clear. On his way back from a pinning celebration in the City, Bob Minich, Sigma Nu, discovered he had a flat. Marge Pollack and Sam Cook (the pinned) looked; Jackie Hanson, Bob's date, looked—even Bob looked, but there was no jack. So the four hitchhiked back to Lawrence.
volunteered their services only because word went around that the Kappa coke machine was on second.
At 2:30 after depositing Jackie, Minich woke up brothers Deane Banker and Tom Messplay and the four drove back 10 miles east of Eudora with a jack to change the tire. Which would have been all right ("anything for a brother"—Messplay), BUT-upon poking around the Minich machine (it was now 3:30) the first thing Tom ran across was another jack.
A Charles Atlas Fan: Friends and relatives were astounded to learn in a recent column that medic Chuck Hunter fainted dead away when a needle to draw blood penetrated his arm. Hunter is a rabid physical culturer and is in constant training against such shock. He sits in hard chairs because they are better for him, eats only vitamin candy bars, opens windows in zero weather, and brushes his hair 100 strokes nightly
***
The Eighth Wonder: Boyden Crouch with four dates (two blonde
For
and two brunette) at the Southern Pit. And we weren't just seeing that way.
Mistake of the Month: Bob Enyart can't understand himself. He drove the Navy Day queens in the parade and became quite attached to all three of their royal highnesses. Then afterwards he took the girls to the Union as instructed—and left them. Bob didn't know at the time that the party had ended and the girls had to shift for themselves to get home. But he knows now—and is spending sleepless nights planning a blowout (for four) to make up for the slight.
- * *
Cap Custom---editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
(continued from page one) Senate and nearly changed the whole student government.
In recent years the K-club, athletic club, has been in charge of the freshman cap tradition. Would K. U. freshmen care to be capped this year?
In 1935 upperclassmen suspended the tradition, and the freshmen protested. They took the situation into their own hands and proclaimed that all freshmen would wear the caps voluntarily to preserve a K.U. custom.
WANT ADS
LOST: Dark brown pigskin leather
purse, medium size. Contains bill-
fold, check book, activity ticket, etc.
If found, please return to Martha
Jean Johnson, Miller hall, telephone
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ROOM and board—two men in room-$4.75 per week. Also student to work 1½ hrs. per day for room and board. 941 Conn. Phone 2292 M. 601-29
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
14th & Mass.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, November 3, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 journal,
am, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Parke Woodard,
Assoc. Prof. Physiology.
Pre-Medic Notice: All pre-medical students who have not yet taken the Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges, should take it on Friday, Nov. 5, at 3:30 p.m. in France Theater, if they wish to take it this year. A fee of $1 is to be paid by each student taking the test.
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
A. H. Turney,
Director, Psychological Tests
The Army-Navy qualifying examination will be given in Fraser theater Tuesday, November 9, at 9 a.m. Candidates should arrive between 8:45 a.m. and 8:55 a.m. Candidates must present certificate of admission. Information can be obtained at 121 Fraser hall.
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAKES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represen-
ted for national advertising by National Advocate, Office, 420 Madison Avenue 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.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS
And For Your Own Library
Price—it's Smart to Be People.
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Adams—Drown and Quartered.
Spalding - Love at First Flight.
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Fosdick—On Being a Real
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Douglas—The Robe. $2.75
Asch—the Apostle. $3.00
James Truslosw Adams—the
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Naval Officer's Guide. $3.00
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.
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Indexed. $4.00
Come in and see these and the many other new books from which you may make your selections. We wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Buy Tickets at
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Kansan Delivered Daily — Memorial Union Privileges
For Navy . . 16 weeks . . for $2.00
Union Building
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Midweeks To Be Discontinued Until Hour Dance Season Ends
There will be no midweek tonight, Joanne Johnson of the Student Union Activities committee, announced today. The crowds this year have not been as large as in previous years so the Wednesday night dances will be discontinued until the close of the hour dance season.
Cathrina Fruin. Dutch exchange student, of Corbin hall has announced her marriage to Staff Sergeant Antoine Crece, which took place in New York last summer. She has just returned for the November session.
Chi Omega pledge class had dinner at Evan's Hearth yesterday evening.
☆
Delta Gamma entertained with a coffee for province secretary, Miss Jane Robertson, of Lincoln, Neb., last night.
Pledging services will be held tonight for Betty Bixby of Valley Center, Harriet Whitmer of Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Warner of Colby.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Valley Center were dinner guests Sunday. Weekend guests were Isabelle Neal of Manhattan and Dr. and Mrs. H.P. Gray of Seneca.
☆
Sigma Chi- Lt. John Naff of Atlanta, Ga., was a guest yesterday.
☆
Hopkins Hall-Betty Brickland of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
☆
Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging of Robert Truehart, Sterling; Reggie Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Don Stewart, Parsons.
Watkins Hall weekend guests were Wilma Ward and Martha Howard, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; Angelita Flores, Kansas City, Kan.; Jo Ellen Batliner, Kansas City, Mo.; Juanita Austill, Tonganoxie; and Rose Anne Scholtz and Joyce Whiting, Kansas State College, Manhattan.
Howard Whitfield, Topeka, was a Sunday dinner guest.
☆
Flaiva Stone was a dinner guest Monday.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. Alton Sandlers from Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest last night.
Alpha Delta Pi- Arlene Hill was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Mrs. C. F. Lyons from Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Alpha Omicron Pl—Melba Nininger and Jean Sawyer, Topeka, were guests Tuesday night.
Marsha Friar, Iola, was a week-end guest.
Granger Receives Flight Commission
Kenneth E. Granger, student at the University from 1937 to 1939, won his "wings of gold" and received a commission as ensign in the Naval Reserve this week. He has completed his flight training course at the Naval Air Training Center, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Granger will be on active duty as a naval aviator at one of the navy air operational training centers before assignment to a combat zone. He is the son of Edwin L. Granger of Emporia.
Is Utah Correspondent Matt Heuertz, '43, represents the Salt Lake Telegram at Provo, Utah.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.-Adv.
Womens Club Will Meet Tomorrow
The University Women's Club will hold a meeting from 3 to 5 Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. Mrs. Arthur W. Davidson will be chairman. After a program and tea, members will get acquainted with new members and do sewing or war handwork.
Exchange Student Marries Sergeant
Catherina Christina Fruin and Antoine Croce were married on July 17, at 2:30 p.m., in the Little Church Around the Corner, in New York City.
The bride wore a gown of soft white organdy. White gladioli held her matching finger-tip length veil. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias, gladioli, and lilies of the valley.
The bride was born on the island of Sumatra, in the Dutch East Indies. She attended college in Belgium a year, and in the United States she spent a year at McPherson College. She was a student at the University last year and plans to continue her studies as a French major.
Arturo Conzales from Venezuela was best man. The bride's sister, Mrs. Jacoba Zarate, of New York, was the matron of honor.
The bridegroom was born in Caracas, Venezuela. He attended college in France. When the war broke out, he left school to go to Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, where his father, Antoine Croce, is a French and Belgian consul. He is now on duty overseas as a staff sergeant in the Army Intelligence Service.
YWCA Cabinet to Hear Gibson
Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology, will speak at the regular cabinet meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at 7:30 tonight at Henley house.
Judkins Will Play For Next ISA Dance
A. D. MILLER
Howard Judkins and his orchestra will furnish the music for the ISA dance to be held from 9 to 12 Saturday in the Memorial Union lounge, John Sells, president of the ISA, has announced. Judkins has had successful engagements at many college dances, Sells said. The admission will be $50c for those who do not present ISA membership tickets, he stated. These tickets may be purchased from ISA council members.
Wed By Phone Because of Custom Camp Carson, Colo. (CNS)—Because of the old Spanish custom that prohibits an unmarried girl to travel alone, Anna Mattei de Jesus of Puerto Rico will be married by telephone to Pvt. Thomas Ballesteros-Morrell, stationed here. After the ceremony, the bride will travel from Puerto Rico to join her husband.
Agriculture Grads in Service
Five out of every six members of the 1943 graduating class in the agriculture at Washington State College are in the armed services. Of those who are not in uniform, three are working for state governments or institutions, one is teaching vocational agriculture and two are farming.
Teaches at Protection Gladys Hawkins is teaching at Protection high school.
Hit it OFF Between CLASSES
At the
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Weaver
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Triumph of figure-modelling art used exclusively at Paramount pictures.
Broadcloth ... $2.25
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10
Purdue University has leased the Hoosier Athletic Club at Indianapolis for expansion purposes.
Purdue to Expand
Alf Says Returns Show Swing From New Deal
Topeka, (INS)—Alf M. Landon,
Republican standard-bearer in
1936 today hailed yesterday's election results as a stinging rebuke to the New Deal.
"The people are tired of New Deal promises and want results," Landon said, adding. "The returns are a strong manifestation of the swing to the right which first became apparent last November. It is the result of failure of the New Deal to make good on its glittering promises."
ISA Will Conduct Membership Drive
The Independent Students' Association will conduct a membership drive both Thursday and Friday evenings this week so that everyone will have a chance to join the organization before the first dance of the new semester Saturday night, John Sells, president, announced today. Membership tickets will be sold in the Union lounge from 5:30 until 7 Thursday evening. Thursday and Friday evenings tickets will be on sale for the army men in the canteen in Lindley hall.
All ISA council members will also have membership tickets for sale, Sells said. The price of the tickets is $1.75. The new tickets will admit the owner to all ISA social functions until July 1, 1944.
Back The Attack!! BUY WAR BONDS
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A man and a woman stand on a bridge, facing each other. The man is holding a book and the woman is leaning in with her hands on his shoulder. They appear to be enjoying a conversation.
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USED TEXTBOOKS
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At the
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Open 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WSGA Book Exchange
Union Building (Sub-Basement)
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1943
Staff Teaches 11,000 Hours a Week
VIRGINIA HILL HOUSE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
Pictured here are 39 of the 44 mathematics instructors at the University of Kansas necessary to handle the demands of this department. Nearly 11,000 hours of mathematics a week are offered on Mt. Oread to service men in specialized training programs and to
civilians. The department has more than doubled in enrollment and in staff members since the outbreak of the war. Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, is chairman of the department.
Tennis Tournament Deadline Extended
Today is the deadline for reports of the semi-finals in the girls' tennis singles tournament, Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education instructor, announced today. Although Nov. 1 was the original deadline, an extension of time was granted, due to the mid-semester vacation.
Four semi-final reports are still missing, but the following six girls have won their matches, and will play in the finals:
play in the movies
Janet Sloan, Patricia Graham,
Merita Lenski, Jean Hoffman, Katherine O'Leary, and Shirley Rhodes.
November 11 is the tentative deadline for the finals.
Women May Enroll In Nurses Aide Class
Students interested in a new class in nurse's aides which the Douglas county Red Cross will begin on next Monday, November 8, should go to the student hospital for a consultation between 3 and 6 on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday or Saturday, Miss Eva Bourne, Red Cross nurse with the county health unit, will teach this class in nurses aides which will meet three times a week for seventeen sessions.
The nurse's aides give volunteer service at the hospitals to relieve the scarcity of nurses caused by the enlistment of large numbers of nurses in the armed forces. The hospitals at this time are calling for additional help before the peek-load of the winter comes.
At the present time there are 35 trained nurse's aides in Lawrence. They are giving between 300 and 600 hours a month to this work. Since the Douglas county chapter instituted the program here 5,864 hours of such volunteer service has been given.
Anderson's Recital Has Been Canceled
There will be no organ vesper recital as scheduled in the K Book for Sunday, Nov. 7, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today. The dates for future organ recitals to be given by Laurel E. Anderson, University organist, are indefinite, as opportunities for rehearsal in Hoch auditorium are limited.
Allen Starts Cage Practices Today
Regular varsity basketball practice will start today, Dr. Forrest C. Allen has announced. Practices will be held daily starting at 3:20 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium and all candidates, except football players, are expected to report, he stated. Although many of the navy men have classes at 3:20, they should get out for practice as soon as possible after their class, Dr. Allen indicated. The first game will be played with the A-12 and AST team on Friday night, November 19.
Warrant Issued for Bennett
Tulsa, Okla., (INS)—A benchwarrant for the arrest of Henry G Bennett, freshman of Oklahoma A. and M. College, on charges of failure to appear before a grand jury probing alleged frauds in the adoption of school textbooks, has been issued today.
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Bob Carson, playing a great game at fullback, left Monday for Northwestern to enter a marine training school. His first touchdown Saturday came after he took a short pass and crossed the line back of a screen of good interference.
--the Big Six this season as selected by Associated Press. Also praised were Howard Tippee, Iowa State; Walt Wilkins, Nebraska; Bob Brumley and Derald Lebow, Oklahoma; and Don Reece, Missouri. Tippee and Wilkins led their respective teams to victories over the Jayhawkers.
George and Dickey were quite effective in Saturday's game and are quite an addition to the team. Alexander Banks who scored the third touchdown, is an aviation cadet.
\* \* \*
Le Roy Robison, former Lawrence High School player, paved the way for University scores by recovering Aggie fumbles. Bergin's interception of a Wildcat pass, stopped a scoring threat.
- * *
John Bergin, along with Cliff Batten of Kansas State, was included in a group of the better players of
Touch Football Schedule Will Be Planned Tomorrow
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance. Nov. 6 - Adv.
Schedules for intramural touch football will be arranged at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 202, Robinson gymnasium, according to Ray Kanehl, director of men's intramurals. All teams desiring to participate should have representatives present, he stated.
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.—Adv.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1943
41ST YEAR
New Contract Sends Miners Back to Jobs
NUMBER 29
Washington, (INS)—Striking coal miners started back to their jobs today under a tentative new contract providing nearly all of the $2 a day wage increase which mine-chief John L. Lewis first demanded seven months ago.
The 460,000 bituminous miners, ordered by union officials to resume production in the government-seized pits, will receive $1.50 a day more; however, for only an hour's extra digging of war-vital coal.
M. C. Krueger To Speak Nov. 11
Maynard C. Krueger, professor of economics at the University of Chicago, will speak at the Armistice Day convocation, Thursday, Nov. 11, J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, said today.
Mr. Krueger, economist, teacher, and lecturer, has been a frequent participant of the University of Chicago Round Table, and was there at the time of the Munich crisis when the broadcast was translated and rebroadcast into Germany by directional short wave with the approval of the American state department, but without that of the German.
Topic Will Include Economics
Born in Missouri, Mr. Krueger was raised on a farm and taught in a rural school at 16 with a year's work in the University already behind him. With an inclination toward scientific analysis rather than polemic, Mr. Krueger went to the University of Missouri, Berlin, Paris, Geneva, Chicago, and Pennsylvania and studied in fields of modern European history, political science, and economics.
Having spent the time between 1925 and 1928 in Western and Cen- (continued to page two)
(continued to page two)
Army Got More Mail Than Navy
Packages could not weigh more than 5 pounds, be more than 15 inches in length, the girth and length combined not to exceed 36 inches. In other words, this is about the size of a shoe box.
By Jean Born
Packages can still be sent to servicemen provided the sender has a written request for the articles included in the package. These must also come under the size and weight regulations.
Postmasters are requesting that Christmas packages going within the United States be sent before Dec. 15, if possible. In addition to the great volume of mail this year, the number of postal employees has been decreased and altered, making this early mailing date a necessity.
Are army men more popular than navy men? Maybe not, but both the campus postmaster and the postmaster downtown report that many more packages were sent to army fellows before the APO deadline Oct. 15 then were sent to navy boys before their deadline Monday.
A chorus line of dancing machinists mates will be the feature of the Navy Happy Hour to be presented next Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium. Beginning at 7:45, the program will be open to the public. The sailors will present dances like regular chorus girls, "only better," said Chief Petty Officer George Starkey.
Navy Chorus 'Girls Will Be Featured At Happy Hour
The program will commemorate Armistice Day with musical numbers from World War I. Dorothy Mae Nelson, graduate of the University, and Bettie Cohagen, College sophomore, will sing. A rope climbing contest will be part of the entertainment.
University Student Sees Pearl Harbor Bombed
By Pauly Reeve
The bombing of Pearl Harbor sounded "just like blasting" to Marion Fraser, College freshman, who was only about 10 miles from Pearl Harbor on that historic Dec. 7.
Marion, who was born and reared on the Hawaiian Islands, was a high school junior at the Punahou School on the island of Oahu at the time the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor, but she and her schoolmates were ignorant of what was really happening or about an hour.
ing We were getting ready to go to "Vice that Sunday morning and choreo no attention to all the noise, said it was merely blasting in thinkin' dance," she said. "One of the dis he however, did remark that it girls, he like 'the world coming to sounded but it wasn't until about an end, otherwise that we happened hour afi"
"The actual bombing was over by that time, but we could see the Japanese planes flying above the harbor, and anti-aircraft shells were bursting in the air. We also could see a school burning about a mile from us. It was exciting to watch but made us all plenty mad," she added.
Their view of Pearl Harbor that day might be compared to the one we have from Mt. Oread of the plant at Eudora, according to Miss Fraser.
to hear over the radio that Pearl Harbor was being bombed by the Japs. We then all rushed out to our porch and looked in the direction of the harbor."
Could See Shells Bursting
"As soon as we could get organized (continued to page three)
Record Allied Blasts Wreck Jap Ships, Nazi Factories
18 of Staff Will Speak to KSTA
Eighteen University faculty members will appear on the programs of the various meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association when the 18th annual session of that association is held today through Saturday at Topeka, Hays, Salina, and Wichita.
The meeting at Topeka will be attended by the largest number of delegates from the University, with 14 now scheduled to speak. Dr. Guy V. Keeler, of the extension division, will lead the panel discussion on adult education; and Miss Dessa Jane Bush, instructor of design, will lead the discussion on art. Miss Maud Ellsworth, director of the Elementary School of Art, will exhibit art projects and discuss teaching procedures.
Linguistic Survey to Be Reported An address, "Old Wine in New Bottles," will be given by Dr. J. W. Ashton, chairman of the English Department. Howard Porter, of the department of physical education, will address that group; and Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, will give an address for the intermediate grade teachers "Climatic Effects on Human Behavior in History." Dr Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of education, will give a "chalk talk" for the Latin group.
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, head of the romance language department, will be chairman of the modern language forum on "The Function, Study, and Teaching of Modern Foreign Languages in the War and Post War." Sam Anderson, instructor of German and Russian, will lead a discussion of new programs and new languages, and Prof. J. N. Carman of the romance language department, will give a report of activities and progress of Kansas Linguistic Survey.
Dr. Davis Will Discuss Japanese Two University professors, Dr. Dorothy Sutton of the psychology department, and Miss Maud Ellsworth of the School of Education, will give addresses in the session on helping the emotional problems of children.
Ruth E. Litchen, president of the Kansas Council for Social Studies will lead the discussion on social studies, Dr. W. W. Davis, head of the history department, will give (continued to page two)
(continued to page two)
Christmas Vacation Remains the Same
Despite other reports that Christmas vacation will begin Dec. 16, the Chancellor's office today confirmed the previously stated time as appeared in the University calendar. Vacation will begin at 12:20 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 18, with classwork resuming at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29.
(International News Service)
Irreplaceable components of the Nazi-Jap war machine lay in blasted and water-soaked wreckage today as a result of virtually simultaneous attacks against the enemy in both the European and Pacific theaters.
The Nazi destruction was at Dusseldorff and Wilhelmshaven, while the Japanese wreckage was at the harbor of Rabaul. The
Changing of Schedules To Extend Through Monday
Students enrolling late in classes for the winter semester, or those wishing to change their schedules, must complete such changes by Monday, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced today.
Students may make changes in their schedules at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, Dean Lawson said.
Craftons Write Book on Plays
Allen Crafton, professor of speech at the University of Kansas, and his wife, Jessica Royer Crafton, have recently completed a book entitled, "The Complete Acted Play."
This book is written out of an experience of a quarter of a century in the amateur theater. During these years, the writers have, together, directed more than a hundred and fifty plays, designed, constructed, painted, and lighted three hundred sets, designed and made nearly one thousand costumes, and played more than one hundred parts.
This book, for the beginner, covers all aspects of play production from the director's preparation for his job to the proper taking of curtain calls. It is not for the experienced theater worker. "The Complete Acted Play" seeks to set down practice for production rather than theories. It further seeks to be a complete handbook for all beginning theater workers, in whatever field of production they are engaged.
The illustrations for the book were done by Elizabeth Crafton, fine arts senior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton.
Nurses Aide Course To Be Offered In Watkins Hospital
Students interested in enrolling in the new Nurses Aide course offered this semester should go to the Watkins Memorial hospital from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday, or Saturday for consultation, said Mrs. Elma Stauffer, nurse at the hospital. The interviews will be held in the sun room on the third floor of the hospital. Miss Eva Bourne, Red Cross nurse with the county health unit, will teach the class which meets three times a week from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednes-
(continued to page three)
(continued to page three)
Germans lost factories and the Japs lost ships.
It is now safe and reasonable to assume that the all-out winter air offensive against both the Germans and Japanese has begun. The Rabaul attack was the heaviest ever carried out in the Pacific while the raid on Dusseldorf which coincided with one against Cologne was believed to have set a record in tonnage in bombs dropped.
Greatest Attack By U. S. Airmen
Greatest Attack By U. S. Airborne
The gigantic American attack on the great Nazi port of Wilhelmshaven yesterday was the greatest ever made by American planes operating from the British Isles.
Americans Blast Jap Navy
Never since the war began have so many enemy targets in such widely separated theaters been assaulted from the air at almost the same time. Never before has the Tokio-Berlin Axis been blasted so thoroughly and successfully at both its ends.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's attack was completely successful. Twenty-six Japanese warcraft were gunk or damaged and 108 Jap planes destroyed or probably destroyed.
The Navy department at Washington announced the destruction of 10 more Japanese vessels by long range American submarines operating in the Pacific. This new tally raised to 487 the number of Japanese ships sunk, probably sunk, and damaged by American undersea craft.
Advance in Italy and Russia
Lt. Gen, Mark W. Clark's United States 5th army smashed forward three miles in Italy and forced the Germans to fall back to other prepared defenses. The British 8th army under Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgoryn picked up an additional five miles, capturing the Casel Petraso road junction. At least six additional towns were taken by Allied forces.
Dispatches from the Russian front told of new German reverses and uninterrupted Soviet gains. Soviet troops reached a point within 18 miles of the Black Sea port of Kherson and to within 20 miles of the Dneiper river mouth.
BULLETIN
Advanced South Pacific Base—A Japanese naval task force which attempted to interfere with the successful landing of American marines on Bourgainville Island suffered a crushing defeat. A force of American cruisers and destroyers routed the superior enemy force after sinking at least one cruiser and two destroyers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
4. 194
Dedicated To a Fiend
(With Apologies to Ogden Nash)
There is something that should be taught in all universities,
Which is, that life is not more interesting in the face of adversities.
And one of the adversities which life is least interesting in the face of
Is to be rereading a magazine printed in January, 1942, in place of The next thrilling issue of your Home Journal of Ladies.
And wishing the postman who has not brought it were broiling in Hades.
Only to have your roommate ask, "Why don't you read your new magazine?"
And you reply as soon as you're able.
"What magazine?" and she says,
"The one on the living room
table."
At which you feel like starting a riot.
But you know you would never have sat there reading about storing your car
But you can't because it is after eight o'clock and you are supposed to be quiet.
When you could have been reading the next installment of "Dragonwyck," which is more interesting by far.
But the way it looks now they will finish the movie before you finish the serial.
Because the magazine is so darned
enhem-er-e-al.
And you know the culprit is not bad, nasty or creedless — Just heedless.
And you hope the next time she is tempted to take your magazine off
Santa Claus is watching and it's getting awfully close to the 25th of December.
—Charlotte Hart
EIGHTEEN OF STAFF---an address in this session on "The New Japanese Empire."
(continued from page one)
Ulmer Will Address Alumni
The entire faculty of the School of Education and other members of the University faculty will attend the Toppea meeting. It has not been decided whether their classes will have substitutes or discontinue.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will speak three times at Independence and Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the college, and Guy V. Keeler of the University extension division, will give speeches at the Salina convention. Dr. Ulmer will also address the K. U. alumni dinner at Hays.
ECONOMICS----
(continued from page one)
tral Europe, Mr. Krueger has been unable to get a German visa since 1533. After a year's study of diplomatic records of 1914, he concluded that no light was thrown on the causes of World War I, and it led him to study economics and its relation to war. Skeptical about the ability of diplomacy to rectify or alleviate international situations which are basically economic, Mr. Krueger will speak on a similar topic.
Krueger Limits Appearances
During the ascendancy of the League of Nations, Mr. Krueger served one term as tutor in the Geneva School of International Studies. He taught international relations and history at a Michigan college, and spent one year on the economics staff of Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1932 he went to the department of economics at the University of Chicago, where he is today.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
One up on the clean slate: During a discussion of new teachers and classes, Clara Lee Oxley told Sigma Kappa sisters she was particularly enthusiastic about "Early morning bird calls," a class which promised to be solid except for the fact that it met every morning at 6:30. Everybody laughed except Maurine Breitenbach and Peggy Small who took Clara Lee seriously—even to the point of believing she had to go downtown to get salt and bird seed for lab equipment.
Ways and Means Department (Today's problem—How to get in a man's bedroom): Their living room mirrors had been soaped and the fleeing culprits had the aspects of Phi Delts—so the next night, Dottie Harding, Dorothy Warren, and Betty Lay advanced on the Phi Delt
***
house. A freshman was alone in the house at the time—and not knowing any better welcomed the girls. He even invited them up on second, and watched with questioning approval while the Pi Phis wandered around soaping every mirror in sight. Needless to say "the fellows" were quite unhappy with things when they returned, and the hospitable freshman had a hard time of it during pledge training exercises Monday.
Dynamite wedding, not shotgun-for dire cases: Since Carol Stewart, D. G., and Reed Whetstone, Phi Psi, announced their engagement (as a joke) all of three weeks ago at the Pit, friends congregated at the Dine-a-Mite last night decided it was time they were married. So they were.
SAFEGUARDING
"HOME FRONT"
LINES!
Asphalt coating applied in time keeps out moisture, chief trouble maker on telephone lines. Without lowering the wires, this trolley painter speeds the coating - helps recondition 50 lines a day.
TELEPHONE lines from poles to homes take a terrific beating from old man weather. And with wire for replacements drafted for military use, existing lines must be kept in good condition.
This simple "stitch in time" helps keep communications open to the homes of America—and saves critical materials for vital war weapons.
BELL FYTER
ATTORNEYS & INSURANCE
MARKETING SOLUTIONS
War calls keep Long Distance lines busy . . . That's why your call may be delayed.
The second digit in Army serial numbers reveals the service command in which the soldier entered the service.
How You'll Know
An Ugly Man contest was sponsored last spring on the San Jose State College campus in California by Alpha Phi Omega, scout service fraternity. At a penny a vote, $150 was earned by the ballots to contribute to a war purpose.
Ugly Man Contest Held
The ceremony, performed by Harry Jennison, took place on the outside dance floor before an improvised altar of chairs and tables. The wedding party consisted of Ethel Mary Schwartz, Theta, mother of the bride; Mariette Bennett, Theta, bridesmaid; Helen Hovey, D. G., (and Whettstone's real date) flower girl; Betty VanBlaircom, D. G., maid of honor, John Eumbach, Phi Psi, best man; and Sid Walker, groom's father. The bride carried a beer bottle.
WANT ADS
LOST: Dark brown pigskin leather purse, medium size. Contains billfold, check book, activity ticket, etc. If found, please return to Martha Jean Johnson, Miller hall, telephone 980. Reward. -30
ROOM and board—two men in room-$4.75 per week. Also student to work $1½ hrs. per day for room and board. 941 Conn. Phone 2292 M. 601-29
LOST: Lord Elgin watch in Hoch Gym, Tues., Nov. 2. $10 reward.
No questions asked. William A. Alden, PT4. Phone 868 -31
LOST: Parker pen, maroon and black mottled. Has Marion Thomas Jenkins' name on it. Keepsake. Reward. Phone Mrs. M. T. Jenkins at 960. -31
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, November 4, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 journal,
ism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication,
.
Parke Woodard.
Assoc. Prof. Physiology
Pre-Medic Notice: All pre-medical students who have not yet taker the Medical Aptitude Test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges, should take it on Friday, Nov. 5, at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser Theater, if they wish to take it this year. A fee of $1 is to be paid by each student taking the test.
A. H. Turney
The Army-Navy qualifying examination will be given in Fraser theater Tuesday, November 9, at 9 a.m. Candidates should arrive between 8:45 a.m. and 8:55 a.m. Candidates must present certificate of admission. Information can be obtained at 121 Fraser hall.
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.
A. H. Turney
Director, Psychological Tests
There will be a regular All-Student Council meeting Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7:30 in the Pine room. Clarence H. Engle, Jr., Secy.
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
APPROPHECTED
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year ex- tended to be paid for holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at 17, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MILKER
ED. CO.
425
ICE
Adviser of Women Authorizes Four Parties During Weekend
Four parties have been authorized by the office of the Adviser of Women for Saturday night. Two sororites, Delta Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi, will have formal open houses at their chapter houses. The Independent Student Association will have a dance in the Union lounge and the Phi Chi medical fraternity will have a party at the house.
Foster Hall held an hour dance with Battenfeld hall yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi entertained the Navy V-5 with an hour dance yesterday, Charlie Dunn was a luncheon guest today.
☆
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Darrell Havener and John Erlow, both of Texas A. and M. were dinner guests yesterday.
☆
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the pledging of Virginia Lee Thompson of Waterville.
Miller Hall—Nadine Potter and Maxine Jones were dinner guests last night.
☆
Carruth Hall—Pet. James L. Morrow of Oskaloosa, was a guest at the hall yesterday. He was on his way home on furlough and is stationed at the University of Kentucky, at Lexington, Ky.
☆
Harman Co-op-Bonnie D. Gustafson was a dinner guest Tuesday night.
☆
☆
Phi Beta Pi—Tuesday evening guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Russell of St. Louis.
☆
Watkins Hall—Miss Helen R. Hoopes was a dinner guest Wednesday.
Triangle has announced the election of Richard Dearing, engineering senior from Kansas City, Mo. as president of the chapter. He will replace John Michel, who was graduated last week.
☆
Delta Tau Delta -Lubert de Freees, Peabody, who is in the V-12 program at Pittsburg was a weekend guest.
Pfc. Bill Wright and Steve Stimson, who are back at the University with an ROTC group, were weekend guests.
Marine Pvt. Bill Haynes, who was in V-12 training at Purdue University, was a guest this week.
Joliffe Hall has a new housemother, Mrs. J. A. Penny of Oxford, Miss.
Six new girls who entered the hall Wednesday were Dorthy Lash, Maxine Wells, Wilma Watson, Betty Young, Margaret Geiger, and Ruth Kingston.
Delta Upsilon has announced the pledging of Hal Friesen of Hutchinson.
☆
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the pledging of Dorothy Deem, Lawrence; and Dorothy Edwards, Austin, Texas.
Had an hour dance with PT-8 Wednesday night.
AUTHORIZED_PARTIES
Saturday, Nov. 6
Gentry-Harmon Announce Betrothel
Delta Gamma, open house, chapter house, 9 to 12.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, chapter house, 9 to 12.
I.S. dance, Union lounge, 9 to 12.
Phi Chi, party, chapter house, 1233 Oread. 9 to 12.
Mr. W. A. Gentry, of Lawrence, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Nila Vaughn, to Pvt Tom Harmon, of Moundridge.
Miss Gentry is a college junior and is majoring in bacteriology. Pvt. Harmon was graduated from the University last spring and was a member of the Rock Chalk Co-op. He is now stationed at Lowry Field, Colo., with the Army Air Corps.
everyone started working to convert our basement into a casualty room. However I was too stunned to do much of anything and am afraid I wasn't very helpful. It was so hard to realize that we were becoming involved in the war.
Slept in the Living Room
(continued from page one)
UNIVERSITY
Dean of Women.
"Sunday night we all brought our mattresses downstairs and placed them side by side on our living room floor, to be together in case anything happened. About midnight most of us were awakened by a loud crash, but we were too terrified to move and did not find out until the next morning that a large piece of shrapnel had fallen on the other end of our campus. We heard that it had made quite a hole in the ground, but that part of the campus was blocked off, and we never did get to see it."
Elizabeth Meguiar.
(To be continued)
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance. Nov 6 - Ady
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.-Adv.
Announce Marriage Of Gevene Landrith
Gevene Landrith, a graduate of the University in 1939, was married to Richard B. Brown of Philadelphia Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at 6 o'clock at Trinity Church, Oxford, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Landrith of Lawrence, was president of WSGA and psychology club while she attended the University. In 1940 she received her Master's degree in clinical psychology here.
Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Brown of Philadelphia and received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees from . Middletown, Conn., where he also took his premedical work. Before her marriage Mrs. Brown was the assistant psychologist at the State Hospital in Norwich, Conn.
NURSES AIDE--complete 150 hours minimum yearly service and be prepared to serve in emergencies in local hospitals, casualty stations, and first aid posts for as long a period of time as needed. Volunteers are required to be United States citizens.
(continued from page one) day, and Friday. Classes will begin Nov. 8.
This new course is divided into two units. The first unit will be 35 hours of class work at the Watkins Memorial hospital. The second unit will be practical work, carrying out the procedure in the ward. Twenty of these hours will be work at the Watkins Memorial hospital, and 20 will be work at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Few Requirements
Members of the Nurses Volunteer Aide Corps must be between ages of 18 and 50; in good physical condition; high school graduates; they have completed satisfactorily the 80 hour Nurses Aide course and a First Aid course; must be willing to serve without remuneration and to accept policies and rules of the corps as defined by the American National Red Cross and U. S. Office of Civilian Defense. They must
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CVC Meeting Tonight To Discuss Year's Plans
The Coed Volunteer Corps will hold a meeting at 9:30 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Jean Hoffman, major, announced today.
Plans for the year will be discussed and reports of various committees will be heard.
Spanish Action Draws U. S. Consideration
Washington, (INS)—Acting Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr., served indirect notice on Spain today that the United States is giving serious consideration to the Franco regime's action in sending a congratulatory message to the puppet government which Japan has established in the Philippines.
"I am very interested in this new course," said Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, "and I feel that it is a worthwhile war work for our girls to do. Training is very worthwhile and should be of value to them in their homes any time after the war."
House Committee Cuts Appropriation
Washington, (INS)—Long smold-ing congressional sentiment for economy exploded into the open today when the House Appropriations Committee slashed a billion dollar supplemental budget program by $2 per cent and sent the measure to the floor containing only $167,000,-900.
Designated the first supplemental defense appropriations bill for the 1944 fiscal year, the measure carried extra funds for nearly two score government agencies allied with the war effort.
Home Ec Club Will Meet Today
Initiation for new members of the Home Economics club will be held at 4:30 today in the sewing room in Fraser, Miss Aust, home economics instructor, announced this morning. Any student interested in home economics is invited to attend, Miss Aust stated.
K-Books Are On Sale at Union K-Books will continue to be sold in the Union lounge and the Business office, it was announced today by Joy Miller, editor.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
We wonder how Dr. Allen proposal that the nation's intercollegiate athletic teams could be brought under one all-powerful "carr" could be made possible. True, it would be very desirable if college sports could be as well organized as professional sports, as baseball. But it won't be such an easy matter. First, why would the Southern Conference, for example, want to fall in line with other conferences such as the Big Six in outlawing the proselytizing and "hiring" of athletes. These southern schools go in for athletic scholarships in a big way and since their conference permits and in fact promotes it,—well, we can just see them agreeing to a nonprofessionalized player-getting-program like their cousins to the north. Secondly, what would be done with the independent schools such as Notre Dame, Boston College, and Marquette who take orders from no one. To have a harmonious central organization, all c-olleges would nearly have to belong to some conference as do all organized baseball teams belong to some league, whether to the major leagues or to the lowest bush league.
Take Denver University, for instance. Denver is now independent and has broken bonds with the Big Seven, which was formerly the Rocky Mountain Conference. This league, never too strong, did not furnish Denver the competition she desired, especially this year when all but two teams quit football. Well, the two schools left—Utah and Colorado—have boycotted the Pioneers and will not schedule games with them. Neither will the other teams in the conference whenever they again decide to don the shoulder pads. But does that hurt Denver? No, not hardly, for the Denver school
has scheduled with outside schools perhaps the most attractive and interesting schedule she has ever had.
Just let us get too riled up with Oklahoma and we may find the Sooner school a member of the Southwest Conference. This is definitely not an impossibility. Oklahoma this year has four games scheduled with Texas schools and al she is waiting for is an invitation from this conference which is one of the strongest of the country. For years the Big Six has been a weak sister (football speaking) for there has been always the upper three—and the other three. This year with Nebraska's plight, only Oklahoma and Missouri have fielded what resembled first-rate teams, and they have taken embarrassing lickings from outside schools. Should Oklahoma ever be lost, the then "Big Five" would indeed be a sorry sister. The thing for Big Six schools to do instead of harping at everybody else is to get out and get their own players. In normal times enough good players are lost out of the Missouri Valley to southern and western schools to give each Big Six team a championship aggregation. Kansas especially has lost untold numbers of star athletes to out of state schools. Instead, after the war, let's adopt a policy of Kansas players for Kansas U. and let's get out and get them!
Eight Cadets Report For Grid Practice
Besides Lewis Miller, the 190-
pound, 22 year old fullback from
William Jewell where he was first
string, seven other Navy V-5 Aviation Cadets have checked out Varsity football equipment.
They include;
AD. Pi, DG, Watkins Kappa Win Games
Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Watkins hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma were the winners of the volleyball games played last night at Robinson gymnasium.
With a score of 41-27, Alpha Delta Pi won over Alpha Omicron Pi. Jane Topping, Kathryn Haycock, and Bonnie and Thela Stutz were outstanding on the A D Pi team, and the Sloan sisters, Janet and Patricia, were the stars for the A O Pi's.
Delta Gamma edged a 30-26 victory over Gamma Phi Beta, with Helen Hovey and Helen Lowenstein playing good games. Joanne Johnson, Bobbie Sue McCluggage, and Gloria Nelson played well for the Gamma Phi's.
Gamma Phil's.
Joan Justice, Eileen Griffitts,
Virginia Van Order were predominant players on the Watkins team,
which defeated Sigma Kappa, 36-26.
Mary Vernilion and Doradeen Perry were high scorers for Sigma Kappa.
Kappa scored 46 points, to Corbin's 9. Jean Hoffman, Margaret Butler Lillard, and Frances Schloesser were the outstanding Kappa players, and Shirley Rhodes, and Lucille Paslay took top honors on the Corbin team.
At 7:30 tonight, ETC will play Coop and Alpha Chi Omega will play Chi Omega. Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Miller hall, and IWW vs. IND will play at 8:30.
Norvel Bishop, 20, 180 pounds,
halfback. Russell Borscshel, 21, 150
pounds, halfback; Edwin Carr, 19,
140 pounds, halfback; Thomas
Farell, 22, 182 pounds, guard;
Antino Fermina, 22, 180 pounds, tackle;
James McNamaria, 20, 175 pounds;
end; Theodore Redrojetti, 22, 165
pounds, halfback.
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Peggy Davis, Esther DeBord, Patricia Sloan, and Lavone Jacobson are the four additional winners of the women's tennis singles tournament, which was completed yesterday. In the list of 10 players who
The entire group who will play in the finals, which should be completed by November 11, are:
will play in the finals, Corbin hall leads with three players.
Peggy Davis, Janet Sloan, Esther DeBord, Patricia Graham, Patricia Sloan, Marita Lenski, Jean Hoffman, Lavone Jacobson, Katherine O'Leary, and Shirley Rhodes.
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A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1943
Cloudy to partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight and Saturday
IT
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1 1
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 30
Russian Invasion of Nazi Germany Hangs in Balance as Sweden Says Finland Seeks Peace With Russia
(International News Service)
A Russian invasion of Nazi Germany through the Baltic states came within the realm of immediate possibility today.
A usually well-informed Swedish newspaper forecast an early move by Finland to seek peace with Soviet Russia. This development, which overshadowed news from the battlefront in Italy, where Allied troops were reported to have advanced within 68 miles of Rome, lacked official confirmation anywhere.
Official circles in London said they had no knowledge of it, and Moscow remained completely silent. Truce on Russo-Finish Front
But it is true, nevertheless, that what has amounted to a virtually armed truce has prevailed on the Russo-Finnish front for months past. The official communiques from Moscow rarely mention this battle area and the daily broadcast by the Finnish radio usually describes nothing more than patrol activity.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt announced that the governments of the United States, Great Britain, and China have agreed upon joint operations in Asia against Japan. Allies Active on All Fronts
This means the stage has now been set for an early offensive from Burma under command of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, commander-in-chief in that theater.
In the battle areas, Allied offensive activity was wide-spread. New holes were punched in the German line below Rome, and Russian troops flushed with knowledge that they had dealt out 2,700,000 casualties to the Germans in the last four months, surged ahead to a point only three miles from the Black Sea base of Kherson. American heavy and medium bombers raked Nazi Europe in the wake of a terrific R.A.F. night attack against Western Germany.
BULLETIN
Stockholm, (INS) — George A. Grippenberg, Finnish ambassador to Stockholm, left this city for Helsinki amid reports that Finland is about to sue Soviet Russia for separate peace.
Political circles in Helsinki were reported interested in a broadcast from London advising that if Finland wishes peace she can address herself to the Allied four power commission in London.
CVC Plans Bond Drive And Red Cross Work
Plans for sponsoring Red Cross work and a bond drive were made last night at a meeting of the Coed Volunteer Corps, according to Jean Hoffman, major.
The CVC will send 20 women one night a week to the local Red Cross center to roll bandages. The houses will take turns, with two houses sending women each week, she said. Chairman for this work is Beverly Waters.
Plans for a bond drive to be carried on later were made, and Mickey Rowsey, Hazel DeWald, and Shirley Kelley were placed in charge. Also it was decided that three hours work are required to (continued on next page)
(continued to page four)
Reports Of Chest X-Rays Now Ready at Hospital
Reports of chest X-rays of students, faculty members, and employees taken on Sept. 24, 25, 27, and 28 by the State Board of Health are ready now and should be called for immediately at Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the health service, announced this morning. No reports will be mailed, Dr. Canuteson stated.
Exam to Qualify For AST, V-12
The army-navy qualifying examination for men interested in becoming AST or V-12 students will be given in Fraser theater at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9. Candidates must present certificates of admission signed by their dean or the registrar, which may be obtained in room 121, Fraser hall, said Prof. A. H. Turnery.
To be eligible, the candidates must be high school graduates, or be in college. They must be at least 17 years old, and the navy will not accept men over 20. The army age limit is 22.
News of War, Not Elections Interests FDR
Washington, (INS) President Roosevelt was asked today if he cared to make any comment on the outcome of last Tuesday's election, which returned Republican majorities in most states where ballots were cast.
The Chief Executive smiled and repiled that he had been very much interested in reading the returns from Italy, the Russian front, and the Southwest Pacific where we are fighting the war against the Axis.
Three men of the press will be represented on tonight's University of Kansas roundtable in a discussion of "Censorship and Freedom of the Press." The discussion by Elmer F. Beth, acting head of the department of journalism, K. W. Davidson, director of the Bureau of Information, and Dolph Simons, of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, will be heard on station KFKU at 9:30 p.m.
Press Men Speak On KU Roundtable
KU Gridsters to Oklahoma 4340 Now Enrolled Chancellor States Doped to Lose Team F
A total enrollment of 4,340 students at the University of Kansas for the term beginning this week, was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The figure included 2,324 civilians at Lawrence and medical students in Kansas City and 2,016 enrolled in specialized war training programs.
The Registrar's office can enrollment figure because of the of information on service men withdrawals. Such a condition has never existed before, but, from now on, it may be expected to be just as confusing with three sessions a year, a statement from the Registrar's office said.
The Registrar's office today was unable to issue an exact enrollment figure because of the overlapping sessions and lack
The fact that five-week students were not required to re-register makes it impossible to know how many civilian students are in school until the fee cards are in. This is true also with military students starting in the July engineer semester and the Army session in August. The Army and Navy officers have been unable to inform the registrar of all withdrawals. There have also beer withdrawals in the engineering section since the time of enrollment.
University Student Witnesses Bombing Of Pearl Harbor
(Editor's note: This article is a continuation of the "University Student Sees Pearl Harbor Bombed" story in yesterday's paper.)
Stayed With Aunt and Uncle
Marion explained that she and most of the other girls could not go home because they lived on outside islands, but most of them had relatives or friends with whom they could stay on Oahu. She went to the nearby home of her aunt and uncle and remained there until the Saturday before Christmas, when she went by plane to her home on the main island of Hawaii.
On Jan. 12, Punahau School reopened and Marion returned to Oahu. The students at Punahau School are mostly white persons, but there are a number of Japanese, Filipino, and mixed nationalities, according to Marion.
"There are very few pure Hawaiians left on the islands, as they have inter-married with the Japanese, Filipinos, and white people. The younger generation of Japanese are all Americanized and most of them took the same attitude toward Japan that we did after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Some of the Japanese girls in the school were touchy about the subject, but I think that all of them are loyal to the United States." Marion declared.
(continued to page four)
It was in March that her parents decided to send Marion and her younger brother and sister to the United States. They arrived by boat in April, 1942, in San Francisco and came directly to Lawrence. Since that time they have lived at the
Few Pure Hawaiians on Islands
Geltch To Play Korngold Suite In Recital
Walderman Geltch, head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts, will play Eric Korngold's "Much Ado About Nothing," in his recital Monday evening in Fraser theater. Miss Allie Merle Conger, of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty, will assist him in the suite for violin and piano. This will be the first performance of Korngold's suite in Lawrence, D. M. Swatout, dean of the School of Fine Arts said. Korngold is known for the music he has written for several leading movie films, including "The Constant Nymph".
The "Ascension" sonata for piano and violin will be presented by Mr. Geltch with the assistance of Miss Conger. This sonata was written by Cecil Burleigh who succeeded Mr. Geltch in the violin department at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Geltch is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and has studied in Berlin, Germany, at the Klindworth-Scharwenka conservatory. He has been a pupil of Sauret, Musin, Listeman, and Leopold Auer, famous violin teachers.
One of the first to broadcast recitals over a University radio station, Mr. Geltch is the first violinist to present a concerto over such a station, Dean Swarthout said. He has been asked to return to the University of Wisconsin in February to appear on a program commemorating 25 years of University broadcasting.
The recital begins at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge.
Twente Made Officer Of National Society
Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Kansas, has recently been appointed secretary of the American Association of Social Workers. Professor Eldridge, chairman of the sociology department, announced today.
This association is the professional national organization of social workers and has its headquarters in New York City. Miss Twente's appointment represents a recognition of her professional service in the field of social work, Dr. Eldridge said.
---
Doped to Lose Team Entrains At 9:58 Tonight
Each team has 18 victories to no credit. Dopesters expect the key hawkers to lose, and thus provide an advantage that the Sooners have not had for 41 years.
Twenty-six picked University football players will leave at 9:58 o'clock tonight for Norman, Okla., where they will meet Oklahoma University tomorrow afternoon in what will be the deciding game for supremacy between the two universities over the 41-year period of their competition.
The starting lineup will be the same this week as it was last, except that Banks will start at left end instead of Stucker. Burragegon will start at fullback instead of Carson, lost by transfer to the marines at Northwestern. Jujun Penny reinjured his knee last night in practice and cannot be counted upon for much aid.
Don Barrington will be at fullback in his last game. Naval out
1906-1924
BARRINGTON
thorities have ruled him ineligible for further athletic competition because of scholastic difficulties. To make matters worse, Barrington has been bothered by a charleyhorse all week.
Lewis_Miller, William Jewell naval cadet, probably will see action despite his unfamiliarity with the Shenk system. He is the only new naval cadet who will make the trip. Robert George, starting tailback, also has been working out at the fullback position this week. George's left half position could be filled ably by either Charles Moffet or Bob Miller.
The Sooners came out of their 21 to 7 trimming of Iowa State with no injuries. The Oklahoma first team looks sharper in every game, despite the loss of four starters so far this season from injuries.
Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's pigkin patriots have tossed enemy backs for 263 yards in losses in six games this season. If the Sooners hold this pace, they will soak Sooner records in this department.
The Sooners have been especially rough on enemy tailbacks, forcing yardage losses for their opponents.
Thus it appears that the Kansas Jayhawks, with none to powerful a rushing offense, will have to depend on their passing attack against these charging Oklahomaans. If George and Moffett, Kansas passers, can hit their receivers, Oklahoma may be in for a rough afternoon.
Goodbye Girls, Frankie' • Goin'
Jersey City, (INS)-Frank Sinatra. 25-year old swoon singer, has been classified 1-A in the selective service by his Jersey City board and faces induction into the armed services in December.
X
>
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
US Plans to Help World Feed Itself
How to feed the world until it can feed itself is one of the major problems confronting the United States today.
Two men deeply concerned in relieving the starvation so tragically a part of Nazi occupation have been talking recently to congress, and both recognize the urgency of the need for assistance. They are our 31st and 32nd presidents.
In his food message to Congress, President Roosevelt hit at the idea that this country single-handed would undertake to feed the world. A certain small percentage of our food will go to feed the occupied countries when the United Nations have liberated them, the President pointed out, but emphasis will be placed on helping the countries feed themselves.
This plan has worked successfully in French North Africa, where aid in expanding agricultural production enables that section not only to care for itself completely, but substantially to help the Italian campaign with its food supplies.
Such a plan was advocated earlier in the year by Herbert Lehman, director of the United States' foreign relief and rehabilitation operations, who is expected to be chosen director general of the new United Nations relief organization at the conference scheduled for next week. Only by concerted effort on the part of each United Nation can the millions of starving men, women, and children in Europe be fed, Lehman had said.
Herbert Hoover, who probably understands foreign relief better than anyone else in this country, testified before the senate foreign relations subcommittee that the need of hungry children and adults of the Axis-held peoples is reaching a peak. In addition to helping the starving countries themselves, food would mean a reception of Allied troops impossible in an area where the population is starving. Hoover said in pointing out the military as well as humanitarian values of expedient aid.
There is not much danger of materially helping the enemy with our food, Hoover said. Experience in Greece has shown that the Germans live up to their part of the agreement, and the loss through damage and theft to food packages sent to Allied prisoners in Germany amounts to less than one-sixth of one per cent.
Counties Exceed War Fund Quota
Counties Exceed War Fund Qlowa
Thirtey-eight counties in Kansas
have gone over the top in the United War Fund drive. Twenty-one of these counties are those in the western part of the state.
of stamina to fast
It takes a lot of stamina to play football. Todays tast war time living takes some- thing out of you. For more real strength get the Milk habit.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Rock Chalk Talk
---
By MARY MORRILL
Showing the advantages of more aggressive tactics: After having beer posted on the Corbin hall bulletin board for several weeks a plaintive letter from some former KU soldier has reached its destination. Many Corbin girls would like to have claimed the posted epistle which began "To that beautiful Corbin hal blonde with whom I shared the las
dance at the Jayhawk Nibble," but none could until at long last Mary Kay Parker noticed the note.
The would-be-romance is, however, just another case of too little, too late. The soldier of the Nibble is now in Little Rock, Ark.
They call him "deadman": It is doubtful that Thomas Cecilefield of
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--to an Alabama army camp? This question cannot possibly be answered without involving a boy who was on the Hill last year, and telling something which is not supposed to be told.
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Carruth will ever live doyn his behavior on a certain recent date with a Corbin girl. Tom took the girl down to the house of some friends on Louisiana to visit. They were sitting on the porch swing alone—Tom and the girl—and Tom went to sleep. Closing hours drew near, but as the story goes, Tom slept on. Finally after futile attempts to arouse him, the girl walked herself home to Corbin.
**
What, again? : When the Alpha Chi freshmen walked back in after walking out, they were indirectly accompanied by their escorts of the evening, Sigma Nu pledges, Kappa Sig pledges, and other miscellaneous males. Instead of the front door, however, the boys picked an upstairs window and ran through second down to the living room. Although this sort of thing is becoming somewhat customary on the Hill it was still too much for Barbara Brundage and Margaret Fessler. Barbar fainted and Margaret was knocked cold by a blow on the head.
*****
Another case of twitterpation:
Why does Janet Marvin, Gamma Phi and Jayhawker editor, smile so constantly and so broadly of late since to be exact, she got back from a trip
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IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.—Adv.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, November 5, 1943
A. H. Turney
Friday, November 3, 1981
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Army-Navy qualifying examination will be given in Fraser theater Tuesday, November 9, at 9 a.m. Candidates should arrive between 8:45 a.m. and 8:55 a.m. Candidates must present certificate of admission. Information can be obtained at 121 Fraser hall.
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
There will be a regular All-Student Council meeting Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7:30 in the Pine room. Clarence H. Engle, Jr., Secy.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
Subscription rates, in advance. $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, and at the University of Kansas on Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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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, NOVEMBER 5.1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
日一
秘書小本
九〇八〇〇
初版
PAGE THREE
Sigma Kappa To Sponsor Dance At Community Building Saturday
Chuck Downs orchestra from Kansas City will play for the Alpha Delta Pi open house tomorrow night. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. L. Miller, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, and Mrs. A. W. Cochran. Jack Hines' orchestra will play for the Delta Gamma open house, also tomorrow night.
Sigma Kappa sorority will sponsor the service men's dance in the Community building tomorrow night.
Tau Kappa Epsilon-Jim Fowler was a dinner guest yesterday.
Corbin Hall-Maxine Walker, a former student of the University, who is now teaching in the high school at Stafford, was a guest last night.
☆
Alpha Delta Pi—Mary Ruth Wright, of Phoenix, Ariz., is a house guest.
Had an hour dance with Tau Kappa Epsilon last night.
Miller Hall—Marjorie Jones, of Burns, was a guest last night.
Carruth Hall has announced the election of the following officers: Harlan McDowell, president; John Q. Bossi, vice-president; Harold L. Federbush, secretary; Donald K. Alderson, treasurer; Rex Belisle, so-
New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely
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2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after washing.
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AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Nov. 6
4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laudering for being harmless to fabric.
Arrid is the largest selling deodorant
Delta Gamma, open house, chapter house, 9 to 12.
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Alpha Delta Pi, open house, chapter house, 9 to 12.
I. S.A. dance, Union lounge, 9 to 12.
Phi Chi, party, chapter house, 1233
Oread, 9 to 12.
Ricker hall, dinner-dance, 6:30- 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 7.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, pic-
nic. Smith Timber. 3:30 to 9.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Dean of Women
cial chairman; Mou-Hui King, scholarship chairman; and Jerry Adams, intramural manager.
Harman Co-op—Prof. and Mrs.
Hilden Gibson were dinner guests last night.
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the initiation last night of Pat Foster of Overbrook.
☆
☆
Chi Omega-Beta Pinning Announced
Chi Omega has announced the pinning last night of Miss Betty June Craig to Pfc. Stanley Nelson of the United States Marine corps. Mimi Nettles and Marion Montgomery assisted during the ceremony, and Miss Craig was presented with several bouquets of flowers.
Pfc. Nelson, who was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity here last year, returned yesterday to Chicago, where he is taking training in the pre-radar school.
Westminster Hall celebrated the birthday of Margaret Henson of Kansas City, Mo., Thursday night. Pfc. Walter Rosendale of Herington was a guest at the hall Wednesday.
☆
Sigma Kappa dinner guests last night were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Waters, Miss Mieribah Moore, Miss Kathleen Doering, Miss Lucille Aust, Mrs. R. R. Moore, and Mrs. W. D. Thompson.
Guest this weekend is Margaret Hogan of Kansas City, Mo.
☆
Alpha Omicron Pi—Ellen Witt, Hays, is a week end guest.
WANTED!
Two Girls to Distribute Kansans in the Union or Administration Building 3:15 to 5:00 Daily.
CALL OR SEE BETTY LOU PERKINS
TRY OUR
SPECIAL CHICKEN
DINNER
A group of four people seated at a table.
on
SUNDAY
MOM'S CAFE
1022 Mass.
Phone 356
Faculty Women's Club entertained with a tea yesterday in Myers hall following the second business meeting of the year. Mrs. Deane Malott, presided at the business meeting.
The hall and the tea table were decorated with yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums, Mrs. H. G. Ingham and Mrs. E. F. Kester poured. Prof. Waldemar Geltch presented a program of violin music accompanied by Miss Allie Merle Conger.
(continued to page four)
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DANCE
Phone 524
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!!
IT'S THE DANCE NOVEMBER 6
with HOWARD JUDKINS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
I. S.A. MEMBERS --- FREE
NON-MEMBERS ___ 50c
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6, 9 -- 12
UNION LOUNGE
M
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19
Churches Make Plans To Interest College
Dr. John Nelson of Philadelphia, a representative of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian church, will preach in the local church Sunday morning and address the Westminster Vesper Club at 4 p.m. His interests are mainly with college students.
The annual all-student communion service of the First Methodist church will be conducted in the sanctuary at 4 p.m. Sunday, following a fellowship service.
The young people of the First Baptist church will have an outdoor meeting at 1124 Mississippi street, and a hike and picnic at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, members bringing their own food.
Church of St. John the Evangelist Masses at 6:30,8,10,and 11:30 am.
Other services Sunday especially for college students are:
Plymouth Congregational—Fireside forum at 4 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Young People's fellowship, 5 to 7 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Young people's supper meeting at 5:30 p.m.
supper meeting at 9 o'clock
First Christian Young People's
forum at Myers hall, 5:30 to 7:30
p.m.
Most of the protestant churches have church school classes for students at 9:45 a.m., and church services following. ___
CVC---
become a private first class and five additional hours for each rank above that, Miss Hoffman said.
(continued from page three)
Plans were made for a general meeting of all women interested at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. Promotions in rank will be announced then. Betty Leibbrand was elected Adjutant, replacing Jane Beal.
Phi Kappa Psi pledge class elected the following officers last night: Charlie Robertson, president; Bill Watson. vice-president; Woody Runyan, secretary-treasurer; and Earl Crawford, social chairman.
Watkins Hall—Ruth Ruhlen and Juanta Austill of Tonganoxie were guests Thursday.
guests Thursday were Merry D. Scott, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Ellen Roach, Leavenworth.
VARSITY
--spent in Law. Marion says she likes living here very much, but added, "I hope to return to Hawaii just as soon as the trip is possible, and I plan to make it my permanent home."
Saturday, Sunday Shows Continuous, 2 p.m.
TONIGHT - SATURDAY
"THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER"
"WAGON TRACKS WEST"
SUNDAY—4 Days
Outlaws Dance to the Tune of His Guns . . . Or Dance on the End of a Rope.
RICHARD DIX
JANE WYATT
ALBERT DECKER
In
"THE YANSAN"
"THE KANSAN"
2nd Feature
The Hoosier Hot Shots
The Music Maids as Harum-
Scarum Farmers . . . Hoydenish
Farmerettes in--spent in Law. Marion says she likes living here very much, but added, "I hope to return to Hawaii just as soon as the trip is possible, and I plan to make it my permanent home."
"HOOSIER HOLIDAY"
Czechoslovakia Will Sign Pact With Russia
Washington, (INS) — Vladimii Hurbank, Czechoslovakian ambassador to the United States revealed today that his government will shortly sign a treaty of non-aggression and friendship with Soviet Russia.
GRANADA SERTIAL "DARE DEVILS OF THE WEST" Chapter 10. Now Showing Here
Russia. The Czech envoy said that president Eduoard Benes of Czechoslovakia will arrive in Moscow soon to sign the pact with Russia.
May Attend Nickel Hops
May Attenue Nickel
The army has approved attendance of men at the nickel hops given by Oregon coeds.
(continued from page one) home of their aunt, Miss Nellie Barnes, professor of English at the University.
UNIVERSITY--spent in Law. Marion says she likes living here very much, but added, "I hope to return to Hawaii just as soon as the trip is possible, and I plan to make it my permanent home."
Marion was graduated from the Liberty Memorial High School last spring. She attended the 16 weeks Summer School, and completed the five weeks session. Marion finds school and "almost everything in this country" the same as it was on the islands, although she does miss being near the sea.
"About the only difference between people living in the United
States and those in Hawaii is in Hawaii everyone lives more of an outdoor life, as we have a warm, mild climate there the year around." Sings and Dances
Marion learned how to do the hula and knows several variations of the dance, using gourds, bamboo sticks, stones, or just her hands to convey the different meaning of the dances. She sings Hawaiian songs as she dances and is usually accompanied by her younger sister on the ukulele.
She can not speak the Hawaiian language but knows many of its words which the English speaking people on the islands use in their everyday speech. Examples are "hake" for "white person," "lomi-lomi" for "massage," and "kaukau" for "food."
Has Been Here Before
Has Been Here
This is not the first time Marion has come to the United States. When she was about two and a half years old her parents brought her here on a visit, some time of which she spent in Lawrence.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
Hits the Dance, Nov. 6—Adv.
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.—Adv.
Arrow Ties and Shirts at---wa Pol cra Fu to
Ooet's
CLASSIFIED FOOD QUEUE STAKE
HANDLE WITH CARE
A DURATION DO!
Your shirts are valuable items these days and appreciate special handling.
Turn up your shirt collar before sending it to the laundry. A collar washed flat doesn't fray so easily at the crease.
Have your shirts laundered frequently. A toooiled shirt requires more scrubbing and consequently wears out more quickly.
When you buy, buy Arrow. Arrow shirts are longer-lasting, better-fitting, and carry the Sanforized label (fabric shrinkage less than 1%).
Go easy on the starch. Starching stiffens fabric, so that it breaks instead of bending.
A R R O W
ARROW
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For right now wear: Warm Clothes--wa Pol cra Fu to
Sweaters
Sweat Shirts
Sweat Ponts
Hooded Sweat Shirts
Zalon Jackets
Windbreakers
Loofers Coats
Corduroy Coats
Fancy Wool Coats
Finger Tip Coats
Wool Mufflers
Wool Gloves
Leather Gloves
Ski Caps
Corduroy Pants
Lounging Robes
"Pay You to Stock Up Now"
CARL'S
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S
JAYHAWKER
HELD OVER Thru Saturday
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOT SINCE 'TELL IT TO THE MARINES'
Has there been such an exciting, action-
filled, laugh-studded story of America's
fighting Leathernecks... and their gals!
SALUTE
TO THE
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in Technicolor
Starring
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with
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BAINTER.
REGINAALD
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MARINES in Technicolor
Starring WALLACE BEERY with FAY BAINTER-REGINALD OWEN
S
SUNDAY
Filled Time Filled Day
5 Fun-Filled, Tune-Filled Days
FUNNIEST MUSICAL THIS YEAR
MOTHERS MONDAY
Red SKELTON Eleanor POWELL dood it! Continuous Sunday from 1 p.m.
TODAY AND SATURDAY GRANADA
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
FOR FUN LOVERS ONLY! And It Has Plenty.
GRANADA
It's DELIGHTFUL
FOOTLIGHT
Glamour
with BLONDIE AND THE BUMSTEADS
Based upon the comic s,
'BLONDIE' created by
Chic Young
PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
LARRY SIMMS
Ann Savage • loneth-
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
FOOTLIGHT Glamour with BLONDIE AND THE BUMSTEADS
It's DELIGHTFUL
FOOTLIGHT
Glamour
with BLONDIE AND THE BUMSTEADS
Based upon the comic strip 'BLONDIE' created by Chic Young
PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
LARRY SIMMS
Ann Savage • Jonathan Hale
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
SUNDAY
ONE WEEK
OWL SHOW
Saturday, 11:45
THE MUSICAL THAT WILL HEAD YOUR ALL-TIME FAVORITES
...WITH THE GAL YOU'LL PIN-UP IN YOUR HEART FOREVER!
Betty GRABLE
Robert YOUNG
Adolphe MENJOU
Sweet Rosie
O'Grady
IN TECHNICOLOR!
...
41ST
R120
0
Betty GRABLE
Robert YOUNG
Adolphe MENJOU
Sweet Rosie
O'Grady
IN TECHNICOLOR!
T nich Nax tod to Ge low Afi
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
ic striped by
TON
E
S
an Hale
TURE
WITES
EVER.
Cloudy and continued cool tonight,
lowest temperatures 20 to 28 degrees.
Tuesday continued cold with highest temperatures 25.
winds 25 to 35 miles per hour.
NUMBER 334
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1943
Russians Spoil 20th Anniversary Of Munich Putsch
(By International News Service)
The 20th anniversary of the Munich beer hall putsch which sent the Nazi party off on its inglorious career today found Adolf Hitler hard put to explain the unbroken series of German reverses which have followed the Allied invasion of North Africa.
Africa.
With Russian troops pounding toward the frontiers of Rumania and Poland and the German lines in Italy cracking, there seems to be little the Fuehrer can say to his people except to hold on and await the worst.
In years past the Munich beer hall anniversary always was a red-letter day with the Nazis. African Anniversary Also
This was also the first anniversary of the Allied landing in North Africa. A year ago today American forces scrambled ashore on the beaches of Algiers and Morocco while Hitler was still reasonably powerful and puppet Benito Mussolini ridiculed the whole affair.
In the wake of a comparatively heavy Nazi attack on a London suburb which cost many lives when an enemy bomb blasted out a crowded dance hall, speedy Mosquito bombers went across the English channel against enemy positions on the continent.
(continued to page four)
New Students Meet Chancellor
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak to all new students—army, navy, and civilian—at an assembly at 4:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater. The assembly will be open to everyone, but is designed primarily for new students. Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, will lead the audience in singing "Star Spangled Banner" and "Crimson and Blue," and will sing a solo, "On the Dneiper River" (Moussorgsky). Officers and administrators of the military units on the campus will be introduced and will speak briefly. Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, commandant of the army unit; Prof. B. A. Nash, University administrator of the army programs; Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the V-12 unit and the machinists' mates naval training school; Lt. C. A. Mickelman, officer in charge of the V-12 unit; and Prof. L. H. Axe, University V-12 administrator, will speak.
This will be the last opportunity to take these examinations until spring, Dr. Turney stated.
May Register Today For A-12, V-12 Exams
There is still time today for qualified men students to register for the A-12 and V-12 qualifying examinations to be held tomorrow in Fraser theater, A. H. Turney, in charge of the tests, said. Candidates should present themselves between 8:45 and 8:55 a.m. tomorrow, he said. Full information may be obtained at room 121, Fraser hall.
Kansan Opposes Council Regulation of Policies
The Daily Kansan does not recognize its "supervision and regulation" by the All-Student Council as set forth in Bill Number Five, published for the first time in this issue.
In attempting to control the Daily Kansan along with other student publications through its constitutional power to regulate extracurricular activities, the ASC errs in assuming that the Daily Kansan is extracurricular. It is not. Although work on the newspaper is open to all University students, the conduct and actual publication of the Daily Kansan is so inextricably bound up with the department of journalism, and hence with the University and its administration, that it cannot be termed extracurricular.
The bill as it now stands makes few changes for the Daily Kansan in Chapter Four which deals exclusively with the student newspaper. It rightfully acknowledges the Kansan Board to be the governing body of the paper. However, it proposes that an ASC committee sit with the Board. Although the change is unprecedented, the Kansan Board does not quarrel with this provision, and it invites the committee to see how the problems of the Daily Kansan are handled.
On the other hand, the Board objects to the phrase, incorporated in the section giving the Kansan Board control of its own activities, which states "providing that such activities shall not infringe upon the established policy of the All-Student Council in the protection of student rights." This could be used to give the ASC arbitrary power over the Daily Kansan's policies.
Biggest threat to a free and outspoken Daily Kansan is the blanket clause in the first section of the first chapter giving the ASC control of all student publications. This states "that all publications associated with the University of Kansas in which students participate, organize, manage, edit, or support shall be under the supervision and regulation of the All-Student Council." This clause seems to vest unlimited authority in the ASC, and the Daily Kansan has as much to fear from domination by a student political organization as from censorship by a University administration.
In view of the need for cooperation and good will between the student newspaper and the student governing body, the ASC is urged to change the ill-chosen words in the two named sections and allow the Daily Kansan to continue to publish free from fear of coercion and political control.
Clapper Starts Career As Journalist at KU
By Kelma Smith
He's still a Kansas man and can not see himself spending millions to build a home in keeping with traditions that are no longer useful just as he cannot see using traditions that are no longer useful in public affairs.
It took the nerve of a Kansas boy to wake the chancellor of the University of Kansas at 2 o'clock in the morning to get a confirmation on a news story, and the same nerve to carry him to Washington, D. C., where he gained recognition as the ablest columnist America has ever known. This same nerve led him to admit that he did not know anything about military affairs, an unpardonable sin in the newspaper world. Raymond Clapper, who attended the University from 1913 to 1916, has just settled down as a home owner in the Spring Valley section of Washington, D. C., where his conservativeness has shocked the plantation type of spenders in that section.
Mr. Clapper probably does more
to find his own stories than any other man in Washington. He does not side with either political party, and therefore is not invited into the realms of either as readily as the "yes" man. He reports the news as he sees it, and he sees it pretty well as his annual income tax returns show.
Ray Clapper, the Average Man's columnist, as the "Saturday Evening Post" has named him, is a learning man. This is one secret of his success. He makes one feel that he has gone to the trouble of finding out all of the facts of public affairs that spring from healthy American curiosity, and best of all, he is still a Kansas man.
Rev. McGucken Dies at Loyola
Chicago, (INS)—Catholic educators today mourned the death of the Rev. William J. McGucken of St. Louis University, St. Louis. He died Thursday night at Loyola University in Chicago. Father McGucken was head of Missouri Jesuit schools.
Proficiency Exam Again Saturday
Second proficiency examination in English will be given at 8:30 a.m., Saturday. It will consist of a three-hour examination in essay form. Grading will be on the basis of clear and correct English prose written on three subjects chosen from lists presented to the students. Five faculty members will judge the papers for clarity, orderliness of presentation of ideas, and grammatical correctness, J. B. Virtue, professor of English, announced.
Registration may be made at the College office in Frank Strong hall today through Wednesday. Juniors and seniors are eligible to take the exam, and are urged by Mr. Virtue to do so as early as possible.
Geltch Violin Recital Tonight Open to Public
Waldemar Geltch, head of the School of Fine Arts department of violin, will present the third faculty recital of the season in Fraser theater this evening. The program, beginning at 8 p.m., will be open to the public without charge.
Mr. Geltch will open his recital with "The Ascension" (Cecil Burleigh), sonata for violin and piano. Allie Merle Conger, of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty, will assist him at the piano.
The sonata will be followed by three movements from Mozart's "Concerto No. 4 in D Major," the allegro, Andante cantabile, and rondo. A suite for violin and piano entitled "Much Ado About Nothing" (Eric Korngold) will be played by Mr. Geltch and Miss Conger. The movements of the suite to be played are "Girl in Wedding Gown," "March of the Wake," "Garden Scene," and "Hornpipe."
The program will close with the "Gypsy Dance, A Minor" (Nachel) and d "Hora Staccato" (Dinicu-Heifetz).
Before coming to the University in 1920, Mr. Geltch was professor of violin at the University of Wisconsin. Before that, he was on the faculty of the University of South Dakota and the Nashville Conservatory of Music. He has had an extensive concert schedule.
Homecoming Dance Planned for Nov.20
A Homecoming dance will be given from 9 p.m. to 12 m. Nov. 20 in Hoch auditorium and arrangements have been made for the floor to be waxed for the occasion, Heloise Hillbrand, University dance manager, announced today.
The dance will be a sport affair, she said, and Kay Stark and his twelve- piece band from Kansas City, Mo. will play. Tickets will be $1. date or stag and will be on sale next week.
next week. "We hope to make this first dance a big success," Miss Hibrand started. "If the students all turn out for the Homecoming dance and we realize that we can count on their support in the future."
Sixty-one Pass First English Proficiency Test
Sixty-one students have passed the first proficiency examination in English, Prof. J. B. Virtue announced today.
Inviting those who are interested in seeing their examination papers to come to his office in 501 Fraser hall, Professor Virtue announced office hours as follows:
10:30 to 12, or 1:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesday;
day; 2 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; 10 to
12 a.m. or 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday; and
2 to 5 p.m. Friday.
The following students passed the first examination:
Betty Amick, Barbara Baker, Phil Borden, Lester Bowles, Doris Brewer, Catharine Brown, Martha Lou Cable, Dorothy Marie Car, Dorothy Chapin, David Clyde, Jean Cody, Roy Coffey, Ramona Conway, Ruth Culp, Harriet Davis, Evelyn Emry, Rosa Lee Erickson, Joel Fant, Rosemary Farney, Betty Fink, and Margaret FitzGibbon.
Kati Gorill, Virginia Grissold,
Virginia Guill, Norma Henry, Betoose
Hillbrand, Elizabeth Helder, Blaine
Howard, Margaret Husted, Martha
Johnson, Mildred Julius, Shueley
Kelley, Carol Kent, Barbara Kile,
Mary Louise Laffer, Mary Olive
Marshall, Lula-Belle McPike, Joy
Miller, Wilson Miller, Elwood
Marron, Frances Ann Morrill, Betty Jean
Nelson, Charlotte Nelson, and Jessamine
Nodler.
Jeanne Overstreet, Gwendybyn Paine, Mary Pippin, Ruth Prentice, Anna Fern Regier, Hannah Roberts, Jeanne Shoemaker, Mary Singer, Harold R. Smith, Kelma Smith Geraldine Speck, Marion Ruth Stoll, Muriel Swanson, Ruth Tippin, Mary Elizabeth Todd, Ann Wellington, and Joanne Williams.
Happy Hour in Hoch Tomorrow
The Navy "Happy Hour" in Both auditorium tomorrow evening will open with music by the University band under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley. The program will start at 7:45 p.m. and will be open to the public.
Two choruses composed of machinists' mates and University students will sing songs from World Wars I and II. The Floradora girls nine machinists' mates in disguise, will dance after a rope climbing contest.
Seaman 2e R. K. McCaugay and
Lawrence Jahnke will play the harmonica and accordion. Harold Helps
V-12 pianist; L. W. Koski, fireman
3ie, singer; and Betty Cohagen,
singer, will perform.
Coal Production Lags International News Service
Resumption of normal wartime coal production lagged today as many of the nation's pits remained idle or were only partially manned. While in most sections the raines were being worked at or near full capacity, exceptions were reported in western Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Indiana.
The image provided does not contain any discernible text or visual content. It appears to be a plain, light background with no visible features. Therefore, there is no text or image content to recognize.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
We disagree with the editorial in the Kansan last Tuesday, concerning the success of the five weeks session. The article particularly doubted the success of a language course. Although the time was limited, we were unhampered by other subjects and could devote all our study time to our elementary French course.
The editorial maintained that the learning of a language should be spread out over a longer period of time than the five weeks session afforded. We feel that a conscientious student who keeps up his lessons every day does not have time to forget the principles he has learned as a basis for new material which he can put to practical use. When a person has three hours a day of classwork in a language, he hears it and speaks it almost as much as if he were learning it in the native country.
Our interest grew with each succeeding day, and because it was intensified, we studied more than we would have in a regular semester. Therefore, we disagree with the editorial, because we are certain that we gained as much or more in the five weeks session.
Sincerely,
Margaret Emick
Barbara Thiele
All Student Council Bill
BILL NO. 5
A Bill on Publications
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas: Chapter 1
Sec. 1. That all publications associated with the University of Kansas in which students participate, organize, manage, edit, or support shall be under the supervision and regulation of the All-Student Council.
Sec. 2. That the All-Student Council shall delegate to a Publications Committee its powers and responsibilities under the above section.
Sec. 3. That the Publications Committee shall consist of three members; the Vice-President of the All-Student Council and two members of the All-Student Council to be appointed by the Committee on Committees in accordance with the regulations imposed upon all permanent committees of the Council.
Sec. 4. That the Publications Committee shall sit as the All-Student Council representatives on all governing boards of all publications provided that the Publications Committee shall not interfere in the editorial and business policies of the staffs of the various publications with which they may be associated, except when in the interests of the general student body.
Chapter 2
Sec. 1. That the official yearbook of the University of Kansas shall be the Jayhawker.
Sec. 2. That the governing board of the Jayhawker shall be an Advisory Board, consisting of the Publications Committee, the current editor and business manager of the Jayhawker, any past editor and business managers of the Jayhawker; and five University staff members who shall be chosen by the aforementioned.
Sec. 3. That the Advisory Board shall choose a chairman from its membership who shall hold office subject to the approval of the Board.
Sec. 4. That the Advisory Board shall appoint the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker in the hereinafter prescribed manner.
Sec. 5. That the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker shall submit to the Advisory Board, along with their personal recommendations and criticisms, lists of names containing not less than three (3) candidates for each office.
Sec. 6. That the Advisory Board subject to the call of its chairman, meet and interview all candidates from the list submitted by the
Rock Chalk Talk
BY MARY MORRILL
Big evening: Earl Crawford, Phi Psi, and Jean Porter, Chi O who is a town girl this year, spent the evening at the Mite and then walked to Jeans's house—only a short distance away. Just as Earl was anticipating the long hike across Lawrence, Mrs. Porter appeared from the garage with a car, and drove him safely to the protective environs of the Phi Psi steps. All of which Crawford thought was fine, until he went in conference with his more rugged Brothers in the bond. He is afraid he will never hear the last of the evening.
** **
One of the less exclusive organizations: According to the brothers of Phi Beta Pi, Harry Jennison's group of female friends who have jokingly banded together in the "I go with Jennison" club is still expanded. Membership to date includes three Thetas, two Corbin hall girls, and two Delta Gammas—and Jennison has dates with some new prospects for next week-end.
Springtime becomes an all-year- round affair: Although not officially "put out" two more pins are enjoying the light of day in the Chi O house. Dona Burkhead at last sees her way clear to wearing the Tri-
***
editor and business manager and any other person or persons presenting his name in nomination to the Advisory Board; and shall obtain references for each candidate, including at least two past instructors, one employer, and any other person so desired; and that the Advisory Board shall correspond with these references and shall obtain from them the previous records of the various candidates.
angle pin of Kay Thompson, now a lieutenant in Africa, and Ernestine Shears is displaying the ATO badge of Charles Gillandi, one of the more unfortunate V-12's who isn't stationed here.
More "men" on second: Although it is a little late in the day to be telling, Wager hall girls have just admitted their biggest prank of Oct. 30. At 3 o'clock in the morning a group arose, masqueraded as men, and stumped into an upstairs apartment where Connie Froom was sleeping. Halfway awake, Connie couldn't tell the difference—she thought the "men" were the real McCoy, and just about toore the room to pieces in an attempt to escape with her self respect.
***
Shop early and avoid the rush: Haywood Wyatt, stationed in Topeka with the Army Air corps heard Lawrence was a college town and decided to come over his first day off and take a look at the women. He went to Corbin first—and immediately ran into Margie Johnson. Haywood looked no further. He made a date on the spot—and since it was early in the season for serious competition, he has been able to see Margie almost every week-end since.
Sec. 7. That the Advisory Board shall appoint the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker on a merit basis.
Sec. 1. That the K-Book of the University of Kansas shall be a student's handbook for reference and memoranda, including a calendar of events.
***
Sec. 8. That the Advisory Board shall provide an accounting system and approve all contracts before they may be signed by the editor and business managers; and that they may remove either editor or the business manager from office for any cause.
Sec. 9. That the editor and business manager shall have the power to appoint and remove all members of the staff necessary to the efficient publication of a creditable school annual.
Sec. 10. That the salaries of the editor and the business manager shall not be less than one hundred fifty dollars ($150) nor more than three hundred fifty dollars ($350.00) each, the amount to be determined by the Advisory Board.
Chapter 3
Sec. 11. That any cash profits from the publication and sale of the Jayhawker shall be placed in a Jayhawker Permanent Fund after the necessary equipment has been provided, until a maximum of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) has been reached, after which additional cash profits shall go to the Treasury of the All-Student Council.
Sec. 12. That the losses incurred through the publication of the Jayhawker shall be met from the Jayhawker Permanent Fund if there are sufficient funds therein; or shall be paid by such other means as may be recommended by the Advisory Board or the All-Student Council.
Sec. 2. That there is hereby created a permanent K-Book Committee composed of the Publications
Committee of the All-Student Council, the retiring K-Book editor if he is in town, the retiring K-Book business manager if he is in town, and three University staff members who shall be chosen by the aforementioned.
Sec. 4. That written applications for the position of editor and for the position of business manager shall be made to the chairman of the K-Book Committee by February 15 of each calendar year.
Sec. 3. That the editor and business manager of the K-Book, with their assistants, shall be appointed by the K-Book Committee in the manner hereinafter provided.
Sec. 6. That the editor and business manager shall be selected from the Junior Class and the assistants shall be selected from the Sophomore Class insofar as possible.
See. 5. That these applications shall be presented to the Committee by the chairman; and that the appointments of editor and business manager shall be made not later than March 1.
Sec. 8. That the two assistant editors and the two or three assistant business managers shall be appointed by the K-Book Committee with the advice of the new editor and business manager.
Sec. 7. That the two assistants to the editor and the business manager shall have first consideration for the next year's offices of editor and business manager.
Sec. 9. That the editor and business manager of the K-Book shall receive ten dollars ($10.00) each for their services; and that any staff members shall receive 10 per cent of the total amount of advertising which they sell and collect.
Sec. 10. That a K-Book Permanent Fund of at least two hundred dollars ($200.00) shall be established and maintained by the K-Book.
Sec. 11. That each year, after having maintained the permanent reserve fund of $200.00, the All-Student Council shall appropriate an amount so as to make up any deficiency which might exist between receipts and expenses necessary in publishing and compiling the K-Book.
Chapter 4
Sec. 1. That the official student paper of the University of Kansas shall be the University Daily Kansan.
Sec. 3. That the Kansan Board is hereby authorized to govern its activities through its own Constitution, provided that such activities shall not infringe upon the established policy of the All-Student Council in the protection of student rights.
Sec. 4. That the Publications Committee shall sit on the Kansan Board as the representatives of the All-Student Council.
Chapter 5
Sec. 2. That the University Daily Kansan shall be regulated and governed by the Kansan Board.
Sec. 1. That the publication of the Student Directory of the University of Kansas shall be placed in the hands of a manager.
Sec. 2. (a) A committee of five shall be appointed for the purpose of selecting the Student Directory manager, the committee to be composed of the Publications Committee of the All-Student Council and two faculty members.
(b) The faculty members shall be chosen by the student members of the committee, and the committee shall select its own presiding officer. (c) The directory manager shall be selected on the basis of ability
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(d) Information regarding position of manager and the mission of applications shall be announced in' the Official Bulletin the University Daily Kansan. shall be placed in the hands of b men's and women's employ bureaues two weeks before the deline set for receiving applicable
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(continued to page three)
{conti}
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A. H. Turne
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, November 8, 1943
Noticees due at News Bureau, 8 sourn-
ism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Joy MILLER
Subscription rates, in advance, $15,
semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas
during university hours on Saturday
sept. 30th, Sunday and Universi-
lity holidays. Entered as second class matte,
september 17, 1910, at the post office;
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March
1879
There will be a regular All-Student Council meeting Tuesday, November 9, 7:30 in the Pine room. Clarence H. Engle, Jr., Secy.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
W. E.C. meeting after A.S.C. meeting Tuesday night. Committee reports will be due. Jill Peck, Pro
The Army-Navy qualifying examination will be given in Frasst theater Tuesday, November 9, at a.m. Candidates should arrive be tween 8:45 a.m. and 8:55 a.m. Candidates must present certificate of admission. Information can be obtained at 121 Fraser hall.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Parties, Initiations, and Guests Fill First Winter Weekend
The marriage of Ada K. Kirchhoff to John Buescher, last year's basketball captain, was the leading social event of the weekend. The various authorized parties drew the attention of many students.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, held initiations over the weekend. Many groups had visitors from other chapters and former students as weekend guests
Sigma Chi-Bill Hertzler of Newton and Frank Bobb of Hutchinson were weekend guests.
Chaperons for the Delta Gamma open house were Mrs. Maclure Butcher, Miss Virginia Brand, Mrs. Edna Ellsworth, and Mr, and Mrs. Gray Strong.
Saturday guests were Lenoir Jogren of Marquette and J. H. James of Belleville.
Jane Crittendon and Gladys Aldrich, Wichita; and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Whitting and Bob Whitting, and Gerald Fritts, all of Topeka were guests Sunday.
Watkins Hall - Weekend guests were Dorothy McGinnis of Bonner Springs and Martha Jo Easter and Audray Garvie of Abilene.
Hopkins Hall—Bernice Neely of ElDorado was a weekend guest.
Phi Kappa Psi weekend guests were Robert Graham of Topea; Jules MacKallor, Robert Bellamy, and Paul Carpenter, all in Marine Corps stationed at Purdue university, and Bill Bloodworth, a member of Phi Kappa Psi at Oregon university.
Paul Adams was a Sunday dinner guest.
Sigma Kappa—Mrs. A. L. Walker of Dodge City was a weekend guest.
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the initiation of Patsy Clifford, Betty Jane Alexander, Nancy Neville, and Diane Somers.
Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Bellamy of Colby, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Chestnut of Beloit, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Beard of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests were Mary Frances Donovan of Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Oliver of Newton; Marcile Peterson of Wellington, and Betty Roberts of Kansas City, Mo.
Dave Grimes of Omaha, Neb., was a dinner guest Sunday.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Jean Klussman of Harrington was a weekend guest.
Wager Hall—Sgt. Art Krueger, stationed at Camp Polk, La., was a guest Sunday.
Melba Nininger and Jean Sawyer, both of Topeka, were guests Sunday.
Delta Upsilon has announced the pledging of John Williams of Troy, New York.
Ricker Hall—Hannah Roberts of Kansas City was a dinner guest Sunday.
Phi Chi entertained with a dance Saturday night at the chapter house. The pinning of Harriet Rouse
college junior from Hays, and Gus Nelson, freshman medic from Kansas City, Mo., was announced during the evening.
Phi Beta Pi initiated the following boys over the weekend: Frank Flack, John Whitnak, John Sawattsy, John Barry, Wendell Good, A.D. Berger, Charles Balough, George Steeples, Simon Herschorn and George Omer.
Weekend guests were Orvil Hamm, David Francisco and Robert Brown.
Delta Gamma has announced the initiation of Helen Hovey, Jean Rose and Joan Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Ryan of Kansas City; Pat Manly of Stanley; Jane Freimeuth of Monte Vista, Colo., and Dorothy Jean Safford of Augusta.
Dinner guests yesterday were Gloria Miller of Topeka, Beverly Edlund of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs Pierce of St. Louis, and Mrs Lane and Betty Lane of Evanston. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Rose and Mrs.
R. A. Edlund, all of Kansas City,
Mo., were guests yesterday afternoon.
Ann French and Mrs. John Nafl of Olathe were weekend guests.
Harman Co-op—Elizabeth Niven was a dinner guest Sunday.
Saturday evening dinner guests were Roselie Erwin of Niotaze and Dorothy Burger of Atchison.
Gamma Phi Beta—Sunday dinner guests Eleanor Pack of Kansas City, Mo., and Phyllis Sans of Salina.
Phi Gamma Delta—Roy Twist of Ft. Leavenworth was a dinner guest yesterday.
Chi Omega dinner guests yesterday were Mrs. J. M. Porter, Dick Porter, Pat Torrey, Mrs. W. A. Bail of Coffeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton of Ft. Benton, Montana, and Clark Hilton.
Corbin Hall—Dorothy Berger, of Atchison and Rosalie Erwin of Birch Creek were weekend guests
Battenfeld, Hall—Phillip Stuart, a former student of the University, was a weekend guest. He is stationed at Texas A. M. &. in the A.S.T.P.
Miller Hall—Mrs. Victor Carter and Joann Clough were Saturday dinner guests. Sunday dinner guests were Edward Carlstead, William Addis, James Baker, and David Malvin.
Guests Saturday were Lt. Malcolm Upton and Lt. John Gaunt, both of Leavenworth, and Lt. Keith Allen. Sunday dinner guests were Lt. Raymond Bird, of Great Bend, Cadet Frank De Hoius, and Cadet Howard Borchell.
Alpha Delta Pi weekend guests were Margaret Replogle, Jean Blue, Betty Dunlap, Doris Niewig, Alere Witherup, and Dina Ross, all of Kansas City, Mo. Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Troupe, of Houston, Texas, were also guests this weekend.
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Acclaimed by dancers as a bane approaching big name entertainment, the Howard Judkins orchestra played to a near capacity crowd of service men and civilians at the Independent Student Association dance in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday night.
Judkins Band Suited ISA Dancers' Tastes
ASC BILL---of the manager to render to the Council a full and complete report of all receipts and expenditures as soon as such shall be determined.
Alice Hoad, student on the campus last year, with residence then at the Jay Co-ed Co-op, was the vocalist.
Mixing sweet music and jive, Judkins suited the fancy of a wide variety of tastes. So pleased was John Sells, I.S.A. president, with the entertainment that he has contracted with the orchestra for a return engagement.
May first of the year preceding his term of service.
(continued from page two.
(f) The decision of the committee in the selection of a manager shall be final.
Sec. 3. That a complete report and budget shall be submitted to the Auditing Committee by the manager each year, and such budget shall be approved by the Auditing Committee before any contract for publication shall be let.
Sec. 5. That is shall be the duty of the manager to solicit advertising as the Directory Committee shall direct.
Sec. 4. That such budget shall include the cost of publishing a supplement, which shall be published at the beginning of the second semester of each school year.
Sec. 6. That the manager shall receive as compensation fifteen percent (15%) of the total amount of money collected from advertising.
Sec. 8. That the cost of publication of the Directory shall be borne by the Council except that a charge may be made for the publication of material in addition to students' names.
Sec. 9. That it shall be the duty
Sec. 7. That if, within the discretion of the Directory Committee, the publication of the Directory shall be unreasonably delayed, they shall have the power to declare such office vacant. In such case, or if the manager shall fail to return to school, the Directory Committee shall choose another manager for the coming school year.
Kirchoff Weds Basketball Star
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kirchoff of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ada Kathryn, to John Fredrick Buescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Buescher of Beardstown, Ill. The ceremony took place in the Congregational church at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The bride wore her mother's wedding dress of handmade imported Paris lace with faille trimming over ivory Duchess satin. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a cap of faille and lace and she wore a pearl and diamond sunburst pin. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Shelley McMillon of Akron, Ohio, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was of turquoise velvet and she carried yellow chrysanthemums with gold ribbon ties.
George G. Kirchoff, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Buescher. Ushers were Harold McSpadden of Lawrence, Aldrich Kendall of Milburn, N. J., and J. Howard Hale of Johnson City, Tenn.
The candelighters, Mrs. Jarvis Brink and Mrs. Ralph Tusten wore blue and rose gowns. The ring bearer was Stephen Kirchoff, nephew of the bride.
Carruth Hall — Sunday dinner guests were Wilma Hauptman and Wilma Pool.
Mrs. Buescher attended the University for two years and was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Buescher was graduated from the University last spring and was captain of the varsity basketball squad. He is now supervisor of recreation at the Dow chemical company at Midland, Mich., where the couple will make their home.
Chapter 6
Sec. 1. That the publication of the annual University Calendar shall be placed in the hands of a manager.
Sec. 2. That said manager shall be a student of the University of Kansas and shall be chosen in the spring semester preceding his term by the
Publications Committee of the All-
Student Council.
See. 3. That a complete report and budget shall be submitted by the Calendar manager to the Auditing Committee each year, and the budget shall be approved by the Auditing Committee before any contracts are let.
See. 4. That it shall be the duty of the manager to design, finance, and otherwise promote the interest of the University Calendar as he sees fit, subject to the approval of the Publications Committee.
Sec. 5. That said manager shall receive as his compensation whatever profits are derived from the sale of the Calendar for the year of his term only, providing that such compensation shall not be less than ten dollars ($10.00), but not to exceed twenty-five dollars ($25.00); and all over that amount shall go to a University Calendar Fund to be used in financing the Calendar in subsequent years.
Chapter 7
Sec. 6. That it shall be the duty of the manager to render to the All-Student Council a full and complete report of all revenues and expenditures within a reasonable time after the Calendar's publication.
That this Bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Bill on Legislative Procedure.
Signed.
Eignee,
Peggy Davis,
President
Clarence H. Engle, Jr.
Secretary
ember 2.1943
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Oklahoma Manages to Win 26-13, But at Expense of Mauled Team
Swept off their feet by a three- touchdown first half blitz by the Oklahoma Sooners, the Kansas Jayhawks came back in the last half in Saturday's game at Norman to drive across two touchdowns while barely missing two more, as the Oklahomaans finally came out on top, 26 to 13.
Six thousand homecomers viewed this Big Six duel which saw the Sooners keep their slate clean, all ready to take on the Missouri Tigers in their crucial Big Six Championship game at Columbia next Saturday.
The Jayhawks will play host to the Warrensburg Teachers here next Saturday afternoon. In a game Friday night at Topeka, Warrensburg and Washburn battled to a 0-0 dead-lock.
The Jayhawks were very rough on the Oklahoma lads as eight of the Sooner's starting lineup had to be taken out because of injuries. However, only wingback Charles Heard, Tackle Lee Kennon, and center Bob Mayfield may be lost for next Saturday's game as the others were not hurt very seriously.
Kans. Okla.
First downs, earned ... 13 9
Rushing, net gained ... 45 216
Forw'd passes compf'd. 14 2
Forward passes tried ... 31 12
Forward passes net
gained ... 234 48
Forw'd pass inter, net
gained ... 0 82
Punt returns, yds.gained ... 11 11
Kickoff 'rturns' yds gain'd62 0
Total kills, gained (rushing)
forwards, interceptions,
runbacks) 341 357
penalties, yds, lost 30 65
fumbles (loss of ball) 1 1
Punting average 29.2 43.3
The Jayhawks out-first downne their southern enemies 13 to 9, and had a great supremacy through the air, with 234 yards gained passing to the Sooners' 48. It was the Oklahoma rushing attack, however, that brought Kansas' downfall, the Sooners gaining 216 yards on the ground to the Kansas 45.
With a "40-mile gale" to their backs, Oklahoma drove across two touchdowns in the first quarter, marching to touchdowns the first two times they got their hands on the ball. Derald Lebow punched across the goal from the 6 yard line after only three minutes of play. Brumley missed the conversion. Less than two minutes later, Lebow uncorked a forward to Omer Burgert, sophomore end, for 41 yards and a touchdown. Protected by good blocking, Burgert sprinted down the left sidelines. Brumley place-kicked the point.
Score Threatened in Second
Coming into benefit of the wind, Kansas fought back cooly and twice threatened to score. With Bob George on the throwing end, the Jayhawks moved through the air all the way to the Sooner 6 yard line where Brumley intercepted George's pass to cut short the Kansas threat.
pass to ear cannon.
Oklahoma counted a third touchdown in the second quarter with a magnificent 83-yard rushing offensive square into the fierce north wind. Running off Coach "Snorter" Luster's tricky "A" formation, the Oklahoma's scored when Brumley, from the Kansas 40, hid the ball on his hip and after sneaking around the end, streaked to a touchdown.
Only Robert George was left in his path, and the elusive Brumley faked around him with a hip swing and sidestep. Brumley converted.
Kansas Dominates Second Half
The Jayhawks dominated play in the last half, gradually coming into control with aggressive line play in which their reserves wore down the Sooner subs who replaced the
Theta, Chi O, IWW, ETC Won Thursday
ETC won over Coop, 45-33. Mrs. Lydia Allen was high scorer for ETC, with Betty Gsell, Lulu Chamberlain, and Ruth Price sharing scoring honors for the Coops.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega. IWW, and ETC were winners in volleyball Thursday. IWW won over IND by a score of 41-22.
for Chi Omega scored 31 points over Alpha Chi's 19. Dona Burkhead was high-scorer for Chi O.
The Thetas won a one-sided victory from Miller with a score of 85-4. Peggy Davis scored 31 points for the Thetas.
Two games are scheduled for his evening, ETC will play IND at 7:30, and IWW will oppose Coop at 8:30.
Rail Strike Looms Despite Wage Offer
Washington, (INS)—The threat of a war-crippling nationwide railroad strike grew more ominous today despite approval by Economic Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson of a new schedule of wage increases.
Shortly after Vinson announced that he had approved a sliding scale of wages for 1,100,000, non-operating workers. Bert M. Jewell, chairman of the wage negotiations for 15 railroad unions, declared emphatically that such a plan actually settled nothing.
The government thru a presidential board set up to handle the new wage negotiations had offered a four to 10 cent sliding scale increase. But, said Jewell, this would not settle our difficulties at all.
Vinson's approval came at a time when the non-operating union had decided to conduct a strike vote in an effort to enforce their demand for a flat 20 cent a day boost all along the line.
Kansas scored six minutes after the last half began on a 57-yard drive. George crashed over from the Sooner ten. John Bergin missed the extra point.
b badly-mauled first teamers who were taken out with injuries.
extra point.
Then the Jayhawk aerial show boomeranged as Burgert of Oklahoma intercepted another Kansas pass by Bergin and dashed 39 yards to a touchdown. However, only 50 seconds later the Crimson and Blue struck again as George pegged a pass to Bergin deep in the Sooner secondary. The former Washington State star outran all pursuers in his 60 yard dash to the goal. George drop kicked the extra point.
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Victory Speakers Program to Continue
The Victory Speakers program will be continued this year. Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama, has announced. A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Green hall to make plans for choosing materials and setting up the personnel for this year's program. Professor Buehler said anyone interested in participating in the Victory Speakers program should contact him early this week.
"The Victory Speakers program is designed primarily to present interesting, worthwhile information to the public, that has some bearing on the war effort," Professor Buehler explained.
Victory Speaker teams, composed of three student speakers accompanied by a faculty member, give programs for civic clubs, high schools, churches, and off-campus organizations. The purpose is to speak objectively on current issues rather than to discuss or argue controversies.
Some topics being considered for speeches are lend-lease and how it work, new geography, medicine on the battlefront, customs and traditions of the navy, the miracle of Russia, how tanks are made, and postwar world cooperation.
Last year's program was a complete success, he said. Eighteen speakers presented a total of 66 programs. Letters received by Professor Buehler from high school principals and organization leaders express appreciation of the programs given last year and indicate interest in victory speeches for this year.
Snow, Cold Herald Coming of Winter
The 24 degree temperature this morning and the first snow this year was the first evidence of the season that winter is on its way. Students shivered and slid as they walked to school when camouflaged ice on the sidewalks made walking hazardous.
The blustery snow throughout the day was more than a novelty to some of the navy trainees on the campus; it was a new experience, especially for those from California where the only snow they had ever seen was upon a distant mountain.
Those students lucky enough to have a ride to school had their difficulties, too. Cars skidded in an effort to reach the tops of the hills leading to the University. Many drivers were forced to back down the hill and walk up with the rest of the crowd.
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75 Women Complete Glee Club Personnel
Twelve enrollments last week brought membership in the Women's Glee Club to a total of 75, Miss Irene Peabody, director, announced today. All places in the club are filled and the membership is closed, she said. Those enrolling last week were Mary Elizabeth Shultz, Maxine Wells, Virginia Markley, Betty Gsell, Viola Van Sielele, Fern Ruegsgeger, Barbara Clark, Vivian Riffer, Marian Swoyer, Helen Joan Harris, Marjorie Doyle, and Harriet Danly.
French Economist Appears on Campus
Robert Lacour-Gayet, noted French economic specialist, now making a lecture tour of the United States under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, is spending this week on the campus as special lecturer to classes and small groups. His special field is administrative law.
Mr. Lacour Gayet has been in French civil service for nearly 25 years, and has held many responsible posts. He was an assistant in settlement of the French war debt to the United States, was in large measure involved in German reparations after World War I, and with the stabilization of the French franc. He has been on important government missions to Italy, England, Germany, Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and the United States. He was inspector general of finance when the French government fell in 1940. Since then, he has served on various financial and commercial missions in these countries.
The University is one of nine universities in the country which are to have his services under the supervision of the Carnegie Foundation.
Information concerning the appearances of Messr. Lacour-Gayet is being given from the office of Dr. John Nelson, assistant dean of the graduate school.
RUSSIANS---captured at least five additional towns and pressed closer to the German defense positions in the Aurunci mountains.
(continued from page one)
Germans Fire Gaet
Dispatches from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters meanwhile disclosed that the Germans had put the torch to the port of Gaeta on the Tyrrenian Sea. Obviously anticipating the loss of this key point between Naples and Rome the Germans touched off demolition charges and set huge fires in an effort to render the harbor useless to the Allies.
The United States Fifth army and the veteran British Eighth army
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Three Coeds Chosen For Practice House
Jean Hollis, Kathryn Krehbiel, and Elizabeth Hall are the three women selected to live in the home management house. Miss Lucy McCormack, professor of home economics, announced today. The house, sponsored by the home economics department and located back of Blake hall, has three women each six weeks. The coeds, living there with Miss McCormack, do the clearing, food preparation, laundry, and general house management.
Shirley Bales, Janice Brown, and Frances Raw lived at the house during the last six weeks period.
Russians 40 Miles Past Kiev
On the Adriatic end of the battle line, Allied forces reached points within five miles of the Nazi Sangro river defenses.
On the Russian front the Germans continued to be beaten back steadily, suffering enormous casualties. Latest reports from Moscow said the Soviets had advanced 40 miles beyond liberated Kiev. With the Russians beating their way steadily toward the old Rumanian frontier, serious disorders were reported in Rumania, where the population fears serious reprisals from Soviet forces because of aid given to the Nazi cause.
Additional details were awaited from General Douglas MacArthur on the latest attacks by Allied airmen on two Japanese cruisers and 11 smaller vessels, believed part of the huge threat the enemy is bringing down from Truk in a desperate effort to save the great base of Rabaul on New Britain from being overwhelmed.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1943
ST YEAR
uty Cancels
lecture by Koo
The lecture by Mine. Wellington Ioo, wife of the Chinese ambassador to England, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 16, has been cancelled. He and her husband have been given a special government assignment that will prevent her from making her lecture tour in the United States. Madame Koo is in england at present, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
NUMBER 32
The committee is now working on a revision of the lecture course, and hopes to obtain another speaker this week.
Allen Thanks Aides Who Participated in War Fund Drive
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the University's participation in the recently concluded United War Fund and Community Chest Drive for Douglas County, issued a statement today thanking all those who assisted making the University's share go way over the top. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce assigned the University a quota of $3,000, and today's total, with some contributions still to come in, is $5,135.96. Of this amount, the students subscribed $1707.37 against a quota of $1250, while faculty and employees have contributed $3,433.59 to date.
"It was one of the most exceptional campaigns I have ever seen." said Dr. Allen today, "in that people so enthusiastically and generously gave to these great causes. I want to thank from the bottom of my heart all those who cooperated and contributed to the fund. Especially do I wish to thank Miss Ellen Penner, chairman of the student drive, and Mrs. Calvin Vander Wen for their great work. It was a magnificent display of patriotic effort and I am grateful to all."
Editor of a new national quarterly, the Journalism Bulletin, is Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. His appointment was made recently by Dr. Douglass W. Miller, Syracuse University, president of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism which sponsors the Journalism Bulletin.
E. F. Beth Will Edit New National Bulletin
The first issue will be published about Nov. 20 and will be sent to the 300 members of the AATJ, all teachers of journalism in colleges and universities. It will contain discussions of teaching problems, curriculum, materials, course content, and administrative problems.
The AATJ is associated with the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism in the publication of the Journalism Quarterly, now in its 19th year. Kansas is a charter member of the AASJD, which limits its membership to 34 large schools of journalism.
Located at Farragut, Idaho Hester I. Miller, '43, teaches in the Hospital corps school, Farragut, Idaho.
Winifred Stillwell Promoted to Major
A.
Winifred Stillwell, graduate of the University in 1934, recently received her commission as major in the WACS, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced this morning. Major Stillwell is in command of the eighth corps area of the WACS and is stationed at Dallas, Tex.
Sidney Wiggins Oils In Thayer Exhibit
Thayer Art museum will feature during November December an exhibition of paintings by the late Sidney M. Wiggins, well-known American artist of New York City.
Mr. Wiggins' paintings have been shown in the leading exhibitions, including the National academy in New York, the Pittsburgh International, the Allied Artists of America, the Pennsylvania academy in Philadelphia, the American Water Color Society and the New York Water Color Club, of which he was a member of the board of control. He was a member of the Salmundi Club of New York, the Artists Professional League and the Allied Artists
Mr. Wiggins studied at the Academy of Design in New York and was a pupil of Robert Henri and John Sloan. He also studied in Europe, painting many scenes in Spain, Morocco, Italy, and on the Cornish and Brittany coasts.
In the north gallery on the second floor during November, there will be an exhibit by Hamilton Wolf, of Oakland, Calif., consisting of sketches of scenes in the Pacific islands, North Africa, Holland, Spain, Paris and at ports of the West Indies.
A party will be given Saturday by the YWCA and the YMCA for all their freshmen and new students, Virginia Rader, member of the YW CA cabinet, announced today.
The paintings in the present exhibitions are all oils and were painted both abroad and in the United States.
Clubs to Give Party For New Members
CA cabinet, aluminum
The tickets, which will cost 15 cents, will be on sale at Henley house and in the office of Harry O'Kane, executive secretary of the YMCA. There will be a picnic lunch at 6:30 p.m., and entertainment which will last u. till 7:30. The place has not yet been chosen.
Registration Today For Proficiency
While Allies Surge Ahead Leader Prophesies All-out Allied Effort
Students who-intend to take the second proficiency examination in English may register today and tomorrow at the College office in Frank Strong hall. Juniors and seniors who have completed their freshman rhetoric requirements are eligible to take the examination, according to J. B. Virtue, professor of English.
The examination will be given at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, consisting of a three-hour test in essay form from presented subjects. Students who did not pass before are urged by Mr. Virtue to try again immediately, as graduation requirements include successful completion of this proficiency.
Tree Blocks Pedestrians
Impeding traffic on the sidewalk between Watson library and Fowler shops is a large fir tree. In order to avoid this obstacle, students have been forced to walk out on the grass, but C. G. Bayles, building and ground superintendent, will straighten the matter out by moving the sidewalk a few feet north to form a straight line from Fraser hall to Mississippi street.
This change will involve the moving of a fire hydrant which now lies in the proposed path. The work is not expected to be completed this winter.
Debate Tryouts Set for Nov.18
Tryouts for the University debate squad will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18, Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, announced today. The tryouts are open to freshmen and upperclassmen, and to military students. There will be no freshman squad and varsity squad this year, Professor Buehler said, but one all-University squad.
Some of last year's debaters will be invited to be on the debate squad but anyone who has not been on either the freshman or varsity debate squad of the University previously will be selected on the basis of the tryouts.
For the debate tryouts students will be asked to make a five-minute speech on one issue of the national college debate question, "Resolved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis." Each speech will be followed by refutation and heckling.
NWLRB To Probe Costs of Living
Mr. Roosevelt said the committee will represent labor, the employer, and the government to probe the cost-of-living situation and make a report to him within 60 days.
Washington, (INS) President Roosevelt announced appointment Friday of a tri-partite committee of the national war labor relations board to make a searching investigation of the costs of living.
(International News Service)
Prime Minister Winston Churchill assumed the role of prophet today and told the world the full story of victory's price: death and wounds that will strike sadness into countless American homes before the climax of Europe's war is reached next year.
In an eloquent speech at the annual Lord Mayor's lunebeem in London, delivered while Russian troops lunged far west of
Geltch Gives Recital Featuring New Suite By Eric Korngold
An audience, only slightly smaller than average, disregarded the wintry weather last night to attend the program of violin music presented by Prof. Waldemar Geltch in Fraser theater. Professor Geltch was assisted by Miss Allie Merle Conger, member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, at the piano.
The major offering of the evening was Eric Kornogold's suite for violin and piano. "Much Ado About Nothing." The four movements of the suite presented an interesting variety of musical moods, starting with the happy "Girl in Wedding Gown," "March of the Wake," played in the style of a grotesque funeral march, came next, followed by the contrasting "Garden Scene," a sweet, melodic interlude. Climax of the suite was the fast, catchy "Hormpipe."
Kórngold Composes for Movies
Last night's was the first performance of this suite in Lawrence, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Korn gold is known for the music he has written for several leading movie films, including "The Constant Nymph."
"The Ascension," a sonata for violin and piano, (Cecil Burleigh) was the opening number on the program. Assisted by Miss Conger, Professor Geltch played the three parts of the sonata, the first being peaceful and tranquil, the second, impetuous, ending with the third section, an expression of supreme exaltation. Burleigh, who is known for his program music based on texts from nature, succeeded Professor Geltch in the violin department at the University of Wisconsin. Last Numbers Are Favorites
Following the Sonata was "Concerto No. 4 in D Major" (Mozart). The "Andante Cantabile" movement was especially impressive. The program closed with two highly spirited selections which were favorites with the audience, "Gypsy Dance, A Minor" (Nacchez) and "Hora Staccato" (Dinicu-Heifetz).
The next event on the School of Fine Arts calendar is the 78th allmusical vespers to be held Sunday, Nov. 31, in Hoch auditorium.
Most Strikers Back on Job
Washington, (INS)Near normal production in the nation's coal mines was reached today with most of the striking miners back on the job in the government-controlled pits.
Kevil and Alfred arrived,
gained upon the whole front,
the prime minister went far
beyond any of his previous speech
in forecast and brute reality.
The costs of victory will be enormous, he said. American and British armies invading Europe from the west will fight battles far longer and more bloody than Gettysburg or Waterloo. In addition, Adolf Hitler may yet strike England, as he threatened to do in Munich beer hall speech yesterday, and the attack may take a strange and fearful form.
Churchill pulled out every stop on his unparalleled instrument of oratory to insure that neither England nor America will attempt for a moment to rest upon the victories already won.
Turin Plant Put Out of Access
A solemn undertone to the prime minister's speech was the role of guns on far-flung battle grounds. Despite torrential rains and continued stiff Nazi resistance, the American and British armies in Italy moved steadily forward. The British Eighth army advanced five miles along the Adriatic coast to reach the vicinity of the Sengo river, while on the western Bank the American Fifth army moved Fornelli and moved close to Gaeta. Aerial activities in the Mediterranean theater appeared to be handicapped by heavy rain, but a survey of the damage done by a flying fortress assault on the Flat motor ballbearing plant at Turin yesterday proved conclusively that another vital cog in Hitler's war machine had been put out of action. Allies Destroy 63 Flat Planes
Latest dispatches from Moscow showed the Russians racing at break-neck speed toward the bandlers of Poland and Rumania. One Soviet column was 55 miles west of the liberated city of Kiev, and another 50 miles to the southwest.
Relentless pounding of Japanese ships and bases in the Southwest Pacific continued, with a destroyer and five additional merchantmen left in sinking condition by Allied bombers, and other enemy naval units assaulted over a wide area. Sixty-three additional Japanese planes were destroyed in recent clashes.
Instructors of V-12's To Meet Thursday
There will be a meeting of all instructors of V-12 students in the College at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 163. Frank Strong hall, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said this morning.
He has urged that all instructors attend the meeting, because it will be important.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Cadet Says Soldiers Fight for Purpose
What are YOU fighting for? A Tennessee mountaineer says, "Freedom," and cannot explain what he means by such an elusive phrase. A New England seaman adds, "Freedom from torpedoes." or "Freedom of the seas." A Middle Western merchant says, "Freedom of trade," or "Freedom of enterprise." A refugee Jew says, "Freedom from persecution"; a once poverty-streaken defense worker says, "Freedom of opportunity."
(Editor's note; The following editorial was written by a former member of the Daily Kansan staff, now a naval air corps cadet, in answer to the editorial, "Soldiers Need Purpose in War," appearing in the Oct. 19 issue of the Daily Kansan. The initial editorial dealing with the problem of what men in the service are fighting for was written by a former editor of the Daily Kansan.)
It has been said often—and with justice—that the civilians, the soldiers, even our leaders do not know what we are fighting for. This is nothing to become alarmed about. Even those whose complaints are bitterest could not make their war aims clear to someone else. They could speak simply of freedoms or at great length on political economies and racial theories, but their aims, their drives, would remain articulate and unintelligible. Every man fights for many things, and none can make his brother understand.
From the East, West, North, and South, from the poor, the wealthy, the successful, the broken, the weak, the strong, the striving, the contented, the dull, and the brilliant, comes this cry: "Freedom of religion, property, person, press, speech; Freedom from want, poverty, sickness, disease, intolerance and compulsion."
Man wants not one freedom but many freedoms. And the many freedoms are but one freedom—the freedom to live one's life as one chooses. Take away that freedom, and nothing is left—nothing but robot-like precision or filth-bespattered squaler.
Perhaps our leaders are fighting for racial theories or political economies. Perhaps our generals are fighting for land, for battlegrounds,
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, November 9, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
W. E.C. meeting after A.S.C. meeting Tuesday night. Committee reports will be due. - Jill Peck, Pres.
There will be a regular All-Student Council meeting Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7:30 in the Pine room. Clarence H. Engle, Jr., Secy.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY Examination. The second English Proficiency examination will be given on Saturday, Nov. 13, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts, who have not already passed a proficiency examination, should arrange to take this one. Register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall. Nov. 9, 10.
J. B. Virtue, Chairman For the Committee
M. Lacour-Gayet fera une casier en français a une reunion du Cercle Francais mercredi le 10 novembre, a quatre heures et demie, dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialement invites a y assister. M. Cameron.
M. Crumrine.
Rock Chalk Talk
As a rule the government does not encourage originality: Back for the weekend, Bob Wiedemann, Delt and now a Second Lieutenant at the Herington Air Base, was telling about a masquerade party held one evening when he was officer of the day. Mid-way through the event Wiedemann noticed three officers in full uniform standing with a crowd of clowns, ghosts, and non-descripts. He started forward to tell them that a costume was necessary for admittance, but stopped when the crowd dispersed and the officers walked away. None of the three had his pants on.
** **
By MARY MORRILL
One of Woglum's boys becomes a pin-up idol: Gamma Phi laugh of the month comes from Helen Wilkins Wieeneck (sister of Jean Wilkins) who has just learned that her husband, Ed, was selected king of a South Pacific island by a vote of the native women. Ed is a captain in the Marines, and yes, a- KU. Beta.
Even so, they're all gaining weight: Among the signs, porch swings, and personal effects "misplaced" Saturday night (during Phi Bete initiation) were two large garbage cans.
The garbage—and the cans—finally ended up on the front porch of the Kappa house. Returning his KKG date at 12:45, one V-12 lifted the covers. "Gosh, this stuff has been misdelivered--better have it sent right over to the Union," he said gazing at the slush of potate peals, bread crusts, and miscellaneous unpleasanties.
for countries. Perhaps some are fighting only because they must. But what are our people fighting for? What am I fighting for? What are you fighting for? Freedom! Aranslate it into your own language. - James Gunn
The doublecross: Jack Nichols, Battenfeld is now sorry he even called up a girl in Corbin, said he was Bill Porter, and proceeded to make verbal love to her.
***
He is sorry as of the night Bill found out—and here's why. By way of retaliation Porter told Nichols he had just fixed him up with a keen date (Jean Ketzler) in the Chi O house. Jack bit —dressed for the date and was soon calling for Jean. But he had no more than opened his mouth when he found himself kicked neatly out into the street by a posse of firm-jawed fems.
While Jack was making the trip across campus, Bill called Jean, told her an irrational Battenfeld freshman was on his way over and that the Chi O's had all of Battenfeld's permission to get rid of him anywoy they could.
Willis Beyer Begins Basic Training Willis A. Beyer, former student, has completed his primary training in the army air corps at Glendale, Ariz., and has begun his basic training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beyer of Gridley.
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E. E. Ambrosius, professor of mechanical engineering, spoke on the Breakfast Club, popular radio program, this morning from Chicago. He is in Chicago attending a convention.
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Tryouts for cheerleaders will held at 4:30 Friday afternoon, the Kansas room of the Union buiing. Ruth Krebbiel, head chie leader, said today. Anyone intere—servicemen, civilians, or womie's eligible to try out.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Students Attend Monday Night Recital and House Meetings
Last night was a busy night for many students. There was a good sized crowd of students at the recital of Waldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin, in Fraser theater last night, in spite of inclement weather.
Rgeular Monday chapter meetings were held in organized houses, many of the women's meetings after closing hours.
The engagement of Marian Hepworth, Pi Phi and Mortarboard president, to Bob Jenson, Phi Delt, was announced at the Pi Phi house Saturday night.
Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging of Richard Danneburg of Kansas City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Condra Miller of Kansas City, Mo. were Sunday dinner guests.
Sigma Chi-Rodney Smith of Salina was a guest yesterday.
Pi Beta Pi weekend guests were Sara Jane Myers, Joplin; Aldra Smith, Wichita; Rhoda Lee Morrison, Coffeyville; Barbara Buxton and Billie Gilles, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Jean McFarland and Mrs. Harry Linn, both of Topeka; and Mrs. Wallace Shinaw, Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Mrs. Bob Lee of Lawrence was a dinner guest yesterday.
Ricker Hall gave a birthday dinner for Alamada Bollier last night
her for Aiamada Bollier last night,
Watkins Hall will have an hour
dance with V-5's Wednesday evening.
Westminster Hall celebrated the birthday of Nadine Potter with a party last night.
Jolliffe Hall--Georgia Young of Kansas City was a weekend guest. Chi Omega—Peggy Benson McSpadden of EI Dorado was a dinner guest last night.
'Watson What-Nots In Mail Saturday
"Watson What-Nots", the first issue of a new publication in Watson library, will be mailed out Saturday. The seven-page paper contains news and information about present and former library employees and has a mailing list of about fifty former employees or staff members.
Editing was done by Miss Esther Norman, circulation librarian, Miss Margaret Dennis, assistant circulation librarian, and Miss Lether McGuire, secretary to the director of libraries. They were assisted by staff members and student employees.
Anyone having news for the publication is requested by Miss Norman to take it to the circulation desk in Watson library. Publication dates will be irregular, the paper being published whenever there is sufficient news gathered.
New Student Convocation Held
New students, including new Army and Navy trainees, were welcomed to the University yesterday by Chancellor Deane Malott. Present at this traditional convocation, held in Fraser theater, were nearly 75 Navy trainees, and about 400 army men. Hidden in this military audience sat eight civilians, six of them girls.
Watson-Pritchard Betrothal Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watson of Kansas City have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Corporal Jack C. E. Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pritchard of Olney, Ill.
Miss Watson has attended the University during the past three years. Cpl. Pritchard is in the U. S. Marine Air Corps and is now stationed at Cherry Point, N. C.
Intern Replaces Dr. O'Brien
Dr. Glen Ashley, Kansas City, is the new intern at the Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Ashley is replacing Dr. Raymond O'Brien who recently returned to the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City, Kan.
To produce a play, Ohio University students are seeking a cow.
Students Search For Cow
Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning Saturday night of Marian Hepworth, college senior, of Burlingame, to Pvt. Bob Jenson, Colby, a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Announce Pinning Of Pi Phi-Phi Delt
Miss Hepworth received an orchid corsage, and her sister, Eugenia, who assisted, received a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Dean Alt, the housemother; Jackie Meyers, and Betty Grant also received gardenia corsages.
Guests for the pinning were Miss Hepworth's two sisters, Cora Hepworth Myers and Joan Hepworth, both of Burlingame; and Dorothy Jean Harvey of Meade.
Miss Hepworth, College senior, is president of Mortar Board, a former member of the W.S.G.A. Council, and a member of C.V.C.
Pvt. Jenson, a member of Ph.
Beta Pi medical fraternity, is a second year student in the School of Medicine.
Historic Gowns in Museum
The historic gowns of the wives of the presidents of the Republic of Texas and the governors of Texas are housed in a museum in the art building of Texas State College for Women, Denton.
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Notre Dame Teacher Quits, Alleging Academic Slavery
South Bend, Ind., (INS) — The University of Notre Dame denied that Dr. Francis E. McMahon, associate professor of philosophy for ten years was discharged because of his personal views on world problems.
The Rev, Hugh O'Donnell president of the University stated he had resigned rather than cooperate with protests about his speeches.
LeCerle Francais Meets Today
The Cerle Francais will hold its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in room 113 Frank Strong hall. Officers will be elected, and plans made for future meetings of the club. French games and songs will complete the program of this first meeting.
Membership in the club is open to students and friends of the University who are interested in French.
Colorado Librarian to Iowa
Dr. Ralph Ellsworth, Colorado U.
librarian, has gone to Iowa U.
World Relief Step To Beat Axis—FDR
Washington. (INS) — President Roosevelt today hailed the signing by the United Nations of a world relief agreement as a bold step in hastening "the day of the defeat of the Axis powers."
Mr. Roosevelt spoke to the representatives of 44 United Nations gathered in the historic east room of the White House to place their signatures on a joint relief and rehabilitation document for aiding the starving people of Axis occupied countries as they are liberated by allied armies.
McDonald Commissioned a LA.
Jack McDonald, a graduate of the University in 1933, has received a commission of lieutenant, announced Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, this morning. Lt. McDonald, who completed the decoding classes at Harvard and Cornell in '42, has recently been in Sicily.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock. Kansan Sports Editor
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1943
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Shenk gave his boys a rest last night as the snow-covered field was not appreciated by the Jayhawks where practice was concerned. Instead, Shenk reviewed the Oklahoma game and gave a chalk talk on the Warrensburg Teacher aggregation which the Jayhawks will meet here Saturday. The Kansas coaches viewed the Warrensburg-Washburn game at Topeka Friday night, joining the Kansas caravan for Oklahoma when the train stopped at the Capitol City. Shenk doesn't want his team to take the Warrensburg Mules too lightly just because they were held to a scoreless tie by Washburn. Shenk impressed on his players that from now on, snow, rain, hell, or high water will not keep them from practicing, as the season is far from over, with Warrensburg, Missouri, and Fort Riley remaining on the schedule. These last two games will be the toughest two of the season.
章 章 章
In the third quarter of the Oklahoma game, Bob George punted out Brumley's head, and the ball rolled dead on the Sooner six-inch line. What a spot the Sooners would have been in so deep in their own territory with the strong wind against them. However, as Kansas players watched the ball, a gust of wind blew the ball over the goal line to give the Sooners a first and 10 on their own 20. The Kansans could not have fallen on the ball because a rule would have made it a touchback with the ball coming out to the 20.
Probably a larger crowd than any that has witnessed a University game here this fall will be in Haskell Stadium Friday night when Lawrence High, Northeast Kansas League Champions, meet the undefeated Olathe Eagles in defense of their championship. Both teams are unbeaten in league play and, like Missouri and Oklahoma on Saturday, will be giving all they have to cop the league title.
6 Former Students Receive Commissions
Six former University students received their wings and commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Army Air Corps last week. The pilots, commissioned at advanced pilot schools in the Central Training Command region in Texas, are Dean S. Fleming, Topeka; Steven E. Cave, Dodge City; Charles P. Moore, Ottawa; Kenneth F. Troup, Kansas City; Thomas Harris, Abilene; and Rex M. Tharp, Meadville.
Big Six Standings
Six Star teams
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 3 | 0 | 0 | 126 | 41 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 0 | 84 | 20 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 | 0 | 54 | 58 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | 0 | 46 | 94 |
| Kansas | 1 | 3 | 0 | 50 | 48 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 0 | 23 | 122 |
Results Last Week—
Missouri 25, Iowa State 7
Oklahoma 26, Kansas 13.
Nebraska 13, Kansas State 7
Isaac Week—
Friday—
Kansas State vs. Washburn at Topeka.
Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Saturday-
Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines...
Warrensburg Teachers vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
The University women's hockey team won a 2-1 victory over the hockey team from Baker University Thursday. Jean Boardman and Marjorie Free scored the two points for the University, and Mason scored for Baker.
Hockey Team Wins Over Baker
VARSITY
TODAY THRU
WEDNESDAY
I'll Make This Town Keep the Peace . . . If I Have to Blow It to Pieces
RICHARD DIX In "THE KANSAN"
2nd Hit—Merry Maids Hoosier Hot Shots in
"HOOSIER HOLIDAY"
ROY ROGERS and His Famous Horse Trigger in-where. Most of the games will be played on the fields south of Robinson gymnasium.
THURSDAY—3 Days
"MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN"
Plus Heir Raising Thrills in "A Scream in the Dark"
JAYHAWKER
MADCAP MUSICAL
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS
THURSDAY
NOW
Red SKELTON Eleanor POWELL
dood it!
A MEDIA JOURNAL MOVIE PICTURE
Richard AINLEY • Patricia DANE • Sam LEVENE
Thurston HALL • Lena HORNE • Hazel SCOTT
Twelve teams—10 fraternities, two residence halls, and two independen- ties, the Medics and the Blanks—will take part and have been divided into two divisions as follows:
Division A—Beta, Battenfeld, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, Blanks, Medics, and Tekes.
Division B—Delts, D.U., Sig Alph, Phi Psi, Carruth, Triangle, and Phi Delt.
Meuto-
Gottenm-
Mayer
picturus
♪
A round robin schedule will be played off in each division, and with every team playing at least once each week, playoffs should come in about five weeks. The playoffs will see the top two teams in each division squaring it off for the intramural touch football championship.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Return Engagement
Intramural touch football for civilian men will get under way this week, Ray Kanehl, director of men's intramurals, announced today.
Because of the manpower situation, eight instead of 11 man football will be played. This is an entirely new innovation which calls for a three man backfield and a five man line.
Men's Intramurals To Start This Week
The Academy Award Picture for James Cagney. His Greatest Role or George M. Cohan.
JAMES CAGNEY
as GEO. M. COHAN in
YANKEE DOODLE DANDY
WARNER BROS. mst.
directed with
JOAN LESLIE
WALTER BUFFON - RICHARD WHOF - Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ
The schedule requires games between the teams to be played sometime during each week, it being left up to the two teams when and
To Issue Kaw Each Semester
IWW and IND Win Volleyball Games
IWW and IND each chalked up another victory in the volleyball tournament when they defeated Co-op and ETC, last night. IWW won a one-sided game over Co-op with a score of 49-8. Betty Gsell and Dora May Felt were scorers for Coop.
The Kaw, Washburn_University yearbook, will be published in more than one issue this year. One issue will appear every semester.
Bolivar Marquez, College sophomore, will be in charge of the first meeting of the Spanish club at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 113 Frank Strong hall, according to Miss Mabel Elliott, professor of romance languages. Those who desire to improve their speaking knowledge of Spanish are welcome, Miss Elliott stated.
IND and ETC battled to a 48-44 victory for IND. Marian Eisele and Lonnie Kelley were outstanding players for IND.
Bolivar Marquez in Charge Of Spanish Club Meeting
Adelane's
That Sissy Look
Mary Muffey
Original
"Be smart, sweetly feminine and slyty beguiling when you face the men in your life," says Many Muffet . . . and she designs for you these utterly charming sisiy dresses in rayon crepe. Left: SHEER FLUFF, two-piece flatterer. Right: PARTY PANIC, princess frock. Both dresses in black only. 9-15
Adelane's
To Hold Tau Sigma Tryouts Tonight in Robinson Gvm
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Robinson gymnasium, Helen Gardner, president, announced today. Tonight is the first regular meeting of the club this year, and old members should be at the gym at 7:30 p.m., Miss Gardner said.
Quack Club Will Meet Tomorrow A Quack Club meeting for old members will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, club sponsor, announced today. Miss Hoover is calling the meeting to discuss dates for tryouts and this year's organization
Life Features Singers Scheduled for Concert
The Trapp Family Singers, who are scheduled on the University Concert Course series for March 13, are featured in this week's issue of Life magazine. This group of singers from the Austrian Tyrol are now American citizens living in New York.
GRANADA
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
The most dazzling,
spectacular musical
of them all!
Betty GRABLE
Robert YOUNG
Adolphe MENJOU
No 20th
WESTERN UNION PICTURE
Sweet Rosie O'Grady
with REGINALD GARDINER
VIRGINIA GREY
PHIL REGAN
in Technicolor!
Latest March of Time
"EUROPE'S CROSSROADS"
H
By
D
41ST
SUNDAY
OWL SHOW SATURDAY
GET IN THE SWING
WITH
SWING SHIFT MAISIE
STARKING ANN SOTHERN
with JAMES CRAIG
WITH
Jean Regaux Connie Gillett
John Goytterton Kevy Medlock
The Ware Brothers
MIDWAY PICTURES
Meet Post-War World Now--Krueger
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943
Homecoming Queen to Be Chosen By Committee of Three Nov.19; Deadline for Entries Nov.17
Names of candidates for this year's homecoming queen must be in the office of K. W. Davidson in the Journalism building by Nov. 17, according to an announcement by the homecoming committee.
All organized houses were called last week and informed that they could each put up one candidate for queen.
The candidates will be judged the afternoon of Friday, Nov.
19 in Robinson gymnasium by a committee consisting of one faculty member, one naval off-
nessman. The queen and her two attendants will be selected at that time, but their identities will be known only by the three judges until that night at the homecoming rally and basketball game when all the candidates will be presented on the court at the half.
The next day at the Kansas-Missouri football game the queen and her attendants will be honored at the half.
After they have returned to their seats in the audience, the judges will announce their selections and all the queen and her attendants back to the basketball court for presentation.
British Lend Lease To USA Arranged
NUMBER 34
Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt reported to congress today the completion of new "reserved and lease" agreement with Great Britain under which the United Kingdom and British colonies are furnishing quantities of raw materials to this country without payment to balance off the huge outgoing of lend lease paid from the United States.
FDR Leads Country in Memorial Service
Washington, (INS)—Under cold bright skies, President Roosevelt astood before the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery and led the country in solemn reverential observance of Armistice Day.
This year, with American forces engaged against the Axis on battle fronts of Europe, the Southwest Pacific and Asia, the President re-trained from any Armistice Day address.
Homecoming Activities
Cancelled in St. Louis
There was no homecoming celebration at Washington University in St. Louis, because there are too many alumni in the army,navy,and marines, and too few students in the University who displayed enough interest in the activities of the school to warrant such a program.
One-Page Gadfly Appears Today For First Time
The first issue of the Gadfly appeared on the campus this morning. The one-page paper carried two editorials, "Armistice Day, 1943" and "100 per cent Americanism?" attacking racial discrimination and nationalism. It is called the student paper of independent thought.
Funds for the Gadfly were transferred by the All-Student Council from the funds for the Dove, a slightly "Pink" paper formerly published by students and professors on the campus. The editors of the Gadfly said that it is not the Dove under another name. "The Dove was a pacifist paper," said Carol Kent.
The editors are Bob Gibbon, Jack Ramsey, John Michener, Evan Hollingsworth, Cynthia Smith, Carol Kent, John Scurlock, Betty Kalis, and Cara Shoemaker.
A number of vacancies in both the band and orchestra has been announced by Russell L. Wiley, director. Instruments for most of these positions can be furnished for anyone who will play them, he said.
The orchestra is especially in need of a bassoon player, and the instrument will be furnished. Other instruments needed are violas and cellos. Mr. Wiley said that the orchestra is playing some popular numbers and lighter selections. Among them are "Symphony in B Minor" (Franck); "Sleg fried Idyl" (Wagner), and "Sorcerer's Apprentice."
Places are open in the band for bassoons, tenor saxophone, alto and bass clarinet, and a string bass. These instruments can be furnished for anyone who wishes to play them in the band.
Vacancies Announced In Band, Orchestra
Kansas State College publishes a "K-Book" containing information concerning carpus life designed to help the new students to become acquainted with the college more quickly.
K-State Publishes "K-Book"
Chinese Is Proud of KU Training
By Jacqueline Nodler
By Jacqueline Nodler
"Since I left the good old Snow hall, I have had a lot of happy experiences that make me proud of my K.U. training," writes Wong Yan Wai, graduated from the university in 1937, in a letter written Sept. 30 from Bombay, India, to Dr N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology.
Wai, with a major in bacteriology,
returned to China after his graduation and has been for the past six years at the government institute in Kunming where he was in charge of producing vaccines and serums. Just recently, he relates,
his director granted him a year's leave of absence so that he might take advantage of a Rockefeller scholarship to the Haffkins Institute in Bombay. In peacetime, Wai says, he would have gone to Harvard for his graduate work through
(continued to page three)
Yanks Attack In Solomons
The 25th anniversary of the armistice which ended the first world war found American forces and troops of their allies pressing the enemy hard on various fronts of the present conflict.
Attention was centered on the Solomons where United States army troops went into action anew while American forces and their British allies battered the Germans in Italy, and the Russians made things hot for the Nazis on the Eastern front. Yanks in Bougainville
Adm. William F. Halsey, commanding operations against the last major enemy stronghold in the Solomons, said that the Yank doughboys had gone ashore at Boughinville and already were fighting beside the marines who last week established a bridgehead at Empress Augusta bay.
In one bitter fight the marines defeated the enemy and killed approximately 150 Japs with only light losses to themselves. Medium bombers and fighter craft of Admiral Halsey's command gave support to Yank ground troops and struck at targets behind the enemy lines.
The landing made Monday was effected without loss of a man, and greatly reinforced the marines' position.
Jap Planes Destroyed
Many Nipponese barges which were used to put ashore some 600 enemy reinforcements were blasted by the American airmen.
At least 26 and possibly 33 enemy craft were destroyed out of a force of 60 Jap fighters and dive bombers which sought to attack Allied shipping. Only eight Allied planes were lost.
Other United Nations fliers in the (continued to page four)
Idealism Practical In Working Cure Of World's Ills
The post-war world is here in conquered territories, and the solution of its problems on a basis of Democracy lies not in the war-breeding isolationist procedures of the past, but in idealism which finds practical application in international money, demolition of trade barriers, and abandonment of imperialism, Maynard C. Krueger, Chicago University economist, told a large Armistice Day convocation crowd this morning.
Council Studies Retirement Plan, Control Revision
Mr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Mr. E. B. Dade of the department of economics represented the University of Kansas yesterday in a meeting at Topeka with the Kansas legislative council at which representatives from the five state schools presented proposed retirement plans for state school employees.
Mr. Stockton, chairman of the policy committee for the study of the plans, said that although two other attempts have been made to introduce similar legislation, this is the first time the Legislative Council committee had given formal recognition to his committee.
A former member of the University of Kansas faculty, F. H. Guild, now on temporary leave from the department of political science, is the director of the Research Bureau of the legislative council, the body which will take further action upon the retirement proposal.
"In the pot of international organization, where money is involved, we must trust others and have them trust us, at it."
A proposal to abolish the present state board of education and place the Board of Regents in charge of all public school education in Kansas was handed the council yesterday.
Asserting that such a plan would "strengthen supervision of our state educational system and give us a real department of public instruction," Sen, Kirke W. Dale of Arkansas City, chairman of the important federal and state government committee, outlined the plan for the radical change.
Would Enlarge Board's Duties
The duties of the state superintendent would be enlarged under this plan, but there would be qualifications for holding the office. His actions would be subject to the approval of the Board of Regents.
Complaint that there is little coordination now between the work of the superintendent and the state board has prompted the plan to abolish the board in favor of the regents and give the superintendent power to adopt text books and courses of study, and appoint supervisors and administrators.
Rep. Edwin F. Abels of Lawrence suggested the name of the lay-policy-making board should be changed from regents because the name now is so closely connected with colleges.
Weather Forecast
Fair, not quite so cold tonight. Friday, partly cloudy, warmer in East and Central portions.
organization, where money is and have them trust us, at it is mathematically impossible to control our own standard," said Mr. Krueger. "The value of a dollar is nearer the symbol of the American people than the crest or the flag." he stated.
Considering secondly the importance of international trade Mr. Krueger feels the producer minded people can lick the tar out of themselves every day as consumers if they do not toss trade with specialization out of the window or abandon their prejudices against it. Rather, he proposed treating other countries as we would trade among ourselves in our own home brain, for which we are now psychologically and morally unprepared.
"Post War democracy must provide a substitute for the present method of organizing advanced countries and backward countries with the former politically and economically dominate way of imperialism," continued Mr. Krueger, "which is not a system of peace, but leads to future wars. The price of peace and democracy must be paid by those countries who are beneficiaries as Britain, United States, Belgium and Holland. Otherwise we can have no moral conflict over it with the German if we do not demonstrate that backward countries won't be exploited by us."
Prerequisites for post war democracy include general agreement with democracy as a goal of human life, and moral connotations, according to Mr. Krueger. Everyone is for it at a verbal level, but people must be treated as human beings and
(continued to page four)
American Casualties In Italy Are 8,666
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of War Stimson disclosed today that British and American airplane losses in the Mediterranean area totaled 1,545 in the past year, but that the enemy lost 6,251 aircraft.
Stimson also reported that American casualties totaled 8,666 in two months of fighting in Italy. Of this total,1,295 were killed in action,4,764 were wounded, and 2,497 were missing. Secretary Stimson said British losses exceeded American losses in the Italian campaign.
Milk Rationing Nears As Production Drops
Washington, (INS) — Civilians were a step closer to milk rationing today as Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard revealed sharp declines in production during October.
With many authorities predicting milk rationing inevitable, milk production declined much more rapidly than usual.
>
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 0
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Senators Start Fight On Anti-Poll Tax Bill
Sixteen Southern senators yesterday donned patriotic pretenses to advocate no more debate on "bitter domestic issues" during the war. Besides nipping in the bud any wartime reforms objectionable to the Southern bloc—"bitter domestic issues" is an elastic phrase—such an action would kill the anti-poll tax bill, anathema of these legislators.
The anti-poll tax bill which is directed at eight Southern states, is expected to be favorably reported by the judiciary committee Friday. It has already passed the House. Billie Will Flohner
Bilbo Will Filibuster
However, once open to Senate debate, the anti-poll tax bill is in for a beating. Senator Bilbo of Mississippi has assured the nation that his doctor finds him in excellent physical condition for staging a length filibuster. His stock of literature to read to the Senate has already been selected—it probably contains some choice cook books — and he's all ready for the fight. His success in killing the bill last year has made him confident of a coup 'detat this fall.
The anti-poll tax bill is the only solution for an outrage against democracy, for it proposes to do away with poll taxes in eight Southern states and allow suffrage to a group of American citizens long denied the right of franchise because they could not afford to pay the poll tax. In many states the tax is accumulative, and the result is that many of the poorer Southerners have bills of $50 to $100 against them. Naturally they cannot pay their debt and, according to the law, they cannot vote.
Connally Heads Reactionaries
The reactionary Southern senators, with an eye to perpetuating their own rule, see in these potential voters a threat to their reelections. To keep their power, these legislators of the democratic United States would keep thousands of their fellow Southerners from the right of franchise.
The leader of the Southern senator group is Tom Connally of Texas, author of the bill for postwar peace. It gives little prestige to a blueprint for living after the war to have its creator heading a fight against democratic principles and the right of the people to elect their own representatives.
Huil Returns After Moscow Conference
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of State Hull who returned to Washington late yesterday afternoon following his triumphant success at the Moscow conference is expected to bring to President Roosevelt positive word on whether the long awaited meeting with Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill will take place in the near future.
LSU Produces Hellman's Play
Students at Louisiana State University opened their theater season with a performance of Lillian Hellman's "Watch on the Rhine."
SHAVE HITLER
× SAVE AMERICA buy
WAR STAMPS
Rock Chalk Talk
--time: Still another swath has been cut out of the total phone calls going into the Alpha Chi house. Margaret Fessler has started going steady with Bob Black, V-12.
Yankee bravery: All but about six Jolliffe hall girls had gone to the show, and the living room of the hall was completely deserted when an out-of-town service man arrived for a date with Ruth Kingston. Unable to find anybody, the soldier wandered on up to second and poked around until—in a particular room—the found several girls, one washing her hair. Even this untimely discovery did not dawn the soldier and his retreat to first to wait for Ruth was orderly—although forced.
Eat, drink and be merry, for Sunday we shall di(ne): With smothered giggles and a bulging coat, Hope Crittenden dashed to her room at closing hours the other night. She was snuggling a duck. Having made the mistake of going to sleep in the middle of the road, the fowl was captured by Hope's date, Clarence Miller, former engineering student on the Hill. Watkins girls named the duck "Clarence" and put him to bed in the bath tub, peacefully munching bread crusts.
Although it is admittedly two-faced—great plans are being made for him Sunday.
BY MARY MORRILL
Undoubtedly she was thinking about the war load on phones at the
- * *
Body Equals 7 Head Lengths
In a perfectly proportioned human body the entire figure is seven times the length of the head.
Mercy on the freshman's soul: Gamma Phi painted a large sign declaiming the "Phi Gam Revival—Be saved," etc. and put it up on the Fiji's house at 5 o'clock one morning. Then of a decent hour, Mary Lou Shinkle called the boys. In a sanctimonious voice, she said she had noticed their revival sign as she went past the house and, as a good Holly Roller, wondered about the exact time of the first meeting. Mary Lou found she was talking to Frank Brosius and had a great time Brother Brosius-ing him, until a Gamma Phi freshman got mixed up on the phone she was answering and inserted a "Gamma Phi house" into the conversation.
***
To an accompaniment of their own whistles: Illustrating their own idea of what leg art really is and of how to capitalize on S.A., machinist's mates gave a can-can number at last Wednesday's Happy hour. The boys called themselves the "Fillies of Fowler Shop" and wore pink gingham skirts (short) and bloomers (the longer and bagger variety.)
Illinois Had First Dean of Men
First dean of men in America was Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois.
PUT YOUR PURSE in the FIGHT! BUY WAR STAMPS + BONDS
PENNY CASE
BUY WAR BONDS
INDEPENDENT
Phone 432
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Union Sponsors Dancing Lessons
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
As part of the activities offered by the Memorial Union at the University of Wisconsin, free dancing lessons are given to civilian men students.
WANT ADS
LOST—Man's tiger-eye ring with gold mounting. Had the initials D. W. and the date 12-25-42 inscribed on the inside. Probably lost in Fowler Shops. If found, please call Dean Wampler, Ph-2004. Reward. —36
DID YOU pick up the wrong tan alapora overcoat at the D.G. open house Saturday night? I did! Mine has a Wichita label on the left inside. The one I picked up has a Palace label on it. Please call 1106. Dave Stimson.
-34
LOST: Brown "Day-at-a-Glance"
notebook-size 5 by 8. Was lost
the weekend of Oct. 30-31 probably
in the Union building. Please return
to 1236 Oread. Reward. -36
LOST: Blue striped Parker pen
The name, John Sachet, is engraved on it. This pen was lost on October 28 either in or between Fraser hall and the union building.
If found, please call Sid Sachet, 1200 La. Phone 257. -36
LOST—Sterling silver identification bracelet with William L. Basham engraved on it. If found please return to Jeanne Johnson, Foster Hall, or call 257. 609-35
LOST: A pair of glasses in case.
Please call 721 and ask for Charles
Edmondson. -34
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943
LOST: Mechanical Drawing set in leather case with Scotch tape over one end. Has the name, U. E. Koelzer written inside. Probably was left either in Marvin or Union building. If found, please call, Tom Koelzer, phone 3337W, 1329 Ohio. -34
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Thursday, November 11, 1943
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, November 11, 1943
Notices at news Bureau, 8 journal-
ism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Meeting of the Ku Kus Thursday evening, 7:30, in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building. Reed Whetstone, Pres.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY Examination. The second English Proficiency examination will be given on Saturday, Nov. 13, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts, who have not already passed a proficiency examination, should arrange to take this one. Register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong high, Nov. 9, 10.
J. B. Virtue, Chairman For the Committee
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSOLLY, JANE
FRANCES AUTS
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SHOFMAKER
News editor      RUTH TIPPEN
Sports editor     BOR BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer  KANAGA
       CLAIA LEE
Wire Editor      GLOLA, SCIMMNROWF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Representative advertising by National advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, in the October 2008 edition, 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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IF YOU ARE HUNGRY--- There are two places to eat MARRIOTT'S CAFE and home
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8:32 Masc
832 Mass.
CALL
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107 W. 7 Phone 65
Try the New INKMAKER PEN Makes its own ink
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
701 Mass.
Phone 999
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.
Eyes
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Order duplicate photographs from any pose we ever made of you. They can be finished on quick notice.
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
JOHN ULM OIL CO.
Welcomes You
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North End of Bridge
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Stark's, Benton's Bands to Play For Corbin and Theta Dances
Kay Stark's band will play for the joint open house of Corbin and Foster halls, at Corbin hall, Saturday night. Chaperones will be Mrs. Charles F. Brook, Corbin hall social director; and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Foster hall housemother.
Matt Benton's orchestra from Fort Riley will play for the Theta open house. Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Theta housemother; Mrs. Charles D. Howe, Kappa housemother; and Mrs. Harry P. Ramage, TKE housemother; will be the chaperones.
The Naval Aviation cadets will also have a dance Saturday night, at 1100 Indiana.
Men's Residence Halls—the Interhall Council elected the following officers in a meeting last night at Carruth hill: Donald Alderson of Carruth, president; Robert Stevens of Carruth, secretary; and Darwin Widmar of Battenfield, treasurer.
Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class will entertain the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class at an hour dance tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the announcement of Bettv Waugh of Iola.
Delta Gamma pledge class enterta-
tained Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at an hour dance last night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cochener and Mrs. F. A. Benson, all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests last night.
Thcta Tau entertained with a party at the Hearth Tuesday night. Guests were LaVaughn Egbert, Warren Spikes, Calvin Dresser and Joe Gray.
Delay Publication Date of Jayhawker
The first issue of the Jayhawker will not be distributed Monday as scheduled, Mary Morrill, secretary of the Jayhawker staff, announced today. Janet Marvin, editor, and Miss Morrill went to Topeka yesterday, to contact the publisher, but were unable to get any definite statement regarding the date when the issue will be finished.
Former Kansan Editor With U. P., Visits Campus
Miss Virginia Tieman, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1943, was on the campus today. Miss Tieman is staff correspondent for the United Press in Kansas City, Mo. Last year she was managing editor and editor-in-chief on the Kansan.
Cooper's Legs Not Glamorous
Gary Cooper has the most unphotographed legs in Hollywood. The script for "The Story of Dr. Wassel" called for Cooper to wear shorts. After director C. B DeMille took a look at Cooper's legs, he decided that the actor would wear long pants.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 12
Battiefen hall, party at the hall,
8:30 to 11 p.m.
8:30 to 11 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 13
Corbin Hall, open house, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Naval Aviation, dance, 1100 Ind.
8:30 p.m. to 12 m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
YWCA-YMCA, picnic, Clinton park, 6 to 7.30 p.m.
Delta Gamma, weiner roast, Sigma
Missma, welter 1085, L.
Nu grounds, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Dean of Women.
CHINESE----
(continued from page one) the Rockefeller Foundation, but the long trip was considered unwise at this time.
Compare Chinese, U. S. Troops "I must be thankful," he added, "because I am the first person since the war began to get more than three months' holiday. This is not exactly a holiday, but I am doing what I like . . . trying to produce a better peptone solution for the production of toxins."
"Dr. Sherwood," the letter continues, "your laboratories must be so different now that I may not recognize the place, should I have the opportunity to go to Lawrence. This war surely has pushed science ahead. We sometimes laugh when we think that the American troops have sulfa drugs even in their first aid kits while the Chinese soldiers don't even carry first aid kits. You may be very surprised to know that our troops go into battle protected only by natural immunity . . . I must say, however, that since the arrival of American troops and equipment in China our soldiers are better protected.
Empire Postmaster Three Times Of the war in China, Wai says, "We have not had so many nerves shaking and civilian-killing air raids recently, because the Japs do not think the American air force is so soft picking as the old Chinese air force. This doesn't mean they will not come to Kunming, but they will four times before they take off. I must tell you, Dr. Sherwood, the American boys are well-liked in Kunning. Even on our institute grounds, we are planting strawberries so that their mess will not be short of desserts."
Sent by air mail, the envelope of the letter was stamped with three postmarks. The first date is Sept. 30, when the letter left Bombay. On Nov. 1, it was stamped in Miami, Fla., and on Nov. 3, it was received in Lawrence.
Underclass Women Exercise
Physical conditioning is required of all underclasswomen at Oregon State.
To Visit Her New Cafe--- Moved to 914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MOM INVITES YOU...
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Professors, Printers Hear J. L. Frazier
Six members of the journalism and University press staffs went to Topeka Tuesday evening to hear an address on the future of printing processes given by J. L. Frazier, editor of Inland Printer magazine.
Mr. Frazier, who was a printer on the Lawrence Journal-World about 30 years ago, spoke at a banquet arranged by the Club of Printing House Craftsmen, Topeka. He maintained that photography will revolutionize printing methods, and he discussed such recent developments as facsimile radio newspapers, plastic printing plates, linotype photographic composition, and offset lithography.
The University group included Thomas C. Rythe, Dorwin Hart, Theodore Gray, and Clarence M. Baker of the University press, and Elmer F. Beth and George Rinehart of the department of journalism of the journalism department. Earl Farris, plant superintendent of the Lawrence Journal-World, and F. Earl Swain, Kansas City district sales manager of the American Type Founders, were also in the party.
President, Big Four Confer With Hull
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of State Hull today hekd his second conference with President Roosevelt since returning from the highly successful conference of foreign ministers in Moscow. President Roosevelt also called in his congressional "Big Four" for conference —Vice-President Wallace; Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, Senator Albin Barkley, and house leader; Robert W. McCormick.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks have the best defensive team in the Big Six, believe it or not! As figures don't lie, this statement is given firm substantiation from the fact that the Crimson and Blue has had fewer points scored against them than any other team in the league, and is also the only other team besides Oklahoma to turn in a shutout. The Jayhawks have given up 67 points, but have blanked Washburn twice. Iowa State, with 101 points against them, and Kansas State, with 148 fall at the opposite extreme. It has been that offensive punch which on most occasions the Jayhawks have lacked.
An equally interesting and cheering fact is that only ONCE this season have the Jayhawks been out first-downed by opponents. Although the Shenkmen have gone down in defeat in four of their seven games to date, only in the Iowa State encounter did the Jayhawks fall short on first downs when final statistics were tabulated. Yes, it is surely too bad that first downs don't win football games.
Coach Shenk, who viewed the Washburn - Warrensburg deadlock last Friday, states that the Mules from Missouri are a pretty rugged band of tacklers. He expects them to present a tough defense in Saturday's game. Two big ends snag passes off Warrensburg's passing attack, which Shenk describes as "pretty fair." The Mules had a touchdown called back in the Washburn game because of an offside penalty.
---
Don Barrington will be missed in there at fullback, but his absence will be more sorely felt at linebacker. Barrington is the better on defense. Hence, with Junius Penny, other regular linebacker also out for the season, a big responsibility will be left for other Jayhawks. Hird, who has taken over on one side, has been turning in a good job of linebacking. It will probably fall to Robert George to fill Barrington's shoes at the other back-up slot. On offense, either Bill Mowery, Lewis Miller, or George will take over at the fullback. Weatherby has also been showing up pretty good at that position. Whoever takes over will find himself in unfamiliar shoes. Miller, former William Jewell full, has the big job of getting thoroughly acquainted with the Shenk system in the space of only a few days, while the other three are converted halfbacks. George will also be used a lot at tailback, his home position. When George takes over at full, it will probably be Moffett, Bob Miller, or Williams in there at left half.
The Fort Riley CRTC game which was originally scheduled for November 27, the Saturday after Thanksgiving, has been moved up to Thanksgiving Day, the 25th. This is so that holiday entertainment can be provided for the Fort Riley soldiers. The game will not be played at the camp because of limited seating capacity, but instead in Junction City on the J.C.H.S. field.
Federal Sales Tax Is Radio Subject
Three professors of economists will discuss the question, "Should we have a federal sales tax?" at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow evening on KFKU's University of Kansas Roundtable, according to Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the roundtable committee. The speakers are F. T. Stockton, R. S. Howey, and Leslie L. Waters, all of the department of economics
CVC Officers Meet Tonight at Union
Lieutenants and sergeants of the Coed Volunteer Corps will meet at 9:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Major Jean Hoffman, announced today.
"We were unable to announce the promotions in rank at our general meeting yesterday," Miss Hoffman said, "as all of the lieutenants have not yet turned them in from their respective houses. If the promotions are not turned in by tonight, they will not be considered effective," she added.
Cheerleader Tryout Will Be at Union
"Anyone interested in cheerleading should be at the tryouts at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, in the Kansas room of the Union building," Ruth Krehbiel, head cheerleader, announced today. These tryouts will be a form of application, and election will not be held until later, she said.
Quack Club Tryouts Will Be Next Week
Two civilian men will be needed as assistants at the Homecoming football game, and there is also a vacancy for more service men, Miss Krehbjei said.
Quack Club tryouts will be conducted at 7:30 next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Irma Lee Hasty, Quack Club representative, announced today.
Since the club will be able to use the pool only a short time, tryouts had to be scheduled for two nights. The method for dividing the group has not been decided, but those girls who are playing volleyball games on either of the two nights will try out on the other night, Miss Hasty said.
Formerly, the Quack Club has worked on water carnivals and water ballet; but owing to the difficulty in getting the pool they plan to study life saving and instruction, classifications for minor and major Quack membership, and perfection of strokes this year.
Homecoming Committee To Make Friday's Plans
The committee in charge of the Friday evening activities for homecoming will meet in the Alumni office at 4:30 today, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced this morning.
Members of the committee are Ruth Krehbiel, president; Dr. F. C. Allen, George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Russell L. Wiley, band director; Fray Jones, Don Ireland and Reed Whetstone.
Alpha Chi's, Theta's Defeat Chi Omega's Miller in Volleyball
Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta won over Miller hall and Chi Omega last night in their intramural volleyball games. The Alpha Chi's won by a 56-23 score, with Beverly Waters, Audrey Harris, and Faye Elledge scoring most of the points.
STARS IN SERVICE
Peggy Davis, Catherine Burchfield and Nancy Teichgraeber scored most of the Taiva's 24 points, over Chi O's 18. Mimi Nettles, Mary Taylor, and Margaret Kreider were the high-scorers for Chi Omega.
3
Four games will be played tonight.
7-30 Delta Gamma. Corbin hall.
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PRESIDENT ROOSEvelt PER-
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Alpha Delta Pi vs. Watkins hall 8:30-Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
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— ENDS TONIGHT —
"I DOOD IT"
JAYHAWKER
James Cagney WARNER BROS. TRIUMPH YANKEE DOODLE DANDY SUNDAY — 5. Days — "WATCH ON THE RHINE"
YANKS---
(continued from page one)
Southwest Pacific trailed the airfields on New Guinea, pounded Kieta and Vuka.
In Italy the American fifth army penetrated German defense lines at several points in new assaults along the upper reaches of the Volturno river. The British eighth army was said to have completely isolated the Nazi operational base at Agnone.
Furious counter assaults were unleashed by the German high command in effort to halt the Allied drive but the Anglo-American forces pressed ahead despite the added handicap of extremely bad weather. Russian troops also drove forward, fanning out from Kiev to come within 32 miles of the Korosten-Vhtomir railway, last important north-south rail line east of the Polish border. The Red army siezed Ivankov and also captured Grebenki.
POST-WAR---
---
(continued from page one) not animals, he explained. If they are half starving, they cannot be expected to think humantarianly when questions arise.
"Democracy is like a flower that must have favorable soil to prosper. Will it survive here," he questioned. "Economic prerequisites were not in China, India, and some parts of central Europe along with pre-war France," he pointed out, "so democracy could not live."
Frontiers No Longer an Escape
In the United States it is different, he said. Until the 1890's we have had the frontier where men could settle if they became dissatisfied with their present locations. Mr. Krueger explained that at that time no thought was given of Washington. Men were practical and let public affairs manage themselves. But today we are in a new period where, according to Mr. Krueger, "The Welfare of man depends on his ability to master the affairs of the government. This leads to the mass unemployment problem and the solution of distribution of income."
This is a period of science over education according to most people, when every question of importance can be answered by a slide rule," he said. "But this is not right, for we must not be practical or we will sell out the future for the present. If we expect a post war democracy, it is time we say and do things that don't add up by the slide rule. We need a code of social morality operated through a body of an economic and political system as we have a code of personal morality in the family," he declared. "If a conclusion is not drawn within the next four years, it will be too late," he warned. "It will take moral courage, and the common man must have it, to solve every moral stupidity we have developed in the past if we expect to have a post war democracy."
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943
YEAR
NUMBER
Hayground of France Blasted Allied Bombers to Hinder Nazis Their Effort to Re-enforce Italy
(International News Service)
The Southern Coast of France joined the ever growing list enemy territories blasted by Allied air forces today.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters announced that devastating new attack by flying fortresses and bombers had avished great areas of the Riviere to hamper efforts of Field
Anselm Erwin Rommel to reinforce the crumbling Nazii in Italy.
While the Russian armies pushed forward steadily and threatened to cut off the last two important railway junctions affording the Nazi troops a possible escape corridor by 80 miles from the Polish order, the fortress attack uponrance's famous playground supplied the chief Allied war effort of the day.
The American air force bombers locked out as their target the network of railway lines running along the southern shore of France. Innes past this track handled tours from throughout the world visiting Cannes, Nice and Monte Carlo. Under the present setup southern France is merely a communication link between the military depots of Germany and the battle lines in Central Italy. The railway lines connect the nails.
ombing planes of the Royal air force assaulted targets in Germany, going from the hard hit Ruhr valley to the industrial city of Hanover and to Berlin itself. The town Prato near Florence in Italy also raided.
BULLETIN
washington, (INS)—The Navy announced today that the American destroyer Beatty was sunk in the editerranean on Nov. 6 as the cult of an attack by Nazi airplanes. Loss of the Beatty brought to 11 a number of American naval craft in the Mediterranean, and to the total United States navy ships destroyed in the war. The utility carried the normal crew ofween 175 and 200 men.
Lee Club Will Sing over KFKU Monday
The Women's Glee Club will make first appearance this year on day evening's KFKU "Explor-Your University" program, Miss the Peabody, director, announced day. The broadcast, starting at 9 p.m., will consist of a talk by R. Wahl, dean of the School of Music, and musical selections by Women's Glee Club.
the Glee Club's presentations
be as follows:
The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn)
in an incidental soprano solo by
e Gary; "The Dancing Doll"
(Adini), arranged by Chaff, with
incidental soprano solo by Norma
one and alto solo by Norma Jean
; "The Dreaming Lake" (Schu-
d), arranged by Harris; and
Gateway of Ispahan) (Foote).
Faculty Meets at Noon faculty members of the School of met at 12:30 today at the Coal Tearoom.
Army To Give Review At Game Tomorrow
The ASTP battalion will hold a modified military review between halves of the K.U.-Warrensburg game tomorrow. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris will take the revue. Commanding the battalion will be Capt. Archie Morris, cavalry, with Lt. Benjamin Clark, inf., adjutant.
The company commanders will be: Co. A, Lt. Ralph E. Geithman,
inf.; Co. B, Lt. Joseph R. McCord,
inf.; Co. C, Lt. Carl E. Thompson,
inf.; Co. D, Lt. Joseph M.
Graham, inf.
K U Ranks Fifth In War Classes
The University of Kansas now ranks fifth among nearly one hundred fifty colleges and universities which offer engineering science management war training classes to employees in vital war industries, it was disclosed in a report issued today by Guy V. Keeler, director of the war training program for the University. According to his report, 16,501 war workers in Kansas and Western Missouri were enrolled in the classes during the past year.
Since the establishment of the training program in 1940 under the direction of the United States Office of Education, nearly thirty thousand war plant employees have received instruction through the administration of classes by the University extension division.
Under the training program, workers under the supervision of key men in war plants are given instruction which will enable them to advance in the plants where they are employed at the present or to train themselves for work more vital to the war effort, Mr. Keeler explained.
Robert Lacour-Gayet, French economist who is spending this week on the campus speaking on the economic and international problems in France, was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Colonial Tearoom at noon today. According to Miss Mattie Crumrine, French club sponsor, members of the staff of the department of romance languages were present at the luncheon.
M. Lacour-Gayet Guest At Departmental Luncheon
Women Employed in Oil Refineries
Ten thousand American women are employed in petroleum refineries.
Jayhawkers Are Confident Of Victory over Mules In Tomorrow's Grid Battle
Rally Makes Homecoming Plans Complete
Plans for Homecoming activities were completed at a committee meeting yesterday, according to Ruth Krehbiel, chairman.
At the half of the game. Homecoming queen candidates will be presented on the basketball court, and the members of the football team will be introduced.
Activities will begin at 7:30 Friday night, Nov. 19, with a basketball game between the varsity squad and the ASTP team in Hoch auditorium.
The queen and her two attendants will have been selected in the afternoon, but their identities will be known only to the judges. Just before the second half of the basketball game begins, the names of the queen and her attendants will be announced and they will be introduced to the audience.
After the basketball game, the band will lead the crowd out of the auditorium to the baseball field near the stadium. There will be a huge bonfire, and a rally for the Kansas-Missouri football game will be held
Master of ceremonies for all the Friday night activities will be Ernie Pontius, advertising manager of the Journal World.
Memorial services for the 69 graduates of University high who have gone into the armed forces during the present war, and for the two graduates who have lost their lives, were held this morning at the high school.
University High Has Memorial Services
Students that have registered for the English proficiency to be given at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow may consult the card given them at the time of registration for the room and building where the exam will be held, the English department said today.
The families and friends of the two gold star service members - James O'Brien and Arthur Grant - were honor guests at the services.
Speakers were Miss Ruth Lichen, instructor in education, who paid tribute to the two who have lost their lives, and Rev. Harold G. Barr, of the School of Religion, who spoke on the subject, "Twenty-Five Years Ago and Now." David Sommerville, senior at University high, presided at the services.
Registration Cards Give Location of Examination
A confident band of Jayhawks will take the field in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon in their game with the Warrensburg Teachers College eleven. Kickoff time will be 2:30 p.m. in this next to the last home game.
The men of Mt. Oread are not forgettnig, however, that these Missouri Mules can be plenty tough. Star of the War-
Ten Education Degrees Given
Degrees of bachelor of science in education, to be granted on completion of work in the five-weeks session, were voted on by faculty members of the department of education at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, the office of Dean J. W. Twente announced yesterday.
Those receiving degrees are:
Teresa Anderson, Viola Arnold,
Leah Crump, Margaret Eberhardt,
Odessa Green, Mildred Grotbeck,
Myrtle Hird, Harry Johnson, Sarah
Nusbaum, Anne Roudebaugh.
Launch USS Carruth At Wilmington, Calif. Honoring Educator
The USS William H. Carruth, named in honor of William H. Carruth, former vice-chancellor and professor of modern languages and literature at the University, was launched at Wilmington, Calif., on Oct. 31, Chancellor Deane Malott has been advised.
Dr. Carruth was graduated from the University with a bachelor of arts degree in 1880. He received his master's degree in 1883 from this University, and obtained his doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard in 1893. After leaving Kansas, Dr. Carruth served for several years as professor of comparative literature at Stanford. He was a poet of renown, and one of the memorials left to the University by his estate is the annual Carruth Prize in poetry.
Carruth hall, men's scholarship dormitory, was named in honor of Dr. Carruth also.
Service Men Invited To High School Game
An invitation has been extended by Ralph Graber, principal of the Lawrence High School, to all members of the military units at the University to attend the championship high school football game tonight at Haskell stadium. The game is between Lawrence High School and Olathe High School. All ASTP trainees, except Section 13 which is required to attend physics laboratory, will be permitted to attend the game as guests of the local high school with the understanding that they will make up the study time over the weekend.
ve not forgettig, however, that plenty tough. Star of the Warrsburg team is their raugy tailback, E. R. Broughton.
Last week the Mules were sold to a scoreless deadlock by Washburn at Topeka. Just as the Jayhawkers did in their season owner against the same team, the Mules scored a touchdown only to have it nullified because of penalty.
Starting Lineups
Kansas            WARNSLANG
Dick             LE        Garra
E. Miller         LT        Bowen
Gruden           LG        Murphy
Hird             C        Schiff
Dreher          RG       Winters
Overman         RT       Reck
Stucker          RE       Tibbats
Robinson         QB       Board
Meffett         LH        Broughton
Dickey           RH        Eubanks
George           FB        Parker
The Mules had tough luck when they lost two of their best backs and the semester naval shuffle. When at full strength the Mules wished Wentworth Military Academy, 14 to 0, which may or may not mean anything.
Composed of Naval Trainees
In their opening game of the season the Mules went down before that powerful Pittsburg Teachers appreciation, 0 to 20. They wilted in the final half after playing them even during the early minutes of the game.
The Warrensburg team, which is made up mainly of naval trainees, will outweigh the Jayhawks. Their forward wall averaging 195 pounds. A new face will appear in the
A new face will appear in the Kansas starting lineup as Don Overer-
(continued to page four)
Classroom Furniture Moved to New Hall
While formal dedicatory services for the new military science building at the University will not be held until about Dec. 1, much classroom and office equipment has already been moved into the structure, and utilization of part of the space has begun.
The office equipment of Col. W. L. McMorris, commanding officer of the military units at the University, and his staff, has been moved into the new quarters.
Several hundred classroom chairs have been installed, and many ROTC classes are in session there. Physical conditioning classes for the army units are being held in the new building and some of the rooms are being used for study quarters for the ASTP men.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has appointed a special committee to arrange the dedicatory service about Dec. 1. A full formal program for the service will be set up.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Trade Opportunities Unlimited After War
In advocating throwing overboard our outworn theories regarding international trade and embarking on a course of respect and trust for countries over the world who are engaged in exporting and importing with us, Maynard Krueger, in his convocation address yesterday, touched a vital spot in American economics.
Trade is part of the United States' big postwar opportunity. Not only will it be possible after the war to make a more prosperous world by the careful conduct of trade relations, but mutual respect and cooperation of all nations can be built up.
World Prosperity Is Best
The unlimited opportunity to expand production to meet the wants of not only American people but of people all over the world should be a challenge to American enterprise. Wherever the Axis troops have moved they have destroyed machinery, crops, cattle. These ravished countries will welcome a steady stream of imports after the war, and if trust and kindness is used in supplying the needs of these peoples, lasting peace is brought just that much nearer.
In helping other countries back on their feet financially, the United States is helping itself. Prosperous customers are the best customers. Since customers cannot prosper unless they too have had a chance to sell their products, this country would be destroying itself to set up a high tariff after the war.
The reciprocal trade agreements have been helpful in creating goodwill and trade at the same time. The trade agreements program is one of the best weapons we have against trade barriers of other countries and permits us to bargain with foreign governments for concessions to our products instead of merely reducing our own tariffs and hoping for the best.
The United States has an opportunity to throw off completely an attitude of isolation and self-sufficiency and enter into an idealistic, yet practical, trade relation with the other nations of the world. Cutthroat competition and forbidding
Rock Chalk Talk
He needs a line—not a ribbon: Rex Belisle, Carnruth, has at last found a satisfactory way to approach women without getting the cold shoulder. He found a blue hair ribbon in front of Fraser="the kind attractive brunettes should wear"—and he has advanced on at least 20 women asking them if it is theirs. So far he has not succeeded in getting a date for this Saturday night. But at least the girls have spoken to him.
* *
the carefree appeal of a genius:
Boys waiting in the front hall of
Miller for dates grew rather uneasy
(one fled) when Persis Snook wandered
in reading a book. In spite of her A average, Perk had momentarily forgotten she was wearing a pair of bright flannel pajamas.
BY MARY MORRILL
It's all in how you've been living. In spite of her executive bearing, H. Leake, president of Foster hall, holds a record for the most spills on the Hill's primary coating of ice. H. fell flat five times her first day out.
* *
Big bad wolf (literary allusion): After being virtually blown out of the house, Alpha Delta Pi freshmen are sorry they ever included Betty Isern among the actives in whose pillows all the pepper shakers got emptied. Betty packs a powerful case of hay fever.
Official Notice: Carol Stuart is not married to Reed Whetstone. She does not even go with Reed Whetstone. The marriage at the Dine-a-Mite the other night was just a big joke—as everyone knows whose pioneering instinct led them to the carry over on the Rock Chalk column. But for the benefit of those whose didn't—the MOCK wedding was a big success—and the bride carried a beer bottle.
- * *
high triffs should have no place in the new world, and Economics should be used as a powerful force for peace.
YMCA-YWCA Picnic Plans Completed
A party for all freshmen, new students, and service men who are interested in the YMCA or YWCA will be held at the Congregational church at 6 p.m. tomorrow, Virginia Rader, one of the freshmen advisers of the YWCA, announced.
"Confusion has resulted from the changes which have been made in the plans for this party." Miss Rader stated, "but we hope everyone will come. The tickets are on sale for 15 cents at the office of Harry O'Kane, executive secretary of the YMCA, and at Henley house.
"we want everyone to wear picnic clothes, and to be prepared for a lot of fun," urged Miss Raeder.
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Moreau Lectures To Medical Seniors
At the Game
In the LIBRARY, on the CAMPUS
LOST—Man's tiger-eye ring winn gold mounting. Had the initials D. W. and the date 12-25-42 inscribed on the inside. Probably lost in Fowler Shops. If found, please call Dean Wampler, Ph-2004. Reward. —36
LOST: Brown "Day-at-a-Glance"
notebook-size 5 by 8. Was lost
the weekend of Oct. 30-31 probably
in the Union building. Please return
to 1236 Oread. Reward. -36
An accelerated program in the course of medical jurisprudence for seniors in the School of Medicine began earlier than usual this year, according to F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law. The series of lectures given by Dean Moreau at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City began Saturday and will continue every Saturday for ten weeks.
The purpose of the course is to acquaint future doctors with the importance of medical testimony and to arrive at the truth in many law suits. It will also acquaint medical men with the standards which society has set up under the common law system to regulate the conduct of the practitioners of medicine.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
OST: Blue striped Parker pen.
The name, John Sachse, is engraved on it. This pen was lost on October 28 either in or between Fraser hall and the Union building.
If found, please call Sid Sachse, 1200 La. Phone 257. -36
10th at New Hampshire
Wherever you are,you always look your best if you send your laundry and dry cleaning to
LOST—Sterling silver identification bracelet with William L. Basham engraved on it. If found please return to Jeanne Johnson, Foster Hall, or call 257. 609-35
Bolivar Marquez Elected Head of Spanish Club
1940s
Bolivar Marquez, College sophomore, was elected president of the Spanish club yesterday at their first meeting of the year. Other officers elected were Louise Hatch, vice-president, and Theodore Lehmann, secretary-treasurer. About thirty-five members were present.
The club will meet every two weeks on Thursday. Because of the Thanksgiving vacation, however, the next meeting will be Dec. 2.
War Bond Offered at College
A twenty-five dollar United States war bond is being offered by Campus Comments, student newspaper, for the best editorial submitted to it suggesting how Mary Baldwin College girls can further participate in the war effort.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSOLLY, JANE
FRANCES AWTS
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SHOFMAKER
News editor **RUTH TIPPEN**
Sports editor **BOR BOCK**
Farm-New York sports writer **BILLY LAMAR**
Seattle sports writer **CILA LAMAR**
Wire Editor **GLOLA SCHMITENDorf**
BUSINESS STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Mgr. BETTY LO PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Subscription rates, in advance. $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, and held at the University of Oklahoma 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.
COURTVIEW CLEANERS Phone 646 1111 Mass.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
四
该书上
Two Open Houses, Two Informal Dances, and Two Picnics Slated
The Dean of Women's office has authorized six parties for this weekend, one tonight and five tomorrow night.
Battenfeld hall will entertain with an informal party at the hall this evening. Tomorrow night Kappa Alpha Theta will have open house at the chapter house and Corbin and Foster halls will have open house at Corbin.
The Naval Aviation unit will have a dance at 1100 Indiana, the Delta Gamma pledge class will entertain with a wiener roast at the Sigma Nu picnic grounds, and the YWCA and YMCA will have a wiener roast at the Congregational church, also to-morrow night.
Phi Beta Pi—Pvt. Findley Law of Tacoma, Wash., was a visitor Wednesday.
Harman Co-op entertained the Jay Co-eds, the Kaw Koettes, and the John Moore Co-op at a meeting last night. Harold Goley, district representative of the consumers' co-op association, was guest speaker.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. Kelvin Hoover of Lawrence was a dinner guest last night.
Battenfeld Hall - Miss Rua Van Horn of Washington, D.C., and Miss Hazel Thompson of Topeka were luncheon guests Thursday.
Carruth Hall — Miss Alta Lux of Topeka was a guest of Miss Carolina Nellis, Carruth housemother, yesterday.
Sigma Kappa dinner guests last night were Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols.
The Kansas City alumnae chapter will entertain members of the active chapter at a dinner in Kansas City this evening.
Delta Tau Delta—Jackson Wheatcraft, Junction City, and James Mordy, Halstead, were initiated into Delta Tau Delta last night. A banquet in honor of the two new initiates was held after the ceremony. Guests included, Prof. F. T. Stockton and Prof. J. G. Blocker, and Laurie Russell, all of Lawrence; and Stan Stockton, Bob Elbel, and Dick Beach, all of the V-12.
Has announced the pledging of David Evans, Wichita, James Tebano, Schenectady, N.Y., Thomas Bemis, Hays, James Roark, Ellinwood, and Richard Maness, Arkansas City.
Housemothers' Club will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the English room of the Memorial union for Red Cross sewing.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Sloan of Kansas Ctiy, Mt.,
were guests yesterday.
Watkins Hall—Mrs. Frank Vratel and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston were guests Wednesday.
Westminster Hall - Edith George of Seattle, Wash., was a guest Wednesday and Thursday.
Before Thanksgiving WINTERSURE YOUR AUTO at Fritz Co.
Use Our CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
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Petersen Engaged To Army Lieutenant
Phone 2001
1834 Mass.
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the engagement of Nancy Jane Petersen, College senior from Dodge City, to Lt. Joe Berkley of Chicago, who is stationed at the Dodge City army air base.
The announcement was made and chocolates were passed at dinner last night. Miss Petersen received an orchid corsage; and Mrs. A. H. Little, Theta housemother; and Catherine Burchfield, College sophomore, assisted in the ceremony. Mrs. Little and Miss Burchfield received corsages of gardenias.
Mrs. C J. Petersen, of Dodge City, and Mrs. Berkley of Chicago were guests for the ceremony last night. Miss Petersen is a member of Jay Janes, YWCA and CVC.
Alpha Kappa Kappa—The Ivy club of Alpha Kappa Alpha met Monday and the following officers were elected: Mendota Mosley, president; Winifred Gates, vice-president; Barbara Burton, secretary; Juanita Washington, assistant secretary; Dorothy Singleton, treasurer; Opaline Mayes, reporter; Effie Lee, chapain; and Violetta Richards, sergeant of arms.
Has announced the pledging of Margaret Boone, Lawrence, and
Miss Rua Van Horn, federal agent from the home economics department in Washington, D. C., and Miss Hazel E. Thompson, state supervisor of home economics, will be guests of honor at a tea given by the home economics department at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the dining room in Fraser hall.
Home Economists Are Honor Guests At Tea
These two specialists will leave the campus tomorrow after having spent this week working with home economics staff members on the curriculum study of the department.
According to Miss Edna N. Hill, head of the home economics department, the tea replaces the regular Friday afternoon social hour given by the department. She said special invitations are extended to students, staff members, and townpeople who wish to meet Miss Van Horn and Miss Thompson.
Ruth Whitley and Mary Jenkins of Kansas City,
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges entertained the Delta Gamma pledge class at a tea yesterday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained the Gamma Phi pledge class at dinner and hour dance yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. Donn Mosser of Lawrence, was a dinner guest yesterday.
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AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 12
Battenfeld hall, party at the hall,
8:30 to 11 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 13
Corbin Hall, open house, 9 p.m. to
12 m.
Naval Aviation, dance, 1100 Ind.
8:30 p.m. to 12 m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
YWCA-YMCA, picnic, Congrega-
tional church, 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Delta Gamma, weiner roast, Sigma
Nu grounds, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Dean of Women.
Present Platforms at Assembly
Ober's
Ober's
A pre-election convocation, a which candidates for campus elections present their platforms, clia maxes Student Government Emphasis week, at the University of Wisconsin.
Thursday Is "GRAND OPENING"
BEST DEALS
Christmas Is Starting Early
—And With a Bang
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Novelties
Jewelry
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Clothing
Sportswear
Smoker's Goods
GIFTS FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943
Kappa, Theta, IWW Win; AD Pi, Pi Phi Tie
With two games remaining in the women's volleyball tournament, Kappa, Theta, and IWW teams have won their divisions, and Pi Phi and Alpha Delta Pi are tied as winners of the fourth division. These last mentioned teams will play at 9 p.m. Monday. Watkins hall will play Alpha Omicron Pi at the same time.
Corbin, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pii Beta Phi won last night's games. By defeating the Gamma Phi's 42-26, the Kappa's won their division. Jean Hoffman, Marjorie Free, and Gloria Gray were the outstanding Kappa players; and Gloria Nelson, Patricia Harvey, and Joanne Johnson played well for the Gamma Phi's.
The undefeated Pi Phi team won over, Sigma Kappa with a score of 48-34. Jill Peck was high-scorer for the Pi Phi's with Barbara Winn and Catherine Foster also scoring well.
The Alpha Delta Pi's also have a clean slate, after defeating Watkins 31-29. Jeanne Haycock, Thelm and Bonnie Stutz were outstanding players on the winning team, and Joan Justice, Alice Goff, and Virginia VanOrder were the outstanding Watkins players.
Corbin defeated Delta Gamma, 36-18, with Esther DeBord, Shirley Rhodes, and Betty Smith the high scorers. Carol Stuart and Helen Lowenstein scored for the Delta Gammas.
Lt. H. W. Wilson Addresses Pharmacy Students
Lt. H. W. Wilson, a member of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, spoke on military tactics at a meeting o the pharmacy students at 11:30 a.m. today in the Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
NEW FICTION And Non-Fiction
Dictionaries Technical Books Children's Books, Modern Library Garden City and Grosset & Dun-
Magazine Subscriptions
Greeting Cards
Rental Library, 15c for 5 days
We wrap for mailing
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
VARSITY
TONITE
And Saturday
You've Heard of It
Now See It
ROY ROGERS
"MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN"
2nd Feature
The Mystery of the Headless Woman
"A SCREAM IN THE DARK"
State Officials See Raise In Salary
SUNDAY—4 Days
By Day a Rendezvous With
Peril . . At Night Romance
in the Andes
Topeka, (INS)—Elective Kansas state officials today were looking forward to a substantial increase in salaries if the next legislature approves a measure that has won approval in the legislative council.
The measure would boost the governor's salary from $5,000 to $8,000 a year; the attorney general, the secretary of state, state auditor, treasurer, and insurance commissioner would be raised $1,000 a year. The state superintendent of schools would get an increase of $2,000.
CARY JEAN GRANT ARTHUR
The measure was sponsored by F. L. Hagaman of Johnson county.
8 Music Students Elected To Mu Phi
"ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS"
Eight music students have been elected to the Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary national musical sorority, Justine Peterson, president, announced today.
Also DON "Red" BARRY "WEST SIDE KID"
Those elected were Martha Lee Baxter, Annabel Keeler, Beth Beamer, Harriet Danley, Lucile Rothenberger, and Frances Gulick, all Fine Arts sophomores; Helen Pierson, Fine Arts junior; and Barbara Huls, Fine Arts senior.
--same time. He gave, and will continue to give, highlights of sports as they concern the University and the community.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Piano, 'Cello, Voice Are Recital Numbers
Piano, cello, and voice solos were presented at the student recital given in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon. The program opened with a piano solo, "Rhapsody in C Major" (Dohnanyi) played by Katharine Kufahl.
The first cello solo presented this year on student recital programs, "Dedication" (Popper) was played by Martha Lee Baxter. Norma Antose sang two selections, "Caro mi ben" (Giordani) and "The Silver Ring" (Chaminade.)
"Ritual Dance of Fire" (De Falla), a piano solo played by Gorgja Weinrich, closed the program.
JAYHAWKERS-
(continued from page one)
man, 185 pound hand训令 from Independence Junior College, will start at right taddle instead of John Agee. Overman, a V-12 trainee, did not become eligible until Nov. 1 at the end of the semester.
Garrett Goes, to Fullback
George Goes to Fullback
Bob George, passing star of the Oklahoma and Kansas State games, has been shifted to backfill, which was left open when Bob Carson and Don Barrington were lost to the squad. In place of George at the tailback will be Charles Moffett, who scored the touchdown against
To
After the Game Bring Her
7
The future of the Kansas Engineer is uncertain. If enough engineering students help put out the magazine, there will be an issue this term. If not, it will be discontinued for the duration.
Finances for the magazine formerly came from fees paid by engineering students at the time of enrollment. With so few civilian engineers, this was discontinued this year.
Brick's
WRECK WARRENSBURG
The Student Hangout
--same time. He gave, and will continue to give, highlights of sports as they concern the University and the community.
ENDS
SATURDAY
Betty GRABLE · Robert YOUNG · Adolphe MENJOU
Sweet Rosie O'Grady
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Nebraska and sparked with his passing two counters in the Kansas State game. As both Moffett and George are good at lugging the ball, Kansas should have lots of offensive spark from these two.
TODAY
GRANADA
Lewis Miller, V-5 cadet from William Jewell, and Bill Mowery, converted halfbacks will also see action at the fullback slot.
IT'S THE MUSICAL SWEETHEART OF THE NATION1
SUNDAY
4 Days
OWL SHOW
Saturday 11:45
SHE'S QUEEN OF THE ASSEMBLY LINE!
"SWING SHIFT Maisie"
STARRING
Anne James
SOTHERN ★ CRAIG
WITH
JEAN ROGERS • CONNIE GILCHRIST
JOHN QUALEN • KAY MEDFORD
THE WIERE BROTHERS
Maisie is carrying an acetylene torch for Uncle Sam!
EXTRA
A Twenty Minute Treat
"Heavenly Music"
---
The Jayhawks are in tip top shape, and although they are definitely out to win tomorrow, they still are eyeing next week's battle with the Missouri Tigers, their most ancient foe.
Dr. Allen Reviews Sports Over Radio Station KFKU
Tickets Now Available For Homecoming Varsity
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, talked over station KFKU at 9:30 last night. This was the first in a series of 15-minute sports casts which will be given by Dr. Allen each Thursday at the same time.
The dance will be a sport affair, and Kay Stark and his 12-piece band from Kansas City, Mo., will play.
Representatives will be sent to the service men's barracks and fraternity houses the first of next week to sell tickets, and students may purchase them at the Business office, she said. Tickets are $1.15, date or stag.
Tickets are now on sale for the Homecoming varsity to be held Saturday night, Nov. 20, in Hoch auditorium, Heloise Hillbrand, University dance manager, announced today.
Attention Skaters!
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
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ENGAGEMENT
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JAYHAWKER
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
James Cagney WARNER BROS. TRIUMPH YANKEE DOODLE DANDY
on her LONESOME LIPS... a smile...
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
---
!
Weather Forecast
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy tonight becoming fair Tuesday. Colder tonight and in extreme East Tuesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 30
Allies Turn to Bulgaria, Rumania To Knock Them Out of the War; Sofia, Bulgarian Capital, Bombed
(International News Service)
The full impact of their fatal error in plunging into a hopeless war on the side of Adolf Hitler was felt in Rumania and Bulgaria today.
Soviet troops swept steadily westward toward the Rumanian and Polish borders and American Mitchell bombers of the 12th United States army air force carried out a devastating attack upon the vital milieu.
tack upon the vital railway yards at Sofia, capital of Bulgaria.
In the words of a spokesman at Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters, the mission to Sofia wil have "far reaching consequences." It was described by officials as "opening a new phase in the war."
It was the first time Allied planes had raided Sofia, and favorable results were immediately apparent.
Mitchel medium-bombers with Lightning-fighter escorts carried out the assault. Together, they bagged nine Messerschmitts. The bombing was listed officially as "extremely accurate."
Nazi Satellites Suffer Heavily
German and satellite forces continued to suffer heavily on all fronts. In Central Italy, troops of the United States fifth army and British eighth army maintained successful operations against the fiercely-resisting enemy. Three strong Nazi counter-atacks were repulsed by
(continued to page four)
Boyce Outlines Sanitation Program
Earnest Boyce, senior sanitary engineer of the United States Public Health Service, formerly on the staff of the University of Kansas, delivery, an address in New York recently in which he outlined the objectives in the programming of post-war sanitation works. Dr. Boyce pointed out that "post-war public works program will be of value in the stabilization of employment to the extent that there is at all times an adequate reserve of planned projects ready for construction, and a public willingness to schedule their construction to meet this need".
Boyce pointed out in his address that a reserve of planned public works will require more than the mere tabulation of recognized public needs. Advance planning will require the completion of detailed engineering studies and the preparation of engineering reports. The most important factor in the program, he pointed out, will be a ready acceptance of the projects by the sponsoring communities and the completion of the necessary legal and financial clearances for construction.
"Through a properly integrated program of public works", Dr. Boyce concluded, "this nation can achieve a standard of national well-being beyond our present expectations. There is little need to catalog the improvements that can be made in the field of sanitation—they are already known to most of us",
More Experience Seen In Workshop Cast For Three-Act Play
"Ladies in Retirement," the three-act play which will be presented in Fraser theater on Nov. 29 and 30 by the Dramatics Workshop, will star a group of players who are far more experienced than the usual cast of university productions. According to Allen Crafton, director, every member of the cast has already exhibited ability in either high school or college dramatics. As the play enters its third week of rehearsal, he propheses their combined performances will result in an excellent production.
Appearing for the first time on Fraser stage, Shirley Wagner, college freshman, will play the part of Ellen Creed, a woman who commits a fairly successful murder. Miss Wagner has won a number of acting awards during a high school career at Bonner Springs. Takes Form of Elderly Woman
Alice McDonnel, college senior, is well known to student audiences for her performances as Peggy in "The Women" and as Aline in "Distinguished Service." For the latter part she received the university award for acting improvement. In "Ladies in Retirement," Miss McDonnell will appear as Louisa, a half-pathetic, half- comic elderly woman.
Louisa's sister will be played by Roberta Sue McCluggage, college junior, who was active in dramas during high school in Topeka and has appeared in several Hill productions, the last of which was "Dis-
Advanced Students Will Instruct in Piano
(continued to page four)
Each advanced Fine Arts student majoring in piano will take over the instruction of a student in elementary piano. This is part of the requirement in the Teaching Repertoire and Methods course offered in the School of Fine Arts this semester, D. M. Swarthout, dean, announced today. Those teaching will be under the supervision of G. Criss Simpson, instructor of the Piano Methods class.
Five pupils will be accepted for this work by making arrangements at the Fine Arts office in Frank Strong hall, Dean Swarthout said. The fee for instruction for the 16 week semester is $3. Four white students and one colored student will be taken.
Malott Tells Holiday-Cut Regulations
"At the request of the Deans of the University, I am asking the serious co-operation of all students in observing only the one day holiday on Thanksgiving Day this year, and in not absenting themselves from classes on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, or Monday.
"There has been, according to Faculty members, a growing disregard of the holiday periods in recent years which has resulted in increasing absences before and after holidays.
"I am asked to point out to students that this year it is particularly important not to be absent. It is only three weeks later than the long Christmas holiday commences, allowing ample time for all students to visit their homes; it is necessary for class work to continue at its usual pace on all class days because of our coordination with the Navy program; and finally, the present accelerated 16-week semesters are several days short of the provisions of the former semester calendar, thus adding importance to every class hour because there has been no reduction in the amount of material to be covered in the various courses.
"Each faculty member will be required to furnish to the registrar the names of all civilian absentees from Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday classes of Thanksgiving weekend. No instructor will be permitted to excuse any student for any reason whatsoever.
"Please co-operate in this effort to curtail absences. It is only by your co-operation that we avoid the regulations and penalties which most universities have in regard to holiday cuts."
DEANE W. MALOTT,
Chancellor
ASC Committee Will Investigate Reasons Why Students Have Lost Voice in Control of Activity Fee
No Damage Done by Fire At Lindley Hall Saturday
The British diplomat flew to Beirut for a personal on-the-scene inspection of the situation yesterday. Following the Casey-Catroux meeting, the French soldier-diplomat was to leave for the Lebanon capital.
A small fire caused by burnin grease on the kitchen stove brought fire trucks on the run to Lindley hall Saturday afternoon. It was quickly put out, and no damage was done.
Authorities released these figures simultaneously with the report that Richard G. Casey, British minister of state for the Middle East, had bluntly outlined his government's views of the situation to General Georges Catroux, representing the French Committee of National Liberation. Casey emphasized the urgent need for Catroux to proceed to Beirut as early as possible.
Final-Quarter Rally Gives 13-12 Victory for Jayhawkers Over Mules
Cairo, (INS)—Casualties resulting from a series of clashes between Lebanese natives and French troops were officially estimated today at 140 including 10 or 12 persons killed.
MOWERY
A special committee has been appointed by the All-Student Council to investigate the history of the student activity fee and to discover why the students no longer have a voice in the setting up and allocation of the fee. Clarence Engle is chairman and Doris Bixby and Jill Peck are members of the committee.
Fullback Bill Mowery suddenly shot through the center of the line, shook a would-be tackler, and then scampered the 80 yards to a touch-down. It came on
the first scrimmage play of the fourth quarter after Moffett had returned a Mule punt to the 20 yard line. Bill Chestnut, who never plays be-
I
The Kansas Jayhawks did the seemingly impossible Saturday afternoon when they scored two final-quarter touchdowns to come from behind and nose out the Mules from Warrensburg Teachers College, 13 to 12, before fewer than 2,000 spectators.
ball deep in their own territory and trailing by two touchdowns.
Jayhawk fans saw little hope for victory as the men from Mt. Oread went into the final period with the
Britain Studies Lebanese Revolt
cause of a weak shoulder, came in to dropkick the extra point. Chestnut's all-important boot split the crossbars and turned out to be the winning point.
The resolution, passed at the last council meeting, which provides for the committee reads, "Resolved: That the ASC
The Mules talked themselves out of victory when with only minutes remaining, verbal comments after a 15-yard penalty for kicking set them back 15 more yards to their own five yard line. Frank Gruden, Kansas guard, then broke through to
PETER WILLIAM COPPERMAN
block Broughton's punt, and the ball bounded out on the four yard line. On the third crack at the line, Mowery went over for the winning counter, his second of the afternoon. Mowery, formerly a blocking back, was shifted to the
GRUDEN
--fullback spot when Carson and Bar-
(continued to page four)
shall authorize a special committee possessing all powers of the council itself to inquire into and collate all relevant data pertaining to the function and administration of the student activity fee, and further, that such report shall be submitted first to the counsel and then to the entire student body. Fee Started 10 Years Ago
The student activity fee was started about 10 years ago when it was passed as a bill by the MSC-WSGA. The committee is investigating the administration of the fee during the years since it was established, with particular reference to why the Board of Regents took it over several years ago, and why the students no longer have any authority concerning the fee, according to Engle.
Result of Complaints
"The investigation is being conducted in response to the questions and complaints of a great many students who don't feel they are getting their money's worth out of the activity ticket and who wonder where their money goes." Engle explained.
The committee hopes to answer the questions of the students by investigating the situation impartially, yet thoroughly, he said.
Home Ec Advisers Plan Curriculum
Changes in the curriculum of the home economics department are a possibility as the result of recommendations made by Miss Run Van Horn, of the office of education in the federal home economics division, Washington, D.C., and Miss Hazel E. Thompson, state supervisor of home economics, according to Mims Edna A. Hill, head of the department of home economics.
The announcement followed a test honoring Miss Van Horn and Miss Thompson, Friday afternoon in the dining room of the home economics department. The event climaxed a week of study by the two guests and members of the home economics staff. Miss Van Horn worked with individual members as well as the entire staff in an attempt to help the department look critically at its offerings and to direct the thinking of the group toward possible changes which would make the program more effective.
Members of the department and Miss Thompson will write detailed report of the study and the recommendations which have grown from it.
Miss Van Horn will return to the campus at regular intervals to continue the study and to evaluate the progress that is made.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
U. S. Losing Prestige With Free French
The prestige of the United States among the French in North Africa is toppling, and the exclusion of the Free French from the conference table in Moscow accelerated the descent.
Correspondents from Algiers have sent back reports of the increasing bitterness of the French toward Americans. In North Africa, they said, gossips are spreading rumors that certain foodstuffs are unobtainable because the Americans bought up all the supplies to feed to the Italians. The high cost of living is blamed on the Americans by credulous housewives.
The fifth column, by a sort of whisper campaign, is making vast inroads on the reservoir of trust and good will existing between the two nations since the days of Lafayette and Washington, and the United States has apparently failed to find an effective basis of counterpropaganda.
Citing the Darlan incident as the first cause of friction, correspondents have made it clear that the decline of American prestige continued with the De Gaulle-Girard scramble for power. By being too gentle with Vichyites and later by taking sides with Girad against De Gaulle, symbols of Free Fighting France, the United States policy has not pleased our allies in North Africa.
Last week De Gaulle addressed the first session of the new French consultative assembly, telling it that Free France should be present with the other great Allied Nations to decide the settlement of this war and the organization of the world to come.
No official reply has come from any of the three participating nations, but by agreement before and at Moscow, Free France is to participate in the lesser Mediterranean Commission and in the settlement of Italian affairs.
Free Frenchmen, recalling the glerious days of France, cannot be reconciled to taking a subordinate position. They have worked long and hard to obtain their freedom after France was seized by the Nazis, and they cannot tolerate the thought of former friends dictating their peace terms or the use of their freedom.
The Frenchman has for "La Belle France" a sentiment almost unique in this world and for him to see the
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA HEDRICK
***
It's all in the mechanics of the thing: In the PT8 barracks, Don Cousins was deep in slumber when his bunkmate, Dave Long decided to get out of bed and clean some of the debris out of the room with the vacuum cleaner. Still under the influence of deep sleep, Don "fell out" into the path of the oncoming sweeper and got his toe caught in the vacuum. While he howled derogatory remarks about the thing, the machine was dismantled bit by bit until his toe was extracted, considerably battered. His next concern was how he would dance with date Virginia Neal at the Theta open house Saturday night.
They lead interesting, if painful lives: Back in the PTS barracks again, the boys decided to boost Clark Henry's appeal with the women. One called Betty Zink, Lawrence town girl, and asked her for a date in Clark's name, while his buddies coached from the sidelines. This unknown impostor then proceeded to make Clarks sound alternately like a hero and a heel. When the unsuspecting Clark did call Betty for a date, her conversation was icy.
Then came the dawn (not the real one): Ammella Hasmmmett and Audrey Harris, Alph Chis, heard the alarm go off, so they got up, dressed, and made up their folding beds before they discovered it was exactly 3:30 a.m. For Ammella, the shock was too great. She collapsed in a chair, fully clothed, and spent the rest of the night there.
--fleur-de-lis trailing in the dust of victorious armies, even if the victorious armies are friendly, is the greatest suffering he can know. There, it is not likely the situation will be improved until France is acknowledged a military and political equal. Whether or not the great powers will do this is another matter.
Dangereus Dan McGrew had nothing on him: Fems will be relieved to know that Dick Dreher, Beta, has finally outlived the name of "Dangerous." This moniker was added (says Dick) when he was a
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pledge and in his cunning way, was continually able to outwif the actives when they tried to apply a more violent form of pledge training, in the form of hefty swat. He so terrified the Betas that they named him "Dangerous" Dick Dreher. In subsequent years, Dick has become more docile. To prove their warm friendship towards him, the Betas (all ten of them) turned out for the football game Saturday, to cheer him on while he played.
Thrilling and Tough "IN OLD OKLAHOMA"
Third finger, left hand: When candy and flowers were brought in during dinner at the Theta house Friday night, a hushed silence fell. For approximately 30 seconds, each Theta mentally went down the list and decided that it must be a fake pinning (due to the scarcity of fraternity pins this year). This idea was quickly dispelled when the engagement of Nancy Jane Peterson and Lt. Joe Burkley of Dodge City was announced. Nancy received a beautiful, emerald-cut diamond, which arrived just 15 minutes before the pinning took place.
FDR Proclaims Thanksgiving
Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation Friday, setting Nov. 25 as the date for the observance of the holiday.
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Hollywood has at last had a secret marriage, according to an INS dispatch. Helen Walker, Broadway actress and now in the movies, and Robert Blumofe, attorney for a motion picture studio, revealed they were married Nov. 19, 1942, at Tijuana, Mexico.
BETTE Davis
CO-STARRED WITH
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WARNER BROS.' picturization of the great play
COSTARRED WITH PAUL LUKAS
WANT ADS
WATCH on the RHINE
LOST — 5 keys in a light brown leather case. If found, please call Anna Mae Young, Ph. 2303, 1245 La.
-38
LOST—Pair of pink-rimmed glasses in a leather case with the name of the owner, Ga. Wiggins, on the inside. If found, please call Ga. Wiggins. Phone 980. Reward. 615-36
LOST Thursday morning: Life-time brown stripped Sheaffer pen with "Skyboy" on the clip. Had the name of the owner, Elizabeth Kindig, engraved on it. If found, please call Elizabeth Kindig, phone 860, Corbin hall.
-38
FOR RENT: Double room with private bath. Near campus. For boys or young couple. 1332 La.. Phone 3009 -38
LOST—Man's tiger-eye ring with gold mounting. Had the initials D. W. and the date 12-25-42 inscribed on the inside. Probably lost in Fowler Shops. If found, please call Dean Wampler, Ph-2004. Reward. —36
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Return Engagement
Greer Garson - Ronald Colman
"RANDOM HARVEST"
LOST: Brown "Day-at-a-Glance"
notebook—size 5 by 8. Was lost
the weekend of Oct. 30-31 probably
in the Union building. Please return to
1236 Oread. Reward.
36
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943
LOST: Blue striped Parker pen
The name, John Sachse, is engraved on it. This pen was lost on October 28 either in or between Fraser hall and the Union building.
If found, please call Sid Sachse, 1200 La. Phone 257. -36
No Christmas Vacation for Utah
The University of Utah will have no Christmas vacation this year, but rather a week between quarters from Dec. 4 to 12. The change is necessitated by the fact that the ASTP men on the campus are given a week's vacation between quarters, and it is most convenient that civilian students stay on the same schedule.
Monday, November 15, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Regular Meeting of the College Faculty, Fraser Theater, Tuesday, November 16, 4:30 P. M. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KIRBELBEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Subscription rates, in advance. $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, and the University of Kentucky. Accepted 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. Repre-
adising national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
University Daily Kansan
News editor RUTH TIPPEN
Sports editor BON BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer BILL KANAGA
Clerk CLAIRE LAFONT
Writr Editor GLUCA SMITHERRF
NEWS STAFF
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa Celebrate Founding This Week
Two sororites have celebrated iiNational Founder's Day this week, Lwith dinners for alumnae, patrones-buses, and active members. Both Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta were founded sixty-nine years ago. The Gamma Phi chapter was founded on the campus in 1915 and the iSigma Kappa chapter in 1913.
I The Kansas City alumnae chapter entertained the actives and pledges of Sigma Kappa with a dinner Friday evening, and the active chapter entertained Lawrence alumnae with a dinner Sunday. Gamma Phi Beta gave a dinner Thursday night at the chapter house.
Detla Gamma Sunday dinner guest were Bob Pringle, Paul Gross, Bill Gale, Bill Shinkle, Gussie Helmig, Brs. James Secrist, and Monty Whitsel.
Carol Harris of Kansas City, Mo. was a week end guest.
Pledges were entertained at breakfast Sunday at the home of Miss Virginia Brand of Lawrence.
Miller Hall Sunday dinner guests were Norman Lamb, Frank Ichayon, Charles Kline, James Klump, Mrs. Bruce Kline, Mrs. Lena Hyman and Miss Pearl Hyman, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests were Emolenise Butten and Mary Lee Masterson.
Sigma Kappa celebrated Founder's day with a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Cutter, Mrs. Charlotte Van Bebber, Mrs. F. S. Montgomery, Mrs. R. R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davidson, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Kathleen Doering, and Miss Luille Ast. all of Lawrence.
Chi Omega dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. O. M. Montgomery, Mrs Merl Smith and Jean Ott, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Fhi Beta weekend guests were Lida Beth Fenchman of Pratt and Hazel Marie Konantz of Topeka.
Celebrated Founders' day with a banquet at the chapter house Thursday night. Guests were Mrs. Deane Malott, Mrs. Julius Holmes, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. W. A. Stacey, Mrs. William Rowlands, Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. J. K. Fink, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Ernestine Miller, Miss Alta Lux and Miss Jean Ozilby.
Dinner guests yesterday were Evelyn Emery, Rosemary Schreifer, Charles Lipscomb and Bill Chapman. Pi Beta Phi weekend guests were Dave Fransico, Bill Huzicker and Bud Hall of Kansas City, Mo.
Harman Co-cp-Mildred Harrison of Kansas City was a weekend guest
Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class entertained their pledge mothers at dinner yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the initiation Saturday of Doris Sheppard of Larned. Pfa, Bob Bloodwell of Larned, and
Pfc. Bob Blackwell of Larned and
(2)
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Tau Kappa Epsilon Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. William Elbl and Vivian Elbl, Sterling; Martha Menninger, Topeka.
Flavia Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests.
Mrs. C. B. Murray of El Dorado was a weekend guest.
Weekend guests were Lt. Henry A. Ferro, New York City; Bill Dixon and Bill Mundy, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Has announced the initiation of Jim Proctor and Bill Acton, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Lee Nelson of Larned.
Ricker Hall weekend guests were Mrs. John Downs of Paola and Harriet Klein of Kansas City.
Annette Steinle was a dinner guest Friday.
Westminster Hall weekend guest were Lorrie Sussex of Kansas City and Theresa Jeffery of Oskaloosa.
Delta Upsilon weekend guests were Don Pomeroy stationed at Sheppard Field, Texas, and Howard Gadberry of Kansas City. Watkins Hall君和
Watkins Hall weekend guest was Peggy Scott of Topeka.
Dale Ritter and Clarence Rhea were dinner guests yesterday.
Corbin Hall weekend guests were Ina Katherine Roderick of Wetmore, Helen Stauble of Independence, Mo., and Frances Benz of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi—Lt. Henry Ferro of Camp Davis, N. C., was a Sunday dinner guest.
Mrs. D. J. Cannady of Memphis,
Tenn., a weekend guest.
Carruth Hall—Lt. Howell Hill, who has been stationed at Camp Davis, N. C., and will report to Camp Hahn, Calif., was a guest yesterday.
Margaret Perkins was a Sunday dinner guest.
Air Force Personnel To Recruit Air-WACs
Air force officers and enlisted personnel back from the fighting fronts or from air bases in this country will assemble in the Community building at 8 p.m. Wednesday for an Air-WAC recruiting drive, E. C. Buehler, local coordinating chairman, announced today.
Among the air force members taking part in the drive will be Lt. Mark G. Treat, bomber-pilot veteran of Midway and Guadalcanal; Staff Sgt. Howard M. Jameson of Lawrence, returned now from more than a year of fighting in the Pacific; and Air-Wac Lt. Mary E. McPherson.
During the campaign in this city, qualified persons who are definitely interested in enlisting in the Air-WACs may be given a personally conducted tour through one of the Army's advance air bases in this vicinity, Dr. Buehler said.
Stoenner-Carlson Married in Levasy
Miss. Mildred Stoenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edward Stoenner of Levasy, Mo., and Ensign Leon B. Carlson of Marquette were married Oct. 20, in the Lutheran church in Levasy, Mo.
The bride, niece of Miss Esther Twente, professor of sociology, received her bachelor of arts degree in 1943. She was a member of A Cappella choir three years, Jay Janes, and Phi Beta Kappa. The groom, a Summerfield scholar, was graduated from the School of Engineering here last spring. He was a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities.
Ensign Carlson has been given a year's shore duty and is an instructor on the Prairie State in New York harbor. Ensign and Mrs. Carlson have made their home at 540 W. 123rd street, New York City.
Committee To Finish Homecoming Plans
The committee in charge of the 1943 streamlined "A card" homecoming will meet for final checkup at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the alumni office, Jackie Meyers, chairman, announced this morning.
Plans for an old time medicine show in connection with the bonfire and rally Friday evening after the varsity-ASTP basketball game, and for a display of formations of airplanes Saturday between halves of the game are rumored.
Army and Navy trainees are being invited to participate in the activities Friday evening.
Strategsphere Will Provide Jobs
Lancaster, Pa., (INS) - Fertile and unexplored frontiers of space above the earth will provide the 10 million jobs needed after the war to solve the unemployment problem, David Sarnoff, president of Radio Corporation of America, predicted Friday.
Freshman Enlists in V-5 As Apprentice Seaman
Kenneth Bellamy, freshman engineer has enlisted as an apprentice scaman. V-5, in the United States Naval Reserve. After his 18th birthday, he will become a naval aviation cadet in V-5 and will begin training leading to a commission as a flying officer in the Naval Reserve or the Marine Corps Reserve. Before his transfer, he may receive a year of college training at the Navy's expense.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired
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Debate Tryouts Set For Thursday
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Tryouts for the University debate squad will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Green hall, Prof. E..C Buehler, debate coach, has announced. Freshmen, upperclassmen, and military students may try out for the all-University team as there will not be separate freshman and varsity teams.
Each student tryout out will be asked to make a five minute speech on one issue of the national college debate question, "Resolved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis."
911 Mass. St.
Europeans Will Chose Own Government
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of state Cordell Hull announced today that Soviet Russia has agreed that every liberated nation in Europe shall have the untrammeled right after the war to choose its own form of government.
In his first report to the American people on the result of the recent Moscow meeting, Hull said that the United States, Great Britain and Russia, as he understood it, all agreed to the application of the principle of the understanding reached concerning Italy to all liberated nations.
Dean Wahl to Speak On Broadcast Tonight
H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, will be featured in the "Exploring Your University" program to be broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 tonight. Music will be furnished by the Women's Glee Club.
Lane Gives Talk On Museum Exhibits
The Spanish lesson was given at 2:30 p.m. today by Miss Maude Elliott, followed at 2:45 by the French lesson given by Miss Mattie Crum-rine.
On Oct. 25, Oregon State College celebrated its 75th anniversary.
Oregon State 75 Years Old
Natural history exhibits attempt to show the different types of country in which the various kinds of animals live, Dr. H. H. Lane, director of Dyce museum of natural history, explained yesterday afternoon at Dyce museum in the first of a series of lectures to the public.
Tracing the development of museum collections, Dr. Lane said the first collections were picked up as matters of curiosity and that the first time specimens were put before the public was centuries ago when Hanno of Carthage brought two gorilla skins from the coast of Africa and hung them in the Temple of the Gods in Carthage.
A unique feature of Dyche museum is the panorama, which attempts to give a birds-eye view of the different mammals and the areas they occupy throughout North America.
"There is no other museum in America that has attempted this display," said Dr. Lane, Dr. Lewis Lindsay Dyche, for whom the museum was named, originally planned it and obtained the appropriations for the work. C. D. Bunker, curator of modern vertebrates, and two assistants spent seven years mounting the animals. Four years ago, when the museum was restored, S. T. Dickenson of Lawrence put a series of paintings on the walls, skillfully blending the painted background with the real rocks and mounted specimen.
Dr. Lane described the dioramas of fish of the early Devonian period, the sea lizards common in the seas that covered the country during the chalk formation, and the uncompleted exhibit of birds in their natural environment.
An illustrated lecture on "Dinosaur's", the second of the series of three lectures, will be given Dec. 5 by Elmer S. Riggs, curator of paleontology of Dyche museum.
Parachutes To Deliver Food
Paper parachutes will soon be used to deliver foodstuffs and other supplies to isolated troops in combat areas.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
From the Sidelines
By Bob Rock Kensan Sports Editor
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
In Saturday's Homecoming game here with the Missouri Tigers the Kansas Jayhawks will again enter the game as decided underdogs against their ancient foe. But don't count the Jayhawks out! Oklahoma defeated Missouri in their crucial championship game last Saturday, 20 to 13, only one touchdown less than they defeated the Jayhawks the week before. Also, Bill Dallastatious, star MU back was injured, and the natural Tiger letdown after losing out on the championship may point toward a more closely contested game here than most fans expect. If the Jayhawks play a little above their heads, no telling what might happen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Fumbles were what spelled disaster for the Tigers as time and again they bobbled the ball in enemy territory with Sooners pounding on it to cut short Missouri drives, Dell-statious injured his arm in the first half and his loss threw the Missouri offense off pitch. With Bob Brumley and Derald Lebow, Oklahoma's two all-conference backs, cutting the Tiger line to shreds, the Sooners drove to a commanding 20 to 6 lead. It was not until late in the final period that Missouri scored their second touchdown.
Mexican University Oldest
Oldest continuous university on the Western Hemisphere is the Colegio de San Nicolas, founded in 1540 in Mexico.
'U' Football Movie Shown Alumni at Kansas City
Films of the Kansas-K. State game were shown at a meeting of the Kansas City Jayhawk Club at noon Friday in the President hotel, Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Allen announced.
Those attending from K. U. were Dr.F.C. Allen, Coach Henry Shenk, Coach Elmer Schaake, Dean Nesmith, and Mr. Karl Klooz.
(continued from page one)
rington were lost to the team.
FINAL QUARTER-
Robinson Leaves for Herington
Though few people knew it, the play of two Kansas linemen, guard Frank Gruden and end George Dick, was largely responsible for the Kansas victory. It was Gruden who not only blocked the punt that resulted in the winning touchdown, but who also helped force the Mules to punt so deep in their own territory. Gruden, upon seeing the lanky Broughon of the Mules kicking at a Kansas tackler, Wayne Hird, called the referee's attention to it. Referee Lance paced off 15 yards for the offense. Displeased at being called a blind so-and-so by Warrenburg players, he marched on 15 more yards. Dick, veteran end, turned in one of the finest defensive performances of any Kansas lineman in recent years.
Eubanks Scores Twice
The Mules scored in the first
Statistics show that the Jayhawks outplayed their opponents much more than the score shows. The Kansans registered 14 first downs to the Mules' 8, gained 202 yards rushing as against 68, and completed 8 of 18 passes for 57 yards to the Mules' 7 completions of 17 passes for 68 yards. The Missouriians, however, intercepted four Kansas passes for 88 yards in runbacks.
At the half-time intermission, more than 350 soldiers of the University ASTP unit, together with the University Band, put on a modified military review.
Dale Robinson, editor of the Summer Session Kansan and graduate his year, left today for Herington, where he will take a position on the Herington Advertiser.
quarter after Parker had intercepted Moffett's pass on the Kansas 33. Broughton, Eubanks, and Baird made it a first down on the Kansas 21, where Broughton winged a pass to Eubanks who went over for the touchdown.
Every player on the Missouri squad was a naval V-12 trainee and several of them were from North Texas State Teachers College where they had played together before. Their line was especially rough and tough with very capable ends.
Eubanks also made the second touchdown for his team as he dashed 60 yards for the Mule's third quarter touchdown after taking a lateral from Murphy. Murphy had intercepted a pass by Jayhawk Bob George on the Warrensburg 40, and lateralled to his teammate when he found himself trapped.
Strike of Janitors Ended. Omaha Schools Reopen
Omaha, (INS)—More than 30,000 Omaha school children returned to their classrooms today after a two-week vacation caused by a strike of 165 custodians and engineers. Only eight of the city's public schools were open last week. The strike began Nov. 1 after the school board rejected demands of strikers for raises in pay ranging from $18 to $28 a month.
MORE EXPERIENCE—
Other members of the cast are Lois Wilson, who will be remembered as Maxie in "Distinguished Service," and Shirley Rauch, college senior, and a newcomer to Hill dramatics.
(continued from page one)
tinguished Service."
Only One Man in the Yule
Fay Gaba, college junior, comes to the University of Kansas with acting experience in the Resident Theater in Kansas City. She will play the role of Leonora Fiske, an ex-chorus girl who is strangled to death.
First Dental School at Harvard
Only One Man in the Play
Formal dental education began in the East 104 years ago, and nearly 30 years elapsed from that date until Harvard University established the first university dental school.
The one man's part in the play will be taken by Ted Lehman, first year college and law. As Albert Feather, Lehman will portray a cad and petty criminal. Lehman has appeared in a series of successful dramatic productions both at St. Ambrose College and here.
Army Service Force Adds to Duty Hours
Duty hours for all officers and enlisted men of the Army Service Forces have been increased. They will be from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
This is due to the volume of work and a desire to improve supervision of the military features of the AST program, said Lt. Col. W. L. Mo- morris.
In addition, two officers and two non-commissioned officers will supervise a two-hour study period each night, Sunday through Friday.
ALLIES TURN—
(continued from page one) American troops, inflicting heavy losses on the re-enforced Germans.
American troops, infusing heavy losses on the re-enforced Germans. British troops on the Duodecanese island of Leros fought savagely against Nazi parachute and amphibious re-enforcements which landed over the weekend. Although the British line was reported virtually severed, the main harbor of the island remained in Allied hands. Beds Near Polish Border
Russian troops reached a point only a fraction more than 100 miles from the border of Poland. The Cassacks cavalrymen were threatening to cut off Korosten from the north. This junction on the last north-south railway east of the Polish frontier held by the Nazis, lies but 55 miles short of Poland.
There was little news from the Southwest Pacific in the wake of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's devastating new aerial blow against the Madang area of New Guinea in which 223 tons of bombs were dropped.
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Publication Days
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Weather Forecast
Daily Kansan
Fair tonight. Scattered clouds and warmer Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1943
1ST YEAR
NUMBER 37
Student Board Governs Daily Kansan Policies; No Censorship Exists
An Editorial by Joy Miller
Because of prevalent misapprehensions and misconceptions about the Daily Kansan existing among members of the All-Student Council and the student body in general, an explanation of the policies and practices of the newspaper should prove enlightening.
In the first place, and contrary to public opinion, the Daily Kansan—its staff, problems, and policies—is governed exclusively and solely by the Kansan Board. Voting power is given only to the student members of the Board and faculty members sit with it merely in an advisory capacity.
Kansan Board Is Independent
During wartime the membership has decreased from 17 to about 10 students, but in any case the faculty members still are outnumbered because only two professors ever attend the meetings.
The Kansan Board is independen in thought and free in action of an accession from the department o journalism faculty. A striking example of the Board authority to conduct its own affairs took place las spring when it was found necessary to drop one issue of the Daily Kan san. (The paper was then being pub
lished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday.) Faculty members asked the Board to suspend publication of the Sunday issue for financial reasons. Considering the Sunday paper the most important single issue of the week for students, the Board voted to drop the Wednesday issue. Thereafter there was no Wednesday paper.
Also contrary to public opinion, the administration exercises no sensor control over the Daily Kansan. Newspaper copy goes through the hands of faculty members for a final check on errors in journalism, but final decisions on matters of policy are made by the student editors.
Students Decide Policy
Therefore when the Council declares that its primary reason for assuming regulatory powers over the Daily Kansan is to protect this newspaper from control by faculty and administrative officers, it is alarmed over a non-existent menace to freedom of expression.
Daily Kansan Is Not
Daily Kansan Is Not Only 'Extracurricular'
The assumption of these regulatory powers is based on the constitutional right of the Council to regu-
Regal, Military, Sports Vie For Homecoming Attention
(continued to page two)
Tomorrow Last Day to Submit Queen Entries
The candidates will be judged Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium by a committee consisting of one faculty member, one downtown businessman, and one naval officer. The selection of the queen and her two attendants will be made at that time, but their identities will not be made known until Friday night between the halves of the varsity-ASTP basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
Tomorrow is the last day for turning in names of candidates for Homecoming queen, K.W. Davidson, director of information, announced today. The names must be in his office in the Journalism building by tomorrow noon. Mr. Davidson said.
War Is Hell Grad Says
The Homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented and honored at the half of the Kansas-Missouri football game Saturday.
In a V-mail letter received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, Capt. Martin J. Peterson, graduate in 1940, said that Sherman was understating it when he said, "War is hell." Captain Peterson was a crew member of one of a squadron of eight American tanks that fought their way up the beaches of Salerno under fire of German 88's.
CVC Announces 103 Promotions; 19 Are Sergeants
Promotions in the ranks of Coed Volunteer Corps members were announced today by Jean Hoffman, major.
Two of the tanks were knocked out aboard the landing craft and two were lost on shore. Captain Peterson was blown out of the tank turret while still in the landing boat and two of his fellow crew members were killed. He went on to help destroy three enemy tanks, a pillbox, and an ammunition truck, and capture two tanks.
Those promoted to master sergeants are as follows:
Dale Jellison, Helen Gardner, Alieen Ainsworth, Barbara Prier, Jane Priest, and Eugenia Hepworth.
Technical comments:
Martha Woodward, Jane Reid, and Janet Sloan.
Staff sergeant, Betty Cohagen.
Sergeants: Jean O'Connor, Pat
Williams, Kathryn Hall, Kathryn
Foster, Dorothy Hardie, Mignon
Morton, Jackie Simmons, Barbara
(continued to vague three)
(continued to page three)
Allies Prove Air Offensive Power Today in All Combat Theaters
Army-Navy 'E' Award To Kansas Color Press
Women's Glee Club To Present Program At Ft. Leavenworth
Dean F. C. Allen will be master of ceremonies today at a program at which the Army and Navy "E" award will be given to the Kansas color press, according to Dean Allen's office. The program will begin at 8 p.m. at the Community building.
Prologue, Ted Lehmann Act I. Glee Club, "Tm a Jayhawk," (Bowles); "Country Gardens," English folk song by Glee Club and Quartet; "Rolleo Rolling," (Tobias-Lohman) by Quartet: Jane Gary, Esther DeBord, Betty Gsell, Betty Leibbrand, and piano, Margaret Hall.
Members of the Glee Club will present a nine act program for the army men at Leavenworth Thanksgiving Day, announced Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, this morning.
The program, to be given at the disciplinary barracks and the hospital in the afternoon and at the Servicemen's Club in the evening, will consist of:
Act II. "Star Dust," (Charmichael-Rubinoff) Doris Sheppard, violinist; Act III. Reading, Shirley Waggoner. Act IV. Romance from the "Desert Song," (Romberg), Jane Gary, soprano. Act V. Juggleo. Act
(continued to page three)
(International News Service)
Widely separated segments of the Nazi war machine lay in shambles today as proof of the steadily mounting tide of Allied air offensive power in every theater of combat.
Eighth army air force officials declined to announce any specific target. Some observers believed the object was to cripple a reported attempt by the Nazis to evacuate their garrisons in Norway. Others thought it possible the American pilots were gunning for ships of the German Navy, which have remained in hiding in Norwegian fjords.
Bombing Shows Effect on Nazis
Norway, Greece, and Western Germany were attacked almost simultaneously in a new demonstration of the co-ordinated onslaught which will be carried on throughout the winter.
Coincident with this announcement came a forecast from the chief photographic officer of the RAF that the Nazi Reich can not stand up under these assaults. There already is ample photographic evidence that Germany is crumbling and on her way toward moral and military collapse.
The attack upon targets in Norway was made by American heavy bombers and was the first American raid upon Norwegian targets since the flying fortress attack against the port Trondheim last July.
Norwegian Attack by Americans
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters issued full details regarding attacks by heavy and medium bomber units on Nazi airdromes in Greece, Yugoslav air crews attached to the United States forces took part in the raids, scoring hits on hangars, parked air-
Friday Night Liberty Granted For V-12's
(continued from page three)
Navy V-12's, except those on academic restrictions, will be granted liberty Friday night to attend the Homecoming festivities, Lt. C. A. Michelman announced today. The liberty will extend to 2235, the regular time for taps.
"The regular Wednesday night liberty will remain, but the men are expected to use careful consideration in planning their hours of study." Lieutenant Michelman added.
Mid-Week Free To All Student
The first mid-week since Oct. 20, will be held in the Union lounge Wednesday from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m., and all students will be admitted free, Joanne Johnson, Union activities president, announced today.
Union membership cards may be purchased at the Union activities office by servicemen, who, with this card, will be entitled to a free coke at the fountain. Miss Johnson said.
The card will give admittance to the following activities in the next two months:
Nov. 17—midweek
Nov. 27—tea dance
Dec. 1—midweek
Dec. 4—tea dance
Dec. 11—tea dance
Also included on the membership card will be the ping pong tournament, bridge tournament, and other midweeks as scheduled in the Kansas.
SSWAC Chooses County Leaders
County leaders were chosen at a meeting of the Student State Wide Activities commission at the Alumni office last night, Fred Ellsworth. alumni secretary, announced this morning.
These leaders will be divided into groups to work under the supervision of members of the executive commission to plan a program of activities which can be carried out in the respective counties. Each group will appoint correspondents for different towns in each county, and will arrange for sending window displays to counties throughout the state. County meetings of students here on the campus will be arranged by each group, said Ellsworth.
The following county leaders were chosen: Allen, Mary Margaret Reynolds, Iiola; Anderson, Sara Jean Scott, Garnett; Atchinson, John Sells, Effingham; Barber, Elizabeth Kindig, Medicine Lodge; Barton, Janice Jones, Great Bend; Bourbon, Sarah Joanne Miller, Ft. Scott; Brown, Frances Morrill, Hiawatha Butler, Eloise Penner, ElDorado.
Chase, Burnett Replogle, Cotton-
Lance, Burnet Replogie, Cotton (continued to page two)
Military Theme At Homecoming This Weekend
homecoming activities this weekend will have a military theme, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today. Tentative plans include formation maneuvers by a squadron of Liberator bombers from the Topeka air base between halves of the football game Saturday. These maneuvers may be supplemented with demonstrations by a group of WACs also from the Topeka air base, by naval units of the University, and by the University Band, on the field.
Presentation of the Homecoming queen and her attendants will also be made between halves of the game on Saturday, followed by the Homecoming Ball in Hoch auditorium that night. Gov. Andrew Schoeppel will be a guest of honour for the celebration, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. Basketball Game Friday Night.
Friday night activities will include a basketball game between the varsity and a selected team from the army trainees. The Army team, composed of former college and university stars, is under the direction of Howard Porter, of the Physical education department. Between halves of the game, candidates for queen will be presented. The occasion will be held, and the queen and her attendants will be announced. Following the basketball game, the traditional Doc Yak medicine show will be presented on the baseball field southeast of the stadium. The line of march from the auditorium will be lighted by 288 railroad flares, Mr. Ellsworth said. Issuance of pep pills, entertainment tickets, and a special speaker, are the customary features of the medicine show.
Service Men Get Leave
Service men will be on leave for the Homecoming festivities Friday night. This year, plans will be made to entertain service men as well as alumni.
Jackie Meyer, College senior, in chairman of the Homecoming activities committee. She is the first co-ord to serve in that capacity.
Committees to Elect 6 New Cheerleaders
Students who tried out for cheerleading Friday will meet in the Pine room of the Union building at 7:35 p.m. tomorrow to introduce their new yells. Elections have been postponed until next week, stated Ruth Krehbiel, chairman of the traditions committee. The meeting scheduled at 4:30 today has been cancelled.
Six cheerleaders will be chosen. They will make their first appearance Dec. 1 at the first basketball game of the season. They will try out before the members of the traditions committee of the All-
(continued to page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STUDENT BOARD---late and promote extracurricular activities. The Daily Kansan, however, is not only an extracurricular activity.
(continued from page one)
Although positions on the Daily Kansan are open to all students, almost all reporters and copyreaders are doing that work as required laboratory practice for journalism courses. The newsroom supervisor for the Daily Kansan is hired by the department, and there are numerous other instances in which the department is financially, as well as professionally, interested in the Daily Kansan.
Politics Is Big Threat to Free Kansan
The Daily Kansan and the department of journalism have grown up together over a period of 40 years. Through the years the two have developed almost inseparably to reach the point where what affects one influences the other. Therefore, it is impossible to term accurately the Daily Kansan as exclusively "extracurricular."
In refusing to accept "supervision and regulation," the Daily Kansan reasons that control by a politically-minded group could be as destructive to the ends of freedom of the press as control by any University administration. A "boss" party or clique with no real regard for student rights or the University would threaten the independent stand the Daily Kansan has always taken. This student newspaper must maintain its freedom from control by either student or administrative groups.
SSWAC CHOSES----
(continued from page one)
wood Falls; Chauataqua, Maurice Jewell, Sedan; Cherokee, Geraldine Catlett, Columbus; Cheyenne, Mary Jo Wellman, Bird City; Clay, Jean Cody. Clay Center; Cloud, Jean Porter, Concordia; Coffey, Jeanie Allen, Burlington; Comanche, Karl Ehrlich, Coldwater; Cowley, Patricia Graham, Winfield; Crawford, Nancy Freeto, Pittsburg.
Decatur, Merlyn Robertson, Oberlin; Dickinson, Harriet Hutchinson, Abilene; Doniphan, Mary Dillenback, Troy; Douglas, Thornton McClanahain, Lawrence; Edwards, Mary Frances Neidig, Belpre; Elk, Virginia Rader, Howard; Ellis, Dorothy May Wynne, Hays; Ellsworth, Charles Svoboda, Holyrood;
Finney, Carol Ham, Garden Cty Ford, Nancy Jane Petersen, Dodge City; Franklin, Mary Marshall, Ottawa; Geary, Loyd E. Eisenhower; Junction City; Gove, Lucille Larson, Quinter; Grant, Frances Jeanne Clay, Ulysses; Gray, Dorothy Kirtley, Ingalls; Greeley, Rosamond Rowe, Tribune, Greenwood, Frances Janes, Eureka;
Hamilton, Mildred Julius, Hardville; Harper, Suzanne Schmidt, Freeport; Harvey, Barbara Barnjum, Halstead; Haskell, Jacqueline Simmons, Sublette; Hodgeman, Orval L. Hamm, Tetmore; Jackson, Patricia Manley, Stanley; Jefferson, Mingon Morton, Nortonville; Jewell.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Badges of Membership, K. U. Country Club: Mrs. Butcher, retiring Delta Gamma housemother, was beginning to think she had been a distinct failure in enforcing closing hours when a group of pledges came roping down to the farewell party given for her with huge black bags under their eyes. At close range, however, the departing housemother saw the effect of great wickedness had been created with second and third applications of dark mascara—Margaret Wrightsillis contribution to D. G. S. A.
P.S. to V-12, Navy Air Corps,
ASTP, etc; Sorry fellows, the D. G.'s
are getting another housemother to
replace her.
- * *
The bliss of childhood: Pi Phis were somewhat embarrassed Sunday morning when they saw what variety of paper had been laced through their trees and shrubs by unnaturnally happy fraternity men the night before. So delicate was the situation, in fact, no one would volunteer to be seen in the front yard tidying things up. In the end Joan Lemoine, 10-year-old and yet uninhibited sister of Rita, was recruited for the job. Joan, a weekend guest, spent all morning happily rolling up the decorations.
James Scott, Mankato; Johnson,
Ruth Prentice, Kansas City;
Kingman, Carol Kent, Cunningham, Kiowa, Mary Alene Neww, Greensburg; Labette, Winnie Lou Carter, Edna; Lane, Boyd Reifschneider; Leavenworth, Suzanne Schwartz, Ft. Leavenworth; Lincoln, Margaret Curley, Barnard; Linn, Jean Tucker, Pleasanton; Logan, Margaret Hall, Oakley; Lyon, Katharine Kufahl, Emporia;
McPherson, Floyd Krehbiel,
Moundridge; Marion, Margaret
Titus, Florence; Marshall, Virginia
Lee Thompson, Waterville; Miami,
Maxine Wells, Paola; Mitchell, Bill
Chestnut; Montgomery, Sue Diggs,
Coffeyville; Morris, Victory Mallory,
Council Grove, Nemaha, Rosina Wrightman, Sabetha; Neoosh,
Betty Whitworth, Chanute; Ness,
Vera Eileen Strobel, Ness City;
Norton, Janice Brown, Norton.
Osage, Marian Hepworth, Burlingame; Osborne, Ina Maurine Rothenberger, Osborne; Ottawa, Virginia Markley, Minneapolis; Pawnee, Elizabeth Baker, Larned; Phillips, Michael Nichols, Phillipsburg; Pottawatomie, Betty Lee Blackwell, Wamego;
Pratt, Marianne Glad, Pratt; Rawlins, Lonnie Kelley, Atwood; Reno, Martha Rayl, Hutchinson, Republic, Marjorie Doctor, Scandia; Rice, Shirley Crawford; Riley, Glenn Gilpin, Riley; Rooks, Betty Loeffler, Stockton; Rush, Betty Barnes, Rush Center; Russell, Bud Whittenbuger, Luray;
Saline, Jerry Simpson, Salina;
Scott, Margie Norman, Scott City;
***
Better cut down on smoking before next year's: After last Saturday night and the Theta open house, Virginia Phipps is firmly convinced that the world is against her. The first man she danced with was an exhibitionist jitterbug and in the very short time they were together, everyone at the party became aware of the diminutive brunette, her partner, and their activities. Thereafter every man who cut Virginia went on the assumption that she was an enthusiastic jitterbug, and whether he was particularly adept along that line or not, made a strenuous effort to please. Virginia managed to get to attend classes Monday, but she spent Sunday in bed
Big drawing card—these B-24's!
Just as Mowyre started out on the 80-yard run which saved Jawahyehr spirit and prestige Saturday afternoon, one Jay Jane, on her feet with excitement, was accosted from the rear by an ante male voice "Hey, down in front, will ya," it growled. "I can't see the airplane!"
Nye is New Instructor In Petroleum Engineering
Marshall Nye has been added to the staff of the petroleum engineering department as an instructor. He was graduated in 1939 from the University. Since then he has been petroleum engineer for the Phillips Petroleum company at Borger, Texas, and Great Bend, Kan.
Possible World-Wide Propaganda
Washington, (INS)—OWI director Elmer Davis won informal approval of the senate appropriations committee Friday for a five million dollar fund to put news and propaganda of the United States war effort on a global basis.
German Prisoners Slain
A German prisoner of war was killed in a fight with other prisoners at Tonkawa, Okla.
Sedgwick, Julia Casas, Wichita;
Seward, Shirley Salley, Liberal;
Shawnee, Jack Button, Topcaik;
Sheridan, Robert Mohanna, Hoxie;
Sherman, Starling McClure, Good-
land;
Smith, Wendell Nickell, Smith Center; Stafford, Robert Bock. Macksville; Stevens, Mary Dudley. Hugoton; Summer, Mary Jo Mercer. Wellington; Thomas, Betty Alexander. Colby; Trego, Vera Lou Harries, Wakeeney, Wabaunsee. William Belden, Eskridge; Washington. Barbara Barber, Washington; Wichita, Kenneth Oldham, Leoti; Wilson, Margaret O'Brian, Fredonia.
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The Board of Regents will meet Friday at Topeka. At that time it will decide whether the University will cancel the rent paid it by the city of Lawrence for the land of the municipal airport in order to finance improvements of the airport.
Washington, (INS)—Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Texas) announced Friday that the tax bill would not be brought up in the house before a week from Monday, as the fight over increases in liquor taxes appeared in the making.
Board of Regents to Meet At Topeka Friday
Liquor Tax Delays House
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
★
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, November 16, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.C. 7:30 Tuesday in Pine room.
Clarence H. Engle, Jr.
Le Cercle français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. Frances Morrill, vice-presidente.
Foreign language Proficiency Examinations will be given on Saturday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. in room 107 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the college foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary.
W. H. Shoemaker.
Cutting Class Becomes Expensive
Creighton University students are fined one dollar a day for absence from class.
WANT ADS
LOST—Fair of pink-rimmed glasses in a leather case with the name of the owner, Ga. Wiggins, on the inside. If found, please call Ga. Wiggins. Phone 980. Reward.
-38
FOR RENT: Double room with private bath. Near campus. For boys or young couple. 1332 La.. Phone.
3009 -38.
LOST — 5 keys in a light brown leather case. If found, please call Anna Mae Young, Ph. 2303, 1245 La.
LOST: A black leather zipper notebook. Has No. 35 cut on it. 50c reward. Call Clyde Shockley, 164.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
News editor          RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor         BON BOCK
Army-Navy Sports writer  BEAT MAYER
CLARA LEE O'NEARY
Writ. Editor          GLORIA SCHMITTENDOPF
Managing editor
Campus editor
Virginia Gorges
JONN, ANNK, JACK Rossman
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOY PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, on Saturday and Sunday, and University accept 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. Represen-
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
Union Activities Committee Starts New Series of Midweek Dances
The Student Union Activities committee will sponsor a midweek dance in the Union lounge from 6:45 to 7:45 tomorrow night. The hour dance will replace the regular 7 to 8 o'clock midweek.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a tea Sunday honoring their new housemother, Mrs. T. L. Taylor. Lily Rose Lyons, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. Robert Oyler were in the receiving line. Mrs. R. C. Farrell and Mrs. Penfield Jones poured.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reitz, Olathe; Harold Hammer and Reggie Shields, both of Leon, were guests Friday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Prof. Verner Smith was a dinner guest yesterday.
Foster Hall — Rosemary Baker of Leavenworth and Ruth Hull of Troy were weekend guests.
Sigma Nu—Lt. Richard F. Buck, stationed at Ft. Monmouth, N.J.; Pvt. Howard Shrory房, Camp Hood, Texas; and Seaman 2-c George Lowe, Oberlin, Ohio, were weekend guests.
Alpha Omicron Pi Sunday dinner guests were Howard Godfrey, Wally Palmateer, Gene Turnball, and Harry Walsev.
Jolliffe Hall—Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Barto of Independence, Mo., were guests Sunday.
Watkins Hall—Betty Curtis of Portland, Ore., was a guest yesterday.
Beth Beamer was a dinner guest yesterday.
Wager Hall — Georgia White of Wichita was a weekend guest.
Gamma Phi Beta—Miss Lora Todd of Independence was a weekend guest.
Delta Gamma — Guests at the pledge class wiener roast Saturday night were Bob Pringle, Ray Fraser, Paul Gross, Johnny Williams, Ulie Ray, George Bushnell, Walt Isaacson, Fred Meyn, Charley Fink, Paul Legler, Dare Larsell, Bill Ries, Bob Hutchings, Johnny Womack, Rudy Sullivan, Dick Schuda, Joe Sanchez, Bob Lillibridge, Don Inglehard, and Governor Hamm.
Dames Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. James Ziegler, 946 Mississippi street for a transaction of business.
Newcomers Club will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Hankins, 805 Tennessee street.
CVC ANNOUNCES---
(continued from page one)
Johnson, and Elizabeth Frentice
32 Are Promoted to Corporal
Corporals:
Sarah Jane Worsley, Nancy Brown, Lila Jean Doughman, Winifred Ice, Nancy Tomlinson, Virginia Kline, Patty Sloan, Lucy Jane Nunn, Jackie Myers, Patty Lockwood, Norma Lee Anderson, Betty Lay, Betty Bredouw, Margy Borders, June Jangdale, Sally Fitzpatrick.
Jane Miller, Barbara Breed, Kathryn Bonewits, Polly Roberts, Norma Henry, Mary Louise Laffer, Marilyn Maloney, Shirley Salley, Pat Foster, Pat Harvey, Mary Lou Shinkle, Anne Zimmerman, Joan Carr, Pat Armstrong, Joy Cochrane, and Shirley Rhodes.
Privates first class:
Nancy Able, Barbara Barber, Mariette Bennett, Patsy Blank, Katy Burchfield, Lael Gray, Jean Fergus, Marion Hasty, Norma Lutz, Grace McCandless, Virginia McGill, Dorothy Nicholson, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Margaret Stratton, Joanna Wagstaff, Eddy Armel.
Juanita Bowman, Helen June Wise, Amy Little, Nancy Reed. Betty Ann Hopkins, Glennie Jean Waters, Penelope Boxmeyer, Joan Power, Barbara Barnjum, Rosemary Ryan, Doris Bixby, Marian Cruhrers,
Buhler-Smith Will Marry In December
Mrs. E, M. Paxton of Lawrence,
entertained with a breakfast yesterday
morning, announcing the approaching marriage of her sister,
Geraldine Buhler, to Aviation Cadet
Glee S. Smith, Jr.
Miss Buhler was graduated from the University last spring and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cadet Smith was a senior in the University before entering the army air crops last February. Me is a member of Delta Tau Delta and was managing editor of the Kansan during the first semester last year.
Kathryn Pees, Joyce Hartwell, Virginia Cochener, Nancy Robertson, Ann Moorhead, Betty Pile, Roberta Sue McCluggage
Shirley Henry, Mary Margaret Felt, Mary Ann Glad, Hillary Rauch, Helen Wilkins, Virginia Gunsolly, Jane Ham, Heloise Hillbrand, Rosalie Wrightman, Marilyn McEwen, Irma Heasty, Vera Margaret Hurt, Carol McCoy, Elizabeth Holder, Dorothy Jean Ellis, Betty Bright, and Elsie Thompson.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB----
(continued from page one)
VI. "Sweet Alice Blue Gown," Dorothy Mae Nelson, soprano. Act VII. "Estrellita," (Ponce-Ludlow), Doris Sheppard, violinist.
Act VIII. Monologue, Ted Lenhmann, Act IX. "When Day is Done." (Katschir-DeSylva), Glee Club; "There Is Balm in Gileod," arrangement by Dawson, Dorothy Mae Nelson, soprano; "Bless This House." (Brake-Samuelson).
Members of the Glee Club who will go to Leavenworth are first sopranos: Norma Antone, Jane Gary, Martha Lou Little, Jane Malin, Ruth Maxwell, Sara Roffel-
Chi Omega Marries Air Corps Lieutenant
Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Miss Marian Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith of Independence, to Lt. Jean Roche, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roche of Dayton, Ohio. The vows were solemnized Wednesday morning in the Presbyterian church in Independence. Miss Shirley Rauch of Coffeyville, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority here, was an attendant.
After a short wedding trip to Virginia, Lt. and Mrs. Roche will be at home in Dayton, Ohio, where Lt. Roche is stationed at Wright Field.
Miss Smith, a member of the Chi Omega chapter here, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was graduated from the University last spring.
Watson Library to Close For Homecoming Game
The library will be closed either at 12 or 12:30 p.m. Saturday, because of the Homecoming game, Charles M. Baker, director of Watson library announced today.
Mr. Baker explained that the plans are still tentative. The library may also be closed Friday night, depending on a shift of Army planes.
UL—FSTD
ocle, Beverly Reitz, Margaret Shively, Shirley Poff, Mary Elizabeth Shultz, and Mariorie Doyle.
Second sopranos: Kathryn Bonewits, Edith Bosom, Pat Coolidge, Hope Crittenden, Esther DeBord Sheila Guise, Margaret Hall, Billie Hamilton, Alice Hayes, Jean Ketzler, and Marjorie May.
First Altos: Gell Gsell, Barbara Kile, Jane Lorimer, Carolyn Morrison, Anna Muhlenbrunch, Ruth Fisher, Helen Todd, Mary Vermilion, Jane Woetemeyer, Mary Patricia Martin, and Virginia Marklev.
Second Altos: Barbara Brehm,
Martha Hogan, Margaret Husted,
Ruth Larson, Betty Liebbrand,
Charlotte Nelson, Mildred Carpenter,
and Aldene Pfoff
Catherina Fruin Croce was elected president of the French Club at a meeting last Wednesday. Other officers elected were Frances Morrill, vice-president in charge of programs; and Bolivar Marquez, secretary-treasurer. The club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 113 Frank Strong hall.
MOM INVITES YOU...
COMMITTEES---drones in the outskirts of Athens. While speedy mosquito bombers raided targets in Western Germany a full report from squadron-leader Allen A. Morris of the British air force told of the "black avalanche of death and destruction" which is obliterating city after city in Germany and inexorably edging Hitler's Reich toward collapse. Verified data disclosed that 2 million persons have lost their lives by Allied air attacks on Germany in the last 18 months. Twenty per cent of German's industrial strength already has been shattered, Morris said. Already he declared Allied mass raids on Germany have compelled the Nazis to divert 75 per cent of their total fighter strength to protection of the home front.
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French Club Elects Croce,
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(continued from page one)
Student Council and members of a pep committee chosen by the traditions committee.
CALL 400
The traditions committee includes:
For
ALLIES PROVE- drones in the outskirts of Athens. While speedy mosquito bombers raided targets in Western Germany a full report from squadron-leader Allen A. Morris of the British air force told of the "black avalanche of death and destruction" which is obliterating city after city in Germany and inexorably edging Hitler's Reich toward collapse. Verified data disclosed that 2 million persons have lost their lives by Allied air attacks on Germany in the last 18 months. Twenty per cent of German's industrial strength already has been shattered, Morris said. Already he declared Allied mass raids on Germany have compelled the Nazis to divert 75 per cent of their total fighter strength to protection of the home front.
Ruth Krehbiel, chairman; Doris Bixby, Tom Bemis, and R. J. Atkinson.
Margaret Butler Lillard, president of Jay James; Reed Whetstone, president of Ku Ku; F. C. Allen, basketball coach; and Henry Shenk football coach.
VARSITY CLEANERS 14th and Mass.
Members of the pep committee chosen thus far are:
(continued from page one) craft, and other objectives in airdromes in the outskirts of Athens
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Women's Glee Club Heard Over KFKU
Radio listeners were told about the organization and function of the University's School of Medicine by H. R. Wahl, dean, on last night's KFKU "Exploring Your University" program. The Women's Glee Club, composed of 75 singers and directed by Miss Irene Peabody, made its first appearance this year, singing four selections.
Preceding Dean Wahl's talk, the Glee Club sang "The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn) and "The Dancing Doll" (Foldini), arranged by Chaff. The incidental soprano solo in the first number was taken by Jane Garv.
Following the address, the Glee Club sang "The Dreaming Lake" (Schumann), with incidental soprano solo by Norma Antone and alto solo by Norma Jean Lutz, and "The Gateway of Isabah" by Foote.
Next Monday evening KFKU will explore the School of Law and the Graduate School on the program. Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, and J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, will speak on the program.
Pension-Increase Approved by House
100-Year-Old School of Medicine
Washington, (INS) — The house today unanimously approved a 15 per cent increase in pensions for disabled veterans of both World Wars I and II. The roll call vote was 341 to 0.
The bill which will now go to the senate as the first of two veteran measures called up this week, affects more than 362,000 veterans. It also provides a proportionate increase to meet increased living costs.
Year-ear Old School of Medicine
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Probably no year in history has been more difficult in attempting to select an "all star" team than this year. The main reason, of course, being that new Navy trainees have constantly been coming in and old ones being sent out so that it is difficult to give all conference consideration to any of them. Players on all the Big Six teams have been lost right and left to the various service branches, many of them being worth of all-conference honors. Injuries have played a vital factor this season as most seasons. The Big Six non-scouting rule has prevented coaches from getting a very good line on the players on rival teams.
Nevertheless, here is our version of the Big Six all conference team for 1943:
END-Ekern, Missouri. On the first all-conference eleven last year Ekern is again worthy of such honors after his first rate performance this season.
TACKLE—Kekeris, Missouri. A big, rugged tackle who has played a steady, bang up game all season.
GUARD — Fulghum, Oklahoma. Has been a vital cog in the Missouri line according to Sooner coach, Snorer Luster.
CENTER — Mayfield, Oklahoma. Was the most capable pivot man Kansas has faced this season, according to both Jayhawk coaches and players alike.
GUARD,—Siebold Iowa State. Having received honorable mention last season, Siebold has done even better this year. He was one of the big reasons why Kansas couldn't penetrate the Cyclone forward wall.
TACKLE-Penny, Kansas. Injured in the Nebraska game, Penny should perhaps not deserve a berth on an all-conference eleven. However, his early season play, which was of the same brand that won him conference honors last year, puts him at the top of the roost even though he participated in only two league games.
END—Dick, Kansas. A unanimous choice. According to Jayhawk Coach Henry Shenk, this veteran of the grid wars should be placed on everybody's eleven. Dick has been a tower on defense all season.
BACKS — Tipppe, Iowa State;
Brumley, Oklahoma; Lebow,
Oklahoma; and Reece, Missouri. This
quartet, the most publicized in the
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Profic. Registration To End Thursday
"BEYOND THE LAST FRONTIER"
Registration for taking the foreign language proficiency examination to be given at 10 a.m. Saturday in Frank. Strong hall must be completed by 2 p.m. Thursday in the office of the department of romance languages, W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, said today.
Examinations will be given in French., German, Latin and Spanish for those who have had two or more years of work in one foreign language in high school and who wish to satisfy the College 10-hour language requirement for a degree. Successful candidates will not be required to study any further language.
Malott to Colorado as Adviser
Chancellor Deane Malott will leave tonight for Colorado Springs in connection with his duties as educational adviser to the army air forces.
Big Six, have already been so heralded in the newspapers that nothing need be said about them here.
Gridsters Given Secret Practice For MU Game
Second All-Big Six Team
E Morton, Missouri
T Tillman, Oklahoma
G Gruden, Kansas
C Stewart, Missouri
G Eigelberger, Missouri
T Shanda, Iowa State
E Crisler, Iowa State
B Dellastatious, Missouri
B Wilkins, Nebraska
B Bergin, Kansas
B George, Kansas
The Kansas coaches have scheduled secret practices in the stadium this week in their preparation for the Homecoming game with the Missouri Tigers here Saturday.
The Jayhawk reserves have been learning a rough outline of the "T" formation, which Missouri uses, so as to give the first teamers an idea of what to expect Saturday. Besides Denver, Missouri is the only team which Kansas meets that uses the "T" formation.
John Bergin, who missed last Saturday's game because of an attack of influenza, may miss Saturday's game as he is still in the hospital. The loss of Bergin would throw a big responsibility on the shoulders of freshman wingback, Joe Dickey.
Bill Mowery, who scored both of Kansas' final quarter touchdowns against Warrensburg, and Lynn Williams still are bothered by bad knees which have been giving them trouble most of the season.
Tau Sigma Tryouts
Final tryouts for Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will be conducted at Robinson gymnasium, at 8 o'clock tonight, Helen Gardner, president, has announced. The 53 girls named in Wednesday's Kansan to return for second tryouts will be present. Other girls who are interested in Tau Sigma, but were unable to attend the preliminary tryouts last Tuesday may attend, Miss Gardner said.
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Pi Beta Phi defeated Alpha Delta Pi last night, winning the volleyball championship for their section. IWW was the independent winner, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta were the other organized winners. The Kappa's will play the Pi Phi's at 7:30, Wednesday night, and the winner of that game will play Theta at 7:30, Thursday evening, for the tournament championship.
In the other game played last night, Watkins defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 45-33. Virginia Van Order, Joan Justice, and Alice Goff were the high-scorers for Watkins, and Janet Sloan, Helen Wise, and Kelma Smith for AOPi.
Pi Phi's Claim Sectional Title in Volleyball Tourney
Barbara Winn, John Burch, and Rita Lemoine were the outstanding players for the Pi Phi's who scored a 33-21 victory over ADPi. Bonnie Dee Sutz, Thelma Stutz, and Jane Topping were the outstanding players for Alpha Delta Pi.
Polytechnic Foundedin-1853
Polytechnic Founded in 1853 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn was founded in 1853.
One-Sided Scores Mark Intramurals
The Delt's, Sig Alph', and the Sigma Chi's were easy winners over Triangle, D.U.'s, and the Phi Gam's. The Beta's had a little tougher time in besting the Medies.
With Harding throwing them, the Delt's scored touchdowns on passes to Kongs and Tebanno, the latter scoring twice, in the Delt's 24 to 0 victory over Triangle. Stirnad, a guard, scored the other touchdown when he fell on a loose ball in the end zone.
One sided scores featured the opening round of civilian intramural touch football which got under way last week.
The Sig Alph's also won by a four touchdown margin, 24 to 0, over their victims, the D.U.'s.
Wick scored the lone touchdown in the Beta-Medic game giving the Beta's a 6 to 0 victory.
Eisenhower was the big cog in the Sigma Chi passing attack as he passed his team to an 18 to 0 victory over the Phi Gam's.
In the two other intramural games played last week, the Phi Delts downed Carruth, 18 to 0, and the Blanks, an independent team, nosed out the other residence hall, Battenfeld, 6 to 0.
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday. Continued mild,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1943
1ST YEAR
NUMBER 38
Nazis Capture Leros to Prevent Turks From Siding With Allies; Bad Weather Stalls Italian Drive
Nazi Germany struck a major blow today in a desperate attempt to keep Turkey out of the war on the side of the Allies by capturing the tiny island of Leros in the Dodecanese by hurling overwhelming air and amphibious forces against its British defenders.
(International News Service)
ever, it lent proof that Adolf Hitler still is not defeated, and it seemed destined to delay still further the full-scale Turkish participation in the war.
With new Allied successes in Rusisa and Italy, and with Japan hard put to maintain her hold on Rabaul in the Southwestern Pacific, the German triumph at Leros was but a small phase of the global war. How-
An official communique announced that Leros had fallen to the Germans "after very severe fighting, and in spite of the most determined resistance."
Three thousand British and 5,000 Italian troops were taken prisoners according to the Nazi version of the battle.
The Germans have been trying for months to enhance their failing prestige in Turkey. Leros was only lightly defended. The tiny island lies in the extreme east of the Aegean sea, only a few miles off Turkey's Cape Mandala.
Fighting in Italy meanwhile was curtailed greatly by bad weather. Patrol activity only was reported from both the United States fifth army and the British eighth army fronts. But the Northwest African air force bombed objectives in Southern France, including an air field near Marseille and the nearby airdrome at Salon.
Royal air force bombers operating out of Britain again hit Western Germany without the loss of a single plane.
In Russia the Germans threw vast reserves into battle in desperate effort to halt Red advances into the Polish frontier. Capture of the key railway point at Korosten by the Russians appeared imminent, however.
Machinist's Mates Cut Up Junk Cannon
As a project in welding, 12 machinists' mates in the class of R. H. Cornelius spent four hours yesterday in cutting up an old cannon which the city gave to the scrap drive last year. The cannon weighs four tons and more than one four-hour session will be needed to cut the metal into sizes not exceeding 18 by 60 inches.
Assisting in the work of cutting by the use of the acetylene torch, C. W. Gunderson, MM2C, directed much of the work of the students from the 15th division, first platoon, second section. The work was done at a down-town junk yard.
U. of W. Va. Expands Radio Plans University of West Virginia radio plans for the current semester include a series of programs to be broadcast simultaneously over WA-JR, Morgantown, and WMMN, Fairmont.
Chancellor Asks Reassessment Of Courses
Calling for a reassessment of courses and for a re-examination of teaching methods and advising practices, Chancellor Deane Malott yesterday spoke to the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His address posed challenging questions, and he asked that the College appoint a committee to consider the need for fundamental changes in educational objectives, as well as the desirability of continuing practices which have been followed for years.
The College faculty assigned the task to its committee on curriculum and methods, which had been appointed last spring by Dean Paul
(continued to page four)
Kufahl, Talley, Smith Russell Will Present Recital Tomorrow
The regular student recital will be given in Fraser theater at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has announced. The program will be presented by three students of voice and one piano student.
Katharine Kufah will sing "Come and Trip It" (Handel-Carmichael). Two Brahms selections, "Lerchengesang" and "Vergebliches Standchen" will be sung by Elaine Talley. The first movement of "Sonata in E Minor" (Grieg) will be played by Mary Margaret Smith, pianist. Ruth Russell will sing "Celebrated Air with Variations" (Rode).
Liberty has been granted all ASTP trainees for Friday night. The total hours of required study for the current week have been curtailed under authority granted in new army service forces manual, M102, said Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris. Bed check will be at the regular time, 11 p.m.
Friday Night Liberty Granted to AST's
Section 13 which is scheduled for physics laboratory on Friday night will meet at another hour to be determined later.
O. U. Daily Tries New Language
The Oklahoma Daily, student newspaper of the University of Oklahoma, recently published an entire edition in Basic English, an international language invented by two Englishmen, C. K. Ogden and I. A. Richards, who hope that it may be adopted as a "second" language all over the earth.
Basic English contains only 850 words, with but 18 verbs, a fact which caused reporters for the Oklahoma Daily some little difficulty. All copy was turned over for checking to two English professors at the University of Oklahoma who have made a study of Basic English. Although on the whole the newspaper's style runs smoothly, there are occasional quaint phrases. Typical is the football story that began, "The Junior varsity made points on Norman High School for the first time this year in their Tuesday fight. Wingback David Day, a California boy, with the help of the "A" structure, came back over tackle for six points."
Vesper Service In Hoch Sunday
Four leading musical organizations of the University, including 225 performers, will be featured in the first of the School of Fine Arts all-musical vespers Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium, D. M. Swarthout, dean, announced today. In keeping with tradition, the program will be opened by G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, at the University organ. He will play the "A Minor Prelude and Fugue," from Bach.
The University A Cappella Choir, of nearly 90 voices, directed by Dean Swarthout, will sing four numbers, two of which are from Russian choral literature.
The Women's Glee Club, directed by Miss Irene Peabody, will sing four numbers from Dunn, Poldini, Schumann, and Foote. Incidental solo parts will be sung by Jane Gary, Norma Antone, and Norma Jean Lutz. The Glee Club is composed of 75 selected singers.
Schubert's "Quartet in A Minor" will be played by the University String Quartet. The personnel of the quartet this year includes Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Eugene Nininger, second violin; Barbara Huls, viola; and Dean Swarthout, cello.
To close the program, the first movement of the Beethoven "Concerto in E Flat" for piano and orchestra will be played by Margaret Snodgrass, major in piano, playing the solo part. This masterpiece, known as the "Emperor" Concerto, will be accompanied by the full University Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra, ordinarily under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will be directed by Dean Swarthout in this number.
The hour's program, lasting from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be broadcast over KFKU. Three other All-Musical Vesper programs will be given by the School of Fine Arts during the year.
15 Homecoming Queen Candidates Will Be Judged Friday Afternoon; Winners to Be Presented at Game
The names of 15 women have been entered as candidates for this year's Homecoming queen, K. W. Davidson, director of information, announced today.
At noon today, when nominations for candidates ceased, the following names were turned in:
Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorothy Edwards of Austin, Texas; Alpha Chi Omega, Sue Hammill of St. Joseph, Mo.; Alpha Delta Pi,
ASC Supports Chancellor's Holiday Request
A resolution to support the Chancellor in his request that students do not miss classes on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, or Monday at Thanksgiving time was passed by the All-Student Council at their meeting in the Pine room last night.
"We want the students to know that the Council is behind the Chancellor in his request that only one day be observed for a Thanksgiving Day holiday this year." Peggy Davis, ASC president, stated.
ABC president. The second and third readings of Bill Number 12 on the Statewide Activities Commission were taken and the bill was passed at the meeting.
ings. The Council also heard the first reading of an amendment to the Bill on Publications which will eliminate the Kansan from coming under the jurisdiction of the ASC.
Wilson Has Record Score on Army Test Given at St. Louis
Pvt. Hilton J. Wilson, 18, until a few days ago a College freshman in the A-12, made the record score on the Army general classification test yesterday at Jefferson barracks in St. Louis. He scored 161, two points lower than the highest possible mark.
"Gosh, I'm surprised at myself." Wilson told officers. I didn't think of a high mark. I thought I'd have to step on it to finish the test in time."
Wilson's home is in Hamilton, Mo. He was sent to the University in August and was ordered to active duty Monday.
Avenue of Torches For Friday's Parade
One hundred forty-four Army men and 144 Navy men will hold torches to outline the path for the parade from Hoch auditorium to the Homecoming rally at the baseball field near the stadium Friday night, Ruth Krebhel, chairman of the traditions committee, announced today.
Sgt. William Collander will be in charge of the torches for the procession, she said.
Charlotte Wagner of Ellinwood;
Delta Gamma, Lois Jones of Valley
Center; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beloise
Hillbrand of Wichita; Happa
Alpha Theta, Nancy Jane Peterson
of Dodge City.
Pi Beta Phi, Peggy Sanderson of Lawrence; Corbin hall, Giselle Roy of Hartford, Conn.; Sigma Kappa, Lola Meltedtvedd of Arlington, Va.; Gamma Phi Beta, Shirley Otter of Hutchinson; Watkins hall, Lawrence Allen of Burlington; Jollie hall, Betty Lou Young of Kansas City, Mo., Miller hall, Ruth Green of Berryton; Wager hall, Mary Jane Holzman of Kansas City, Mo.; Chi Omega, Margaret Gurley of Beloit.
The candidates will be judged Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium by a committee consisting of one faculty member, one downtown businessman, and one naval officer. They are to wear afternoon dresses and high heels, according to the Homecoming committee.
The selection of the queen and her two attendants will be made Friday afternoon, but their identities will
(continued to page four)
Bachelor of Science Degree Approved For Social Work
Approval of a curriculum leading to the degree of bachelor of science in social work was given at the College faculty meeting yesterday. Before this, graduates have gone into social work with a major in sociology, said Dean Paul B. Lawson.
There is a growing demand for social workers in this country, Dean Lawson explained. In order that the University might contribute to the training of persons who may be helpful in the rehabilitation of men and women incapacitated through service in the armed forces or through service in the armed forces or through work in war industries, the department of sociology is offering a sequence of courses designated as junior professional curriculum in social work.
The purpose of this curriculum is to give the undergraduate students not only the basic preparation for professional training on a graduate level, but also to prepare him in the undergraduate years for these positions which are available without graduate work.
Students Interviewed by Firms Representatives of the Goodyear, Lockheed, Curtiss-Wright, Douglas, and Texas companies have been interviewing students for positions with their firms this week in Marvin hall. Engineering, chemistry, and business students have had interviews.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 194
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Being at home with the folks on Thanksgiving and enjoying a weekend reunion with the gang sounds like an ideal break in the school routine. However, after a rational consideration of the factors involved in what seemed a harmless holiday jautn in pre-war days, the problem assumes grave proportions.
Thanksgiving Trips Are Not Worth Effort
In the first place, such a trip would make class cutting inevitable. Cutting at any time is not a good idea, but during a speeded-up war schedule, several days' a b s e n c e means a serious crimp in learning, if not an actual setback.
There is danger, too, that the University senate will institute a cut penalty system if unexcused absences continue to increase. Such a system, long ago adopted by many universities, would penalize students for any cuts over a set number for each course, or for any cut before or after holidays.
Travel Will Be Difficult
Servicemen will continue their classes as usual, and there is the thought that Navy students attending their classes coordinated with the University curriculum would not feel too kindly disposed toward civilians who, not being under military compulsion to go to school, could take the time off.
A second big consideration is travel. Trains and buses, already crowded with men in uniform, will be jammed to the bursting point and still will be unable to accommodate every vacation passenger. Students are likely to find themselves unable to leave the Lawrence stations after hours of waiting, or if they do successfully reach home they may be forced to miss more classwork because they can't catch a train back to school.
Trip Needed in Snooping
Trip Needed in Spring
With a 10-day Christmas vacation only three weeks off, it seems a little ridiculous to subject oneself to the gruelling experience of traveling in wartime twice within one month.
After resumption of classes, Dec. 29, there will be no more holidays or vacations until July, when the spring session terminates. The student with an eye on his financial status and physical endurance will prefer to lay his money back for a much-needed trip home some spring weeken, and decide to make Dec. 18 the next date on his train ticket. The folks at home will understand.
Damage Verdict Won By Bertrand Russell
Philadelphia, (INS)—British philosopher, Bertrand Russell, won a $20,000 damage verdict against Barnes Foundation in U. S. district court today for being "unceremoniously fired" by the institution before the expiration of his contract.
Russell charged he was dismissed from the Pennsylvania foundation after he had completed but two years of his $8,000 a year contract. Dr. Albert C. Barnes, head of the institution, asserted that the mathematician was released because he "failed to live up to the professional and moral standard" required by the foundation.
Professor Excommunicated
R. R. Lyman, 72, former professor of engineering at the University of Utah, has been excommunicated from the Morman church on a charge of polygamy. He was fifth in rank for the presidency of the church.
UL-FSTD
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Who was complaining about a dog's life: Doc, TKE cocker spaniel mascot, had his first try at inebriating influences Sunday afternoon, when sitting in the back of Jason Dixon's plush convertible, he lapped up rum from the hand of a brother in the bond. Doc's day became complete when the rum was spilled all over him and he was given his monthly bath in the forbidden sanctity of a sorority house tub.
***
A true lover of "The Arts": Vying for attention with the exhibit of student paintings in the Union lounge is "R. M. Noll's loan exhibit" on display now in the Jayhawker office. Most of Bob's work was done during a five weeks' modern design course. His personal favorite among the Noll masterpieces is a picture of a south sea moon with a hula skirt dangling in mid-air and a pair of legs over to one side. In addition to such aesthetic surrealism, Bob finds time to be a Phi Gam and an advertising man.
- * *
Ah, for the life of an electrical engineer: For almost a week now, Theta house lights have been going on and off and sparkling with great irregularity. Electricians say the trouble is a short some place in the walls, and the girls can't decide which of two very realistic possibilities is worse — waking up with the house burned down around them, or being stuck in a blackened living room with a precocious date.
Coe College Acquires 87 Acres
Coe College Acquires 87 Acres This summer Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, acquired an 87-acre tract of land near Vinton for campus biologists. The land is particularly valuable for collection of plant and animal specimens, because it has never been plowed or used for pasture.
The current threat, if things continue as they are, is to move in the electricians bag and baggage until the root of the trouble is reached.
Phooy on the health habits:
About the most horrible pledge trick we've heard of so far was that executed by TKE freshmen. The young ones left the fraternal nest at 4 a.m. on one of the coldest days this year—shutting down the heating system and opening every window in the house. Getting dressed in the morning was such a frigid process that approximately half the actives (according to freshmen) ended up on the hill with paijamas still on under cords and sweaters.
Common Sense Club Organized
The Common Sense Club at the University of Texas was organized last year to further campus interest in racial relations, improved labor conditions and civil liberties in war time. The name was adopted from the American Revolutionary pamphlet written by Thomas Paine.
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10:15-10:45 Living Books. "Gargantua" (Rabelais) Speakers, J. N.
Carman, Chairman, L. L. Barrett,
and Mrs. A. J. Mix.
4-41-15 Lawrence Public School Book Week Program.
KFKU Program
Wednesday:
2:30 Book Review Program.
"George Washington Carver"
(Rackham Holt)—reviweed by J.
E. Hankins.
Thursday:
2:45 Story Book Lady. Stories told by Mary Elizabeth Evans, of the University Nursery School
9:30 Sportcast—Presenting Dr. F.
C. "Phog" Allen.
9:45 Book Week Program
9. 45 Book Week Program
Gish to Speak at Indiana U.
Lillian Gish, early stage and screen star who acted in some of David Griffith's epics, is scheduled to speak on the Indiana University campus.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1943
Noticees due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Foreign language Proficiency Examinations will be given on Saturday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. in room 107 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the college foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary.
W. H. Shoemaker.
Voluntary Work Period Urged
New York, (INS)—Dr. William Nilson, president emeritus of Smit College, today urged a voluntary one-year "work period" for your men and women between high school and college.
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor FRANCES ABBY
Campus editor VIRGINIA GROSSMAN
JONES, ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN
JONES, ANNIE LUI
FEANNE SHOEMAKER
News editor RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor Bob BOCK
Sports writer BILL KANAGAN
Society editor CLAIA
Wire Editor GLOUJA SCHMITTENKR
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KENEHL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $150 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, and published in Chicago except for 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. Reprinted for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Deadline Today for Entries In Homecoming Queen Contest
Today is the deadline for entries in the Homecoming queen contest. Most of the organized houses had turned in their entries by noon today. The committee has decided that the contestants will wear afternoon street dresses rather than sweaters and skirts when they are judged Friday afternoon.
The queen and her two attendants will be presented at the basketball game Friday night and will reign over the Homecoming festivities Saturday.
Wager Hall — Buelah Beiber of Kinsley was a guest Monday.
Watkins Hall will have an hour dance with PT3 and PT6 tonight.
Jollife Hall will have an hour dance with PT5 tonight.
Delta Upsilon has announced the pledging of Russel Wolfe of Eldorado.
Delta Gamma dinner guests yesterday were Lt. Tom Ratliffe, Lt. Al Williams, and Lt. Joe Rike of the Marine air corps stationed at the Hutchinson navy base.
Phi Kappa Psi weekend guests were Frank Stuckey of Hutchinson and Bob Graham of Topeka, V-12's who are in training at Washburn College.
Pi Beta Phi pledge class entertained Kappa Alpha Theta pledges at 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mr. C. A
Medical Association Reports on Penicillin
Cincinnati, (INS)—Hope that the new miracle drug penicillin may be produced synthetically in quantities sufficient to meet all demands by 1944 was expressed today at the annual meeting of the Southern Medical Association. The association reported that a pure crystalline form of penicillin had been produced The crude product of the costly slow mould contained only from 10 to 15 per cent of the drug, which parallels the use of the famed sulfa combination.
McGill of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest yesterday.
Pledges will entertain the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Ens. Ed Lin-
quist, stationed at Norfolk, Va., was a weekend guest.
Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Ulrich, New Orleans; Cliff
Hauge, chapter advisor, and W.
H. Butler, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Has announced the pledging of Ray Tarrill, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Vern Marhofer of Ransom.
Sigma Kappa will have an hour dance tonight with PT1,PT4,and PT8.
Good Luck K.U.
Methodist Girls' Club To Pledge 44 Friday
Let's Massacre Mizzou!
Kappa Phi, Methodist woman's organization, will have a covered dish supper for actives and pledges at 5:30 Friday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee.
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Kappa-Phi officers are Mary Margaret Felt, president; Harriet LeSuer, vice-president; Juanita Riedel, secretary; Helen Stormont, treasurer; Alice Shaffer, corresponding secretary; and Mildred Whitted, program chairman.
Following the meeting, a pledge service will be held. Pledges of the organization are Geneva Ball, Betty Barnes, Geraldine Catlett, Claudine Chamberlain, Lorna Belle Eccefield, Rosa Lee Erickson, Anne Etter, Ruth Mary Fudge, Thelda Grover, Leda Harkerload, Barbara Heinsohn, Betty Huffman, Connie Hursh, Leda Grace Janke, Elinor Kline, Esther Lewis, Carol Long, Bonnie Marlat, Sarah Meador, Jeanette Perkins, Wilma Pool, Doris Pyle, Joy Rieling, Helen Scamell, Jane Scott, Jean Scott, Muriel Stember, Anne Stevens, Vera Strobel, Marian Swoyer, Ellen Wagenfield, Margaret Ward, Maurine Waterstrand, Alice Wells, Opal Wells, Wilma Wells, Mary Belle White, Doris Wright, Marjorie Wright, Helen Zentz, Mary Jane Piftorius, Lucille Hammer, Joy Russell, and Jean Atherton.
Sociology Club Will Meet At Home of Dr. Eldridge
UL—FSTD
Regent Visited Campus Yesterday Hubert Brighton, secretary of the State Board of Regents from Topeka, visited the campus yesterday.
The Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Dr. Seba Eldridge, 1501 Crescent road, Eloise Penner, president, announced today. Miss Penner said that sociology majors and others interested students are invited to attend the meeting.
Kelley and Frick Announce Betrothal
Mrs. A. W. Kelley of Atwood has announced the engagement of her daughter, Lonnie, to Robert O. Frick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frick of Oakland, Calif.
Miss Kelley is a College junior and is majoring in Spanish. Frick is a machinists' mates second-class and is now stationed overseas. Formerly he was from Atwood.
WELCOME GRADS!
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Phi Chi Theta Honors National Inspector
A dinner in honor of Mrs. Margaret Mapes, the national inspector from Madison, Wis., was given by members of Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, Friday night at Colonial tea room. Candles of lavender and yellow, Phi Chi Theta colors, furnished the decorations.
In a business meeting after the dinner plans were made to give a rush tea soon. Initiation service took place for Kathleen French, honor initiate.
Women Monopolize Kent Campus The 115 men on the Kent State campus are outnumbered six to one.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Chauncey Simpson and his Missouri Tigers are moaning and groaning almost as much this week as the Oklahoma Sooners did last week previous to their championship contest with the Tigers. It was the Sooners, you know, who were saying they hardly had a team left after their encounter with Kansas. According to them eight regulars were injured and probably wouldn't play. Well, you know the rest of the story. Oklahoma came through with a convincing 20 to 13 victory over the favored Missourians. Now Missouri is saying that they don't have a backfield worthy of taking the field here Saturday.
Their star left halfback, Bill Dellastatious, suffered a severely dislocated elbow last Saturday. But surely Delly's understudies are not as bad as Simpson makes out. One of them, Benny Arbeitman, is supposed to be a frail little freshman who was quickly overpowered by the Sooners and who fumbled to set up a Sooner touchdown.
The other man to fill the ace left halfback's shoes is Ralph Watzig, a reserve end who had played a little at right half but never at left where he was sent in to replace Arbeitman. Watzig's blocked punt set up another Oklahoma touchdown. Peter Ihm, number two quarterback, is also being tried at the left half spot.
Dellastatious is going to suit up Saturday, states Simpson, but won't play. Well, we wouldn't be surprised if—. Anyhow, if Missouri comes out as powerful a team after a week of moaning as the Sooners did last week, woe be unto the Jayhawks.
15 HOMECOMING---he declared, is to give a broad understanding of life and to prepare men and women with ability to meet life as individuals, as citizens, and, either in pre-professional training or in the various disciplines of the liberal arts curricula, as self-supporting members of economic society.
(continued from page one)
not be known until Friday night between halves of the varsity-ASTP basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
The Homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented and honored at the half of the Kansas Missouri football game Saturday.
CHANCELLOR ASKS---he declared, is to give a broad understanding of life and to prepare men and women with ability to meet life as individuals, as citizens, and, either in pre-professional training or in the various disciplines of the liberal arts curricula, as self-supporting members of economic society.
(continued from page one)
B. Lawson. Members of the committee are Dean Paul B. Lawson,
Assistant David Gilbert Ulmer, Prof.
Beulah Morrison, Prof. W. E. Sandelius, Prof. John W. Ashton, and
Prof. R. Q. Brewster.
New Time to Examine
Now Time to Examine
Because the University has been forced by war conditions to make many changes in curriculum offerings, calendar, personnel, and procedure, the Chancellor suggested that this is the time for the departments in the College to examine closely their major requirements, their teaching methods, their opportunities to work more closely with other departments, and their understanding of what "liberal education" means. Much of his address was couched in questions calculated to encourage self-examination by various departments in the College.
"I have no fear whatever of change," he declared. "I have no fear, on the other hand, of defending the tried methods and procedures of our organization and pedagogy. I do have grave fear of continuation by default, of the substitution of habit for inquiry and debate, of vested interest and self-seeking departmental alignments, and of lack of realistic thinking in day academic problems. I offer these the search for solutions to present-questions in no spirit of criticism, but with a very humble pride in this faculty and the work which each of you is doing. I am merely an expediter; your dean is merely the administrator. The answers and the policies and procedures out of which they arise, are your individual and group responsibility."
The function of the liberal arts,
University Employee's Funeral at 2 Today
Funeral service for J. C. Herriott, gardener at the Chancellor's residence, who died Sunday, was conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Rumsey funeral home with burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Herriot, an employee of the Buildings and Grounds department for some time, died at a local hospital after a comparatively short illness. The wife, a daughter, Mrs. George M. Fisher, and a son, Ensign James Rush Herriot of the U.S. Navy, survive.
Using this definition as a basis,
Hit Jack Pot on Coke Machine
the BACK AT on Coke Machine
The ROTC barracks on the Alabama Polytechnic campus boast a paternal coke machine. Recently one of the barracks fellows dropped a nickel in the slot—and hit the jack pot! Much to his surprise, when he picked his bottled coke out of the delivery chute, another one followed it, and then another and another until 22 bottles in all had been delivered in rapid succession. Latest reports have it that further efforts and cauling have failed to get a repeat performance.
he asked such questions as:
Why is English composition the only single course required of every student? Why not require also such courses as personal hygiene, general mathematics, the family, social organization?
Should we offer more courses of wider scope, primarily for non-major students? Why have we no course in general biology? Why no single course in home management? Should we offer more courses without laboratories for non-majors?
Should we attempt to set up majors which cut across existing departmental barriers—perhaps a major in American Life or American Civilization?
Should our system of advising students be changed?
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JAYHAWKER
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Greer GARSON
Ronald COLMAN
FRIDAY-SATURDAY — Return Engagement
WATCH on the RHINE Winner of the N.Y.Critics Award as Year's Best Play!
Sig Alph, Phi Psi Win Touch Football Games
The Sig Alph's and the Phi Psi's came out victorious in intramural touch football played Monday evening against the Phi Delt's and Carruth hall.
"RANDOM HARVEST"
With Bellamy scoring twice and Pugh once, the Phi Psi's bested Carruth, 18 to 0. In a nip and tuck battle the Sig Alph downed the Phi Delt's, 12 to 6.
Following are second and third round games which are to be played by Nov. 20.
Division A
**NISON A**
Medics vs. Blanks
Beta's vs. Sigma Chi
Battenfeld vs. TKE's.
Blanks vs. Sigma Chi
Swimming Tryouts Tonight For Those Without Conflicts
Quack Club tryouts for women whose names are in the alphabet range of A-K will be at 7:30 tonight, at the pool in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, club sponsor, announced today. Those in the group, L-Z, will try out at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
If volleyball games or other activities conflict, anyone who is un- able to try out with their group may try out at the other period.
Medics vs. TKE's
Beta's vs. Phi Gams
Division B
Delt's vs. DU's
Delt's vs. Phi Delt's
Sig Alph's vs. Phi Psi's
D.U.'s vs. Triangle
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Weather Forecast
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Daily Kansan
Increasing cloudiness tonight. Farly cloudy and much cooler Friday. Windy Friday.
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1943
Bombers Attack Athens, Norway, Nazi Industries
NUMBER 39
A gigantic new series of attacks by American and British bombers today delivered thundering death and destruction to Berlin, Ludwigshafen, Athens, and unannounced targets in Norway.
(International News Service)
United States flying fortresses, flying without escorts and braving a heavy circuit of anti-aircraft fire, carried out the new assault against the bomb-pocked Eleusis airdrome near Athens and also hit the Norwegian target. Flanes of the Royal airforce handled the attack against the industrial Rhineland and Berlin. Bad Weather Handicaps Allies
With extremely bad weather again handicapping all operations on the Italian front, the Allied air war against the Reich comprised the main event of the day's hostilities. Military observers in Britain are becoming increasingly confident that unbroken continuation of air assault against Germany eventually will cripple means of production and facilitate the invasion of Nazi Europe.
Air $\Delta$ attacks Decrease Production
Figures now available give some indication of the enormous damage already done to the German military machine by air attack.
During a single month, 24 major plants in the Ruhr valley were dislocated by attacks. Steel industry production estimated at about 85 per cent of capacity had fallen to 65 per cent by the end of May and is now considerably less. Two-thirds of the 300 buildings of the Krupp works of Essen have been knocked out or heavily damaged. The locomotive construction shop has been destroyed entirely.
At one gigantic plant in Dortmund production was stopped entirely for two months.
15 Students Enroll As Victory Speakers
The Victory Speakers program has enrolled 15 students, according to Prof. E.C.Buehler, of the department of speech and drama. Others interested in the program should contact Professor Buehler soon, he said.
The Victory Speakers have indicated interests in the tank in modern warfare, new geography, medicine at the battlefront, the history of the submarine, German aviation in this war, Navy customs and traditions, houses of the future, and the government in occupied territories, Professor Buehler said.
Schoeppel States Federal Government Must Pay Tax
Topeka, (INS)—The federal government will have to pay sales tax on its purchases in Kansas the same as anyone else, according to Gov. Andrew Schoepel. The governor's declaration was aimed at federal agencies operating in the state and especially at the restaurant operated at Haskell Indian Institute in Lawrence, which he charges refuses to pay state taxes although patronized in part by the public.
Closing Hours for Library Announced for Weekend
The library will be closed at 5:30 p.m. Friday and at 12 noon Saturday because of the Homecoming games, Charles M. Baker, director of Watson library, said today.
Mr. Baker added that reserve books may be taken out at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Dean Postpones Concert Dates
The University Band concert scheduled in the K-Book for Nov. 22 and the University Symphony Orchestra concert announced for Dec. 2 have been postponed until after the Christmas holiday, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Jan. 24 is the new date set for the Symphony Orchestra program. The Band concert will be held on Feb. 7.
CVC Will Announce New Members At Officers Meeting
New Members of the Coed Volunteer Corps will be announced at the meeting of the lieutenants and top sergeants at 9:30 tonight in the Pine room, Jean Hoffman, major, said today.
Lieutenants from organized houses will turn in dues of members from their respective houses, and amounts the women have pledged to buy in war stamps each week will be announced.
Plans to decorate the Union and Lindley mess halls at Christmas time will be discussed, according to Miss Hoffman.
CVC lieutenants for this year are Mickey Rowsey, Joan Birch, Betty Leibbrand, Joane Johnson, Margaret Kreider, Pat Sherres, Beverly Waters, Mary Simpson, Janet Sloan, Lucille Larson, Shirley Kelley, Betty Jean Nelson and Jean Richardson.
Top sergeants are Jean O'Connor, Virginia Brehm, Eugenia Hepworth, Dorothy Kintzel, Betty Jo O'Neal, Mimmi Nettles, Helen Todd, Barbara Johnson, Jean Holman, Joan Kindel, Joan Murray, Susie Schmidt, Julia Casad, and Myrtle Glover.
Wichita, (INS)—Keith Fulton, 30, and Clint Grosvenor, 36. Wichita firemen, were killed by electricity as the downtown division of Wichita University was ruined by flames. Lloyd Tompkins, voice teacher, was burned seriously. Jack Hattfield, fireman was knocked out by electricity, but he will recover. The building housed music classes, and 16 pianos were ruined along with many instruments. The building was worth $23,000.
2 Die in Burning of Wichita U. Building
Graduate Performs in Army Play
Pfc. KeKith Davis, graduate of the School of Fine Arts, will be in St. Louis the week of Nov. 22 while on tour with "The Army Play by Play." The show is made up of five one-act plays.
Queen Selection To Be in Fraser 4:30 Tomorrow
Candidates for Homecoming queen will be judged at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser the剧院 instead of in Robinson gym as formerly announced, Jackie Meyer, Homecoming committee chairman, said today.
Candidates will wear dresses and high heels, but no sorority or organization identifications. Miss Meyer said. They will be judged by a committee of a faculty member, a downtown businessman, and a naval officer.
The identities of the Homecoming queen and her two attendants will be revealed Friday night between the halves of the Varsity-AST basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. H. A. Jack to Fill Unitarian Ministership
Candidates for queen are Dorothy Edwards, Sue Hammill, Charlotte Wagner, Lois Jones, Hoeloise Hillbrand, Nancy Jane Peterson, Peggy Sanderson, Giselle Roy, Lola Meltedvett, Shirley Otter, Jeanice Allen, Betty Lou Young, Ruth Green, Mary Jane Holzem, Margaret Gurley, and Dorothy Crabtree.
The Rev. Dr. Homer A. Jack, formerly a scientist, author, teacher, and minister, has accepted a call to be minister of the Unitarian Society of Lawrence, his first sermon to be Sunday, on "Dare We Be Thankful Today?" In his letter of acceptance to Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, president of the board of trustees of the church, the Rev. Dr. Jack recalled the significant contributions made by the Unitarian Society to the life of Lawrence and pledged his efforts to continue to maintain a liberal center for thought and action in the community.
The Rev. Dr. Jack did his undergraduate and graduate work at Cornell University, receiving a doctor of philosophy degree in biology and sociology in 1940. He taught at Athens College in Greece and travelled extensively in Europe and North Africa before the second World War.
College Head Indicted After Grand Jury Probe
More recently the Rev. Dr. Jack studied for a bachelor of divinity degree at Meadville Theological School, which is associated with the University of Chicago. While in Chicago, he was active in the cooperative, peace, and inter-racial movements. Last year, the Rev. Dr. Jack was part-time minister of the Universalist Church in Litchfield. Ill. He was also leader of the Social Action Workshop at the Lake Geneva Conference for Religious Liberals.
Tulsa, (INS)—A sensation was created in educational circles by the indictment of Dr. Henry G. Bennett, president of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, as the outgrowth of a grand jury investigation of alleged text book frauds. Dr. Bennett was indicted on three counts of perjury.
Today is just like any other day in the life of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen except for one thing. It isn't different in that he has five speeches to make before various civic organizations in addition to his regular duties in the physical education department—he often makes speeches. It is different because yesterday Dr. Allen was only 57. Today he is 58.
Jay Janes Pick 8 New Members
Election of eight new Jay Janes was held at a meeting last night in the Pine room, Mary Olive Marshall, secretary, said today. Five independent students at large, one representing Corbin, and one each from Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Omicron Pi, were selected.
Old Doc Yak Comes Back With Pills
Those chosen were: Larraine Witt, Betty Jo O'Neal, Wright, and Dorthy Dodsworth, all College sophomores; Maxine Jones, Betty Felt, Cara Jean Black, and Donna Wingerson, all College juniors.
"Old Doc Yak," former University tradition, is coming out of a 10-year retirement to pass out his famous "pep-producing" pills to the football team, students, and alumni at the Homecoming rally after the basketball game Friday night. The pills will be passed out at the rally in sealed envelopes, several of which will contain dollar bills, the doctor said.
"Doc" promises surprises at his medicine show, and there will be entertainment by Army and Navy boys and three banjo players, who were formerly on a vaudeville circuit.
Ernie Pontius, advertising manager of the Journal-World, will be master of ceremonies at the Homecoming rally, and the cheerleaders will lead the crowd in songs and yells.
Hull Tells Congress Pact Insures Peace
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of State Cordell Hull told a joint meeting of congress that the pact of Moscow represents the foundation stone for a post-war security system that should insure lasting peace and preserve the liberties and rights of civilized existence.
Marking the first time a secretary of state has ever addressed a joint meeting of both houses of congress Hull said that under the Moscow pact "there will no longer be need for fears of alliance, for balance of power or any other arrangement through which in the unhappy past the nation strove to safeguard their security or promote their interest."
Jayhawkers Will Be Issued Friday, Nov. 26
The Jayhawker will be distributed from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 26, at the book exchange in the basement of the Union building, Janet Marvin, editor, announced today. Unless further compilations arise, the printers have guaranteed to have the issue ready for distribution on that date.
This first "get acquainted" home will feature new students on the campus and changes in the University routine. Miss Marvin said. More pictorial than usual, it will contain group pictures of fraternity and sorority pledge classes, new men and women in the dormitories, all the Navy and Army groups, and many candid shots. There will be articles concerning the new military life on the campus, and for entertainment, several humor stories and an "unusually long and juicy gossip column," according to Miss Marvin.
Full subscriptions are still on sale in the Jayhawker office, and single copies may be bought on the day of distribution for $1.
Malott Urges Faculty To Teach With Films
Stating that the University of Kansas ranks second as a university distributor of visual aids in the country, Chancellor Deane W. Maillot, in a speech given at 4:30 yesterday in Fraser hall, urged faculty members to take advantage of the thousand silent and sound films in the University's Bureau of Visual Instruction.
"The University is also the western depository for the New York Museum of Modern Art," Chancellor Malott said. He added that our films go to dozens of colleges and universities in 42 states, but that here at home, with few exceptions, there is little use made of these interesting, stimulating, and expanding teaching aids.
200 Varsity Tickets Sold to Army, Navy
Army and Navy men have purchased more than 200 tickets to the Homecoming varsity, Heloise Hillbrand. University dance manager announced today.
The varsity, a sweater-skirt affair, will be held from 9 pm to 12 m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium. Arrangements have been made for the floor of the basketball court to be waxed for the occasion, Miss Hilbrand said.
Kay Stark's band of Kansas City, Mo., will play for the dance, and tickets cost $1.15, including tax.
House Votes to Increase Disability Pensions
Washington, (INS) — The house unanimously passed and sent to the senate a bill increasing monthly disability pensions from $40 to $10. The measure affects veteran pensions and applies to veterans with permanent and total disabilities not due to service.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Giant Trainees To Play Varsity
The AST basketball team, which is being coached by Howard Porter, assistant basketball coach, is all ready and rarin' to go against Dr. F.C. "Phog" Allen's varity quintet in their Homecoming game in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
Probable starters for the army will include Ted Bean, 6 feet 2 inches, from Valparaiso University (Indi ana); John Collins, 6 feet 4 inches, who was all-state at Eldon, Mo., High for two years; Bob Evans, 6 feet litch, from Kulphom, Pa; Ed Moreland, 5 feet 8 inches, guard from Beaumont High, St. Louis, and scrapy little Tracy Stevenson, 5 feet eight inches, who played two years at Champaign High School, Ill.
Other AST men who will see action include George Babcock, 6 feet 4 inches, Morton Kamen, 5 feet 8 inches, Lee McManus, 6 feet 1 inch, Mark Miller, 6 feet 2 inches, Kenneth Rumble, 6 feet, and Robert Van Citters, 6 feet 5 inches, the tallest man on the team.
The army team will definitely have a height advantage over the varsity.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Bette Davis Paul Lukas
in WARNER BROS.'
Watch on the ROME
Winner of the H. Y. Critics'
Award as Year's Best Picture
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Bette Davis Paul Lukas
in WARNER BROS.'
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TONIGHT
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Winner of the H. Y. Critics'
Award as Year's Best Play!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Return Engagement
Random Harvest
Packed with every thrilling heart-throb of the famed novel!
Random Harvest
Packed with every heart-throb of the world.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943
HONALD COLMAN
GREER GARSON
in JAMES HILTON'S
RANDOM
HARVEST
Plus Cartoon and News
Rock Chalk Talk
On becoming a Ku Ku: 35 more men (no fatalities had been reported at 10:30 a.m. today) became Ku Kus last night, and, although they aren't expected to display much pep for several days, are now official members of the University pep club. After seeing a little of the initiation ceremony, all that can be said is—the fellows must have really wanted to be Ku Kus bad.
BY MARY
MORRILL
Bill Alexander, Sig Alph became emphatically indisposed at the start when initiates were given successive doses of fish oil, tobacco juice, and alum water with onion juice chaser—in front of Fraser. Contrary to customary pledge-active relations, two members were assigned to hold the head of the ailing Alexander.
Jack Gosnell, Fhi Psi, felt pretty low about midnight when he got home and looked in the mirror. An application of fish oil and feathers had straightened his naturally curly blonde hair and he retired in hopeless despair — Atlas Maidenswoon days gone forever.
It was a big money making night for the city water department. Sorority girls spared no expense in
watering the initiates. Thereby, according to the boys, they displayed a commendably co-operative spirit. Harlan McDowell, in charge of the initiation, wishes particularly to thank the Gamma Phi's who got out on a third floor fire escape in the stiff breeze to empty their buckets.
The duck waddle up 14th street differed from other such events in previous years. Halfway up a number of boys claimed they were 4F because of elaborate physical difficulties and could go no farther.
Another diversion from customary ritual was the strike which the 35 initiates threw on the 10 actives after visiting the Pi Phi's. The initiates could see no future in running over to the Chi O house when they might just as well walk, and although 10 baseball bats came down harder and more often the actives could not hurry things up.
Fall out!-Civilian interpretation:
Students who walk past Battenfeld on their way to class have, on several occasions, been confronted with boys, books in hand, leaping out of a second story window, picking
****
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Kappas Win Game In Volleyball Finals
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated P. Beta Phi 27-22 last night in the first game of the volleyball finals. At 7:30 tonight the Kappa's will play the Theta's, the other organized winner, for the volleyball championship. The independent winner was IWW.
In the Kappa-Pi Phi game, Rosalie Wrightman and Frances Schloesser were high scorers for the Kappa's, and Joan Burch, Barbara Prier, and Catherine Foster scored most of the points for the Pi Phi's
themselves up from a heap on the ground, and progressing onward toward school. Charlie Harkness, Bill Pringle, Jack Ramsey, and Bob Witt claim this activity is not as senseless as it seems. By jumping instead of using the stairs, the front door, and the front walk, they save approximately 73 seconds—a material addition to any scholar's sleep.
KFKU Program
Tenight
9:30 p.m. Sportcast — presenting Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen.
9:45 p.m. Boow Week Program.
Friday;
2:30 p.m. Speaking to Parents: The Pre-School Child. "Infections and Immunization at the Pre-School Age". Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon. 2:45 p.m. Speaking to Women. "Food News."
9:30 p.m. University of Kansas
Roundtable. "Can We Avoid Ruin-
ous Inflation?" Speakers: F. T.
Stockton, chairman, R. S. Howey,
and Leslie L. Waters.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, and at the University of Kentucky for a sixteen day 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.
Circuits of Victory!
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This Company-for 61 years the manufacturer for the Bell Telephone System-is today a vast arsenal of military communications equipment. College graduates-men and women of varied training-are helping to speed this vital war production.
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THURSDA
Dear
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Three prized for Homecom band will homecom album.
ARMY NAVY
Pi Beta house in Union.
Dean A
Miss Vec Mrs. Cly Kreamer
The Py Theta w son gym
Phi Be Rochester last nigh
Wager Caldwell
Alpha
Tuesday
Leland
N. W. S
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Ashton,
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Fo
Two crews Italy w crett C the Kn F. G. gence ces ane
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of the
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dean of Women Authorizes Three Dances for Homecoming Weekend
Three parties have been authorized for this Saturday night of Homecoming weekend. Kay Stark's band will furnish the music for the unceasing varsity in Hoch audience.
Pi Beta Phi will have formal open house in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. A. W. Cochran, Miss Veda Lear, Mrs. A. H. Little, Mrs. Clyde Harris, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer.
The Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta will have a party in Robinson gym, also Saturday night.
Phi Beta Pi—Reynold Sawatsky of Rochester, Minn., was a dinner guest last night.
Alpha Delta Pi dinner guests Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs Teland L. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Burcham, Prof. and Mrs. John W. Bashton, and Miss Martha Peterson.
Wager Hall—Mrs. A. V. Harter of Caldwell was a guest yesterday.
U. S. Bombs With Pleas For Peace
Two leaflets such as American air crews drop on German soldiers in Italy were received recently by Everett G. Stith, linotype-operator for the Kansan, from his brother, Capt. F. G. Stith, who is in the intelligence division of the Army air forces and is now stationed in Italy.
Cheaply printed on thin sheets of paper about $4\frac{1}{2}$ by $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches, one if the leaflets is written in English, the other in German. The English message is written up like a news bulletin, beginning "Five Days That Cost You Italy." Two German news agency dispatches are quoted, one dated Sept. 14 telling of the American evacuation of Salerno, and the other dated Sept. 19 telling how the German troops in Italy "have disengaged themselves from the enemy."
"These two German statements—the first a premature boast of victory, the second a veiled admission of defeat," says the leaflet, "mark the beginning and the end of the five days in which you Germans Italy."
The message is concluded with, Every day you fight on helps only to prolong the misery of your families and the mass-slaughter of German youth. Come over to us, and put a stop to this madness.
'He who fights on, dies in vain. He who yields, serves his country.'
who yetcs, serves his country.
The German leaflet is headed,
Tunisien? Stalingrad? Sizilien?
Nein! Schlimmer! Translated, the
opening parapagraph begins, "Hitter
bid before Stalingrad, 'Hold out to
the last man!' You did it! How many
have survived Stalingrad?"
At the end of the leaflet is a pass or the convenience of German soldiers who wish to surrender themselves. It states that they need only how the pass to be sent to the rear lines and given food such as the Alled forces receive. Or, it blondly adds, if soldiers wish to surrender and do not have a pass to show, they need only wave their handkerchiefs or make other such signs, and the allies will understand.
Ilen to Speak to PTA Tonight
tion to Speak to PTA Tonight
Prof. F. C. Allen will speak at a
meeting of the Ninekney School
parent Teachers Association at 7:30
night on a phase of child delin-
ency.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday. Nov. 20:
UL—FSTD
Pi Beta Phi, open house, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Homecoming Varsity, Hoch auditorium, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta, party, Robinson gym, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar Dean of Women.
New Rule Declares Beta's Winners in Scoreless Tie
The Beta-Sigma Chi intramural touch-football game yesterday ended in a scoreless deadlock. The ball was brought to midfield, because of the new rule. The team which can gain the most ground in four downs is declared the winner. The Beta's were more successful in their four tries.
In the other game, a "navy studded" DU team whipped the Delt's, 18 to 12.
Quack Club Announces Krehbiel, Smith Pledges
Of the group who tried out for Queck Club last night, two pledges have been announced. Katherine Krehbiel and Barbara Smith. Barbara Sherrard, Audrey Harris, and Joan Veatch, were asked to return for second trials tonight.
Williams to Wed Air Corps Instructor
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Elizabeth Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams of Great Bend to Corp. Mansill L. Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mansill L. Grove of Bartlesville, Okla.
Miss Williams was graduated last year from the University in the School of Fine Arts. She is now an instructor of English and music at East High School in Parsons.
Corporal Grove attended Bartlesville Junior College and the University of Oklahoma. He is an instructor in the army air corps at Tacoma, Wash.
Eleanor Broadcasts For Students' Day
New York, (INS)—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in a radio broadcast observing International Students' Day said that after the war, students must urge their governments to adhere "to the principal of respect for human beings." The Students' Day observance is the outgrowth of Nazi brutality in Czechoslovakia in 1939 when the Gestapo murdered a medical student and punished Prague University students and teachers for attending his funeral.
Anderson to give Topeka Recital
L. E. Anderson, Professor of Organ, will give one of a series of high-noon organ recitals at the First Presbyterian church in Topeka tomorrow.
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Dodder, PT1 On Cruiser Sees Action
Looking forward to spending his first Christmas in three years in the United States, Marshall J. Dodder, a member of the task force which escorted the Doolittle flyers within bombing range of Japan, is thankful for the opportunity to come back to the United States to continue his education in V-12.
Dodder, now living in PTI, has been around a bit since he left his home at Norfolk, Neb., to enlist in the navy in September, 1940. Christmas, 1940, he was in Pearl Harbor Christmas, 1941, he was in Iceland, and Christmas, 1942, found him on the other side of the world at a naval base in the New Hebrides islands. Although he had to destroy his diary before coming back, he estimates that he has traveled over 200,000 miles in the past year.
encountered about 600 miles east of Tokyo.
Dodder's greatest thrill was, of course, the Doolittle bombing mission in which his ship, a cruiser, sank the two Japanese patrol boats
It was during this time that Dodder visited Sydney, Australia, which, in his estimation, rates second only to some of the larger cities in the United States.
"We got along fine there," he commented. "We even found that they dance like we do here. Out only difficulty there was with the motorists. Besides driving on the left side of the street, they drive much faster in the cities than we do. We had several close calls while crossing Sydney streets."
John could go on for hours telling of his experiences, such as his attempted conversations with the natives of Iceland, or that the natives of the South Pacific isles would climb trees to get coconuts for the sailors in return for a few bright trinkets. He could tell of the time that his task force was escorted right up to a Japanese base by two unsuspecting Jap flyers, or of the phosphorescent wake left by a ship in smooth tropical waters on a moonlight night. And he could tell how glad the men are to receive mail from home.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943
HOMECOMING
MASSACRE
MIZZOU!!
GAME
That's the Job Jayhawkers and We're Pulling For You All the Way. Let's Get In There and BEAT MISSOURI!
70
Carter Super Service
Palace Clothing Co.
The First National Bank
Montgomery Ward
Your Lawrence Theaters
Carter's Stationery
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
H. W. Stowits Rexall Store
Eldridge Hotel and Coffee Shop
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Green Bros., Hardware and Implements
Leon's Shoe Store
Drake's Bakery
Weaver's
Ober's
Hixon's
Fulton's Cafe
Penney's
John H. Emick
Rapid Transit Co.
De Luxe Cafe
Adelane's
Wolfson's
Fritz Co.
2014
Weat crowd persons at 2:30 newal between and M
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943
NUMBER 40
2
Games This Weekend
Traditional Jayhawk-Tiger Scrap Is Expected to Draw Large Crowd For Homecoming Game Tomorrow
Weather permitting, the largest crowd of the Big Six season, 8,000 persons, are expected to be on hand at 2:30 tomorrow for the 52nd renewal of the traditional grid rivalry between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri in Memorial stadium.
Kansas has won 24 victories to Missouri's 20, with seven ties. The Jayhawks piled up their victories, thanks to a speedy start and a nice profit from the Tiger's hapless regime under Frank Carideo. However, Kansas has never defeated a Don Faurot-coached team and Chancey Simpson, who has taken over until Faurot's return from the navy, hopes to prolong that record with a victory tomorrow.
Jayhawk Conch Henry Shenk's only comment is that a band of battlers will take the field for the Crimson and Blue.
Using a tricky "T" formation, Missouri's attack is built around big Don "Bull" Reece, who is playing his fourth year for the Tigers along with ends Ekern and Morton. The Tigers are heavy favorites despite the loss of Bill Dellastatious, star halfback, who injured his elbow in the Oklahoma game, Replacing him will be Pete Ihm, number two quarter back.
Kansas has lost veteran tackle, Junius Penny, who injured his knee in the Nebraska game, and three regular backs, Carson, Barrington and Bergin. The latter contracted influenza before the Warrensburg game. Bill Mowery, who starred in last week's Warrensburg game, will start at the fullback slot despite a wek knee.
The Missouri team will stay tonight in Kansas City where a pep rally will be held by alumni.
Starting Lineups:
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Dick LE Ekern
Age LT Kekeris
Gruden LG Eigelberger
Hird C Stewart
Keller RG Stone
E. Miller RT Anderson
Stucker RE Morton
Robison QB Collins
George LHB Ihm
Dickey RHB Bussell
Mowery FB Reece
Tau Sigma Announces Twenty New Pledges
Twenty women have been chosen to become pledges of Tau Sigma dance sorority, Helen Gardner, president, announced Wednesday.
They are Alice Ackerman, Jean Atkinson, Jane Atwood, Jean Boardman, Catherine Foster, Joan Harris, Katy Krechbiel, Catherine Kufahl, Frances Lawrence, Shirley McGinnes, Joanne Miller, Betty Nichols, Catherine O'Leary, Pat Orr, Pat Penny, Mary Lee Rice, Jean Richardson, Jane Staton, Joan Veatch, and Evelyn Smith.
The next meeting will be at 7:30 m. Tuesday in Robinson gym.
Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler tonight. Saturday warmer.
Tea Dance In Lounge Will Follow Game
The first tea dance in University history will be held in the Union lounge from 5 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, according to Henry Werner, adviser to men.
All holders of Union Activity tickets, including the Army-Navy tickets, will be admitted free of charge. Admission will be 35 cents for others.
Greatest Attack Crumbles Berlin, Ludwigshafen
The all-out Allied air offensive against Germany mounted to a new pitch of intensity today.
Flying fortresses of the U. S. army air force hit targets during the daylight hours, hard on the heels of a series of night attacks by the Royal air force which set a new record in tonnage of bombs dropped and probably in the extent of damage done.
Early announcements did not reveal the targets of the American bombers. But the RAF attacked Berlin and Ludwigshafen in force, dropping a total of more than 2,500 tons of bombs upon the cities.
The dual raids exceeded in strength the record-breaking attacks on Hamburg July 27. There was every indication that more than 1,000 heavy bombers participated.
It was disclosed that' RAF night attacks are approaching the position of daytime operations through use of a superflare, a fighting device so powerful it makes ground targets fairly visible from the substratosphere.
The subject of Thanksgiving will be uppermost in Lawrence church services Sunday. The Trinity. Lutheran Church will have a young people's Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes speaking on "The Protestant's Rosary."
Thanksgiving Theme Pervades Services
The First Baptist Church will have a Thanksgiving Youth Fellowship banquet at the church parlor at 5:30 p.m. The theme will be "Airways to Fellowship." Charles Black of the Navy V-12 will be toastmaster. Reservations are being made by telephoning 1429. At 9:45 a.m., Charles W. Thomas will lead the Service Men-Students class on t'e subject "Christian Standards of Honesty."
Mrs. E. J. Coy will review the (continued to page four)
KU--Army Clash In Basketball
As part of Homecoming celebration, 'Phog' Allen will send his varsity basketballers against the AST five at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Not permitted to participate in intercollegiate athletics because of an army ruling, the boys from Lindley Hall hope to make good their one big chance by defeating the varsity. The army's talented hoopsters are sure to give the varsity a tussle.
Starting for the varsity will be Bob Malott, from University High; Kirke Scott, all-state forward from Newton; Dean Corder, quarterback from Welda; Sparky McSpadden, letter guard on last year's championship five; and Bill Lindquist, from Creighton University. Malott, Corder and Lindquist are freshmen, McSpadden a senior, and Scott, a sophomore. Scott was a member of last year's freshman squad at the University and Lindquist was one of the most promising freshmen at Creighton. This quintet is smaller than army opponents.
Substitutes will be Bob Turner, 6 foot 5 inch forward from Washington State; Don Diehl, Smith Center, who was on last year's freshman team; Homer Sherwood, sophomore forward, who played on the Ark City Juco team last winter; Lou Goehring, also from Arkansas City; and Clay Hedrick, another former Newton Railroader.
Schedule Announced For Homecoming
The complete schedule of Homecoming activities is as follows:
Today:
4:15 p.m. Fraser theater, selecting of Homecoming queen and attendants.
7:30 p.m. Hoch auditorium, Varsity-AST basketball game.
8:30 p.m. Hoch auditorium presentation of Homecoming queen candidates and members of Kansas football squad; announcement of queen and two attendants.
10 p.m. front of Hoch auditorium (after basketball game) Torchlight parade to the Homecoming rally. 10:15 p.m. Baseball field, Homecoming rally around bonfire and "Doc Yak" medicine show.
2:30 p.m. stadium, Kansas-Mis-
souri football game.
3:15 p.m. stadium, (between halves of game), demonstration by University band and Navy units, arrival of Homecoming queen and attendants and presentation of flowers to them by Gov. Andrew Schoeppel, demonstration of Air WACs on the field and formation flying over the stadium by bombers from the Topeka air base.
5-6 p.m. Union lounge, Tea dance.
9 p.m. Hoch auditorium, Home-
coming varsity. Kay Stark and his
orchestra.
Sunday
4 p.m. Hoch auditorium, School of Fine Arts All Musical Vespers.
KU Entertains- Bombers,Varsity, Games, Queen
The Varsity-AST basketball game tonight, with the presentation of queen candidates and the announcement of the winners between halves, the Homecoming rally with the "Doc Yak" medicine show, and the Kansas-Missouri football game tomorrow with presentation of the queen and her attendants; formation flying by 12 bombers, and the varsity, are the highlights
Sunday Vespers Feature Four Organizations
"Prelude and Fugue in A" (Bach) played by G. Criss Simpson, of the Fine Arts faculty, will open the afternoon program.
An outstanding number on the program will be Beethoven's "Concerto in E Flat", known as the "Emperor" Concerto. The solo part will be played by Margaret Snodgrass, a major in piano, who will be accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra, composed of 75 members.
Four leading musical organizations of the University,—the Women's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, string quartet, and the University Symphony Orchestra, will present the first All-Musical Vesper program of the year at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The hour's program is open to the public without charge.
The Women's Glee Club, directed by Miss Irene Peabody, will be heard in four numbers. The Glee Club, composed of 75 singers, is one of the largest the University has had for a number of years. "The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn) will be their first number, with an incidental solo by Jane Gary. Norma Antone and Norma Jean Lutz will take the solo parts in "The Dancing Doll" (Poldini-Chaff). "The Dreaming Lake" (Schumann-Harris) and "The Gateway of Ispahan" (Foote) complete their offering.
Appearing for the first time together the University string quartet will play the allegro ma non troppo movement from Schubert's "Quartet in A Minor". Members of the quartet are Walderam Gelch, first violin; Dean Swarthout, cello; Eugene Nininger, second violin; and Barbara Hula, viola.
Four numbers will be sung by the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean Swarthout. The organization is well balanced in all sections with an enrollment of 90 singers. A dramatic and attractive number in the choir's repertoire is its closing selection, "The Earth is the Lord's" (Nikolsky). The Choir will also be heard in "Brother James Air" (Bain), "Breathe on Me, O Breath of God" (Van Denman Thompson), and "Heavenly Light" (Kopylow).
Regents Hear Proposal For Airport Hangar
Topeka. (INS)—The Kansas State Board of regents in session in Topeka today heard a proposal to grant the city of Lawrence permission to build a new hangar on grounds leased to the city by the University of Kansas.
The regents interviewed Chancellor Dean Malott of the University in connection with the proposal. The plan calls for construction of the hangar at the Lawrence Municipal airport,
*of this year's Homecoming activities.
Jay Janes are selling tickets for admission to tonight's basketball game on the campus today, and they may also be purchased at the door tonight, according to Margaret Butler Lillard. Jay Janes president.
Queen. Attendants to Appear
Homecoming activities will begin at 7:30 tonight with the VarsityAST basketball game. Between halves of the game, the candidates for Homecoming queen will be presented on the basketball court. After members of the football team have been presented, the names of the queen and her two attendants will be announced, and they will be introduced to the audience.
Candidates for Homecoming queen are Lola Meltedvill, Signa Kappa; Ruth Green, Milley hall; Mary Jane Holzman, Wager Hall; Charlotte Wang, Alpha Delta Pi; Jeanice Allen, Watkins hall; Dorothy Edwards, Alpha Micron Pi; Giselle Roy, Corbin hall; Lois Jones, Delta Gamma; Nancy Jane Peterson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Margaret Gurley, Chi Omega; Peggy Sanderson, Pi Beta Phi; Shirley Otter, Gamma Phi Beta; Heloise Hillbread, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sue Hannill, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Lou Young, Jolliffe hall; and Ann Oubree, Harman Co-Op.
'Doc Yak' Will Distribute Pills
After the basketball game, the band and the crowd will form in front of the auditorium and paddle down a path lighted by 288 torches held by Army and Navy men to the baseball field near the stadium. A huge bonfire will be the center of the rally there.
"Doc Yak" will distribute his famous pep-producing pills to members of the football team, students, and alumni at the rally. "Doc" and his medicine show entertainers will perform and the cheerleaders will lead the crowd in University songs and vells.
Tomorrow between halves of the Kansas-Missouri football game, Gov. Andrew Schoeppel will present flowers to the Homecoming queen and her attendants, after a demonstration by the University band and V-12 units on the field. Twelve bombers from the Tampa air base will fly in formation while the Air WACs and the Army Air Corps band perform on the football field.
Varsity Will Climax Festivitie*
Tomorrow night, to climax Homecoming activities, a varsity will be held in Hoch auditorium. Kay Stark and his band of Kansas City, Mo., will play, and tickets may be purchased at the door. Heloise Hillbrand, University dance manager, has announced.
Tournament Delayed In Ping Pong Series
The ping pong tournament scheduled to begin today, has been postponed until a future date, Jonane Johnson, chairman of the Union Activities committee, stated today.
"We were delayed in preparations for the tournament, and as a result the entries for it have not come in as we had expected," explained Miss Johnson.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 194
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
So the whole Hill's tongue won't be wagging: A soldier with a questioning look and a high chair arrived at the Alpha O. house and asked for Mrs. Klinkenberg, house-mother. Upon being informed that she was out tracking down a baby bed, he found it impossible to restrain a gulp. High chair—baby bed? "Hey," he asked fearfully, "what about Pan-hell? what about Miss Mequiari?—do they know?"
Pledge Joan Tindall's answer was an anticlimatical "yes." The nursery equipment is for Mrs. Klinkenberg's grandchildren, Katherine, $3\frac{1}{2}$ years, and Peter, 18 months, who are temporary guests.
Exit sanctimony: Girls from West-minster hall are looking forward to the rapidly approaching day when their board, their council, and several other bodies of dignitaries have decided the sign-blackboard in front of the hall can be taken down. The girls believe with the sign gone, they will no longer feel as if they are walking in on a revival every time they approach their own front door.
* *
How to conserve the liquor supply: Juanita Sheridan and Marjorie Amend still catch themselves thinking they have the D.T.'s every time they go into their room at night and encounter every symptom but a pink elephant. The eerie effect is the result of a practical joke which involved splashing phosphorescent paint all over the walls.
※ ※ ※
A rifle shell might have been even more appreciated: Among the going-away gifts received by Mrs. Butcher, departing DG housemother, was a jar of sleeping pills from the "In-somnia club." The story goes that Mrs. Butcher, with the air of a great humanitarian, left the gift for her successor. Members of the club (which was named by Mrs. B. herself) have great dispositions for never going to bed—and they room above the housemother's quarters.
Jayhawks!
WE'RE BACK OF YOU ALL THE WAY TO
Beat Missouri
AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY
Alf Landon May Run Again
Topeka, (INS)—Political observers here see in the stepped-up activities of Alf Landon increasing signs that the former Kansas governor may again become a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination next year.
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Speakers to Discuss Inflation Over KFKU
Participants on KFKU's University of Kansas Roundtable broadcast tomorrow evening will be three University economists, Frank T. Stockton, R. S. Howey, and L. L. Waters. They will discuss "Can we avoid ruinous inflation?" The half-hour broadcast begins at 9:30 p.m. Next week's topic is "Social security in the post-war world".
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, and published at Saturday midnight and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910; at the post office at Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Welcome Alumni!
THE K.U. TEAM IS GOING TO MAKE YOUR TRIP A SUCCESS!
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THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
UNION
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Homecoming Varsity Tomorrow Will Feature Kay Stark's Band
Homecoming festivities will begin tonight with Witrity-ASTP basketball game in Hoch. The queen and her attendants will be introduced at the half and following the game there will be a pep rally and "Doc Yak" show at the practice field.
Sigma Kappa dinner guests last night were Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
Kay Stark's band will play for the sweater and skirt varsity in Hoch Saturday night.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Mrs. McClure Butcher was a dinner guest Wednesday.
Watkins Hall—Miss Elizabeth Meguiar was a dinner guest yesterday. Chi Omega—Mrs. S. W. Kufahl of Emporia was a dinner guest last night.
Delta Gamma—Mrs. Jack Ludes was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. Paul B.
Lawson was a dinner guest last
night.
Campus House has announced the election of the following officers: Helen Yount, president; Phyllis Davis, secretary-treasurer; and Fern Ruegsgeger, social chairman.
Katherine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall of Tonganoxie, and Lt. William Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stone of Vinland, were married Sept. 23, at the officers' chapel of the U.S. marine air corps base at Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Hall was a student in the College last year and was majoring in geology. Lieutenant Stone was a former student at the University in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Lieutenant and Mrs., Stone are living in Cherry Point, N. C. If Lieutenant Stone goes overseas, Mrs. Stone plans to return to the University.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Nov. 20:
Since Ray Kanehl is in charge of V-12 intramurals, Vernon Hayes, also of the physical education staff, will supervise civilian intramurals. Charles Fink, Sigma Chi, is student intramural manager.
Forty-four former ROTC students at South Dakota State College received a royal welcome recently when they returned to their campus as regular Army soldiers. Students, faculty members, and parents were on hand to greet the returning Staters and band played State songs.
Former ROTC Students Welcomed
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Nov. 20:
Pi Beta Phi, open house, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Homecoming Varsity, Hoch auditorium, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta, party, Robinson gym, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar
Dean of Women.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
UL—FSTD
TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL AND
Massacre Mizzou SATURDAY
UL—FSTD
37
709 Mass.
FULTON'S CAFE
Phone 347
Medical School Off Probation List The University of Texas School of Medicine has been taken off Association of American Medical Colleges' probationary list. The school was placed on the probationary list a year ago when difficulties arose between the faculty, Medical School, and the University administration.
Medical School Off Probation List
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After the game, come in to see our complete stock of Obercoats, Suits, Fingertips, Jackets, Sweaters, Shoes, and whatever you need in the way of clothes.
Phone 383
Also see us about suggestions for Christmas.
LET'S BEAT MIZZOU!
Ober's
Ireland
MASSACRE
MIZZOU!
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Then After the Fight Come to
The "MITE"
Phone 845
DINE-A-MITE
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
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ON THE CAMPUS
Massacre Mizzou
AT THE GAME IN THE LIBRARY
wherever you are,you always look your best if you send your laundry and dry cleaning to---
Phone 554
ADELANE'S
Wish You Jayhawkers HOMECOMING SUCCESS!!
ADELANE'S
Whip Those Tigers
Massacre Mizzou!
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AND AFTER THE VICTORY MAKE THE
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HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATION!
>
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943
Pharmacists Hear Buehler At Weekly Assembly
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the speech department, spoke at the weekly assembly for pharmacy students at 11:30 p.m. today in Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Texas U. Library Doubles in Size
Texas U. Library Doubles in Size The University of Texas library, largest in the South, has doubled in sige during the past 17 years.
Thanksgiving----
(continued from page one)
(continue from page 34)
book, "The Silent Billions Speak," at 4 p.m. at Westminster Vesper Club.
Ed Thomas of the Navy V-12 will speak on "Seeing the War on Both Oceans" at the Young People's Forum at Myers hall from 5 to 7 p.m.
The Rev. Dr. Homer A. Jack will deliver his first sermon at the Unitarian Church. His subject will be
"Dare We Be Thankful Today?"
HOMECOMING VICTORY
DUSTY RHODES
HAMBURGERS
110 W. 7th
COME ON YOU
Jayhawkers!
KNOCK-OUT THOSE TIGERS
AND WIN THAT GAME!
BRICK'S
1241 Oread Phone 50
"What It Means To Be a Christian" will be discussed by the Rev. Mr. Hughes at 4 p.m. at the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congrega-
Phone 2059
COME ON YOU
Jayhawkers!
KNOCK-OUT THOSE TIGERS
AND WIN THAT GAME!
BRICK'S
1241 Oread Phone 50
GAY IN A BIG WAY!
GAY ROMANCE!
GAY SONGS!
GAY ENTERTAINMENT!
GRANADA
TODAY SAT. NITE ENDS
IS EVERYBODY HAPPY?
with TED LEWIS
and his ORCHESTRA
NAN WYNN • MICHAEL DUANE
Larry PARKS • Lynn MERRICK • Bob HAYMES
GLORIFYING
THE ROMANTIC
Pioneer Spirit
OF AMERICA
Here they come... crashing across the country... laughing, shouting, cursing, singing... gay and daring in the face of a great adventure... recklessly blazing the trail of America's power and might.
SUNDAY—4 Days
OWL SHOW
Saturday, 11:45
Continuous from 1 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
JOHN MARTHA
WAYNE • SCOTT
ALBERT DEKKER
IN OLD OKLAHOMA
it's GAY IN A BIG WAY!
GAY ROMANCE!
GAY SONGS!
GAY ENTERTAINMENT!
GRANADA
TODAY SAT. NITE ENDS
IS EVERYBODY HAPPY?
with TED LEWIS
and his ORCHESTRA
NAN WYNN • MICHAEL DUANE
Larry PARKS • Lynn MERRICK • Bob HAYMES
TODAY SATURDAY ENDS
IS EVERYBODY HAPPY?
with TED LEWIS
and his ORCHESTRA
NAN WYNN • MICHAEL DUANE
GLORIFYING
THE ROMANTIC
Pioneer
Spirit
OF AMERICA
GLORIFYING
THE ROMANTIC
Pioneer
Spirit
OF AMERICA
Here they come ... crashing
across the country... laughing,
shouting, cursing, singing...
gay and daring in the face of
a great adventure... reck-
lessly blazing the trail of
America's power and might.
SUNDAY—4 Days
OWL SHOW
Saturday, 11:45
Continuous from 1 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
JOHN MARTHA
WAYNE SCOTT
ALBERT DEKKER
IN OLD
OKLAHOMA
"Christian Standards of Honesty"
will be the subject at the 9:45 a.m.
student class lead by Edwin F.
Price at the Methodist church.
JOHN MARTHA
WAYNE • SCOTT
ALBERT DEKER
IN OLD
OKLAHOMA
JOHN MARTHA
WAYNE • SCOTT
ALBERT DEKKER
IN OLD
OKLAHOMA
KO
CELEBRATE HOMECOMING VICTORY
ku
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835 Mass.
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10
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Check your size--you may be wearing too small a shirt and therefore causing too great a strain on the buttons and seams. The Sanforized label in an Arrow shirt guarantees shrinkage no greater than $1 \%$ --no danger of an Arrow ever getting too small!
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VARSITY
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
"TEXAS"
"BEYOND THE LAST FRONTIER"
SUNDAY----4 Days
RICHARD ARLEN
JEAN PARKER
Bullets vs. Bulldozers . . .
On the Road That Stopped
the Japs
'ALASKA HIGHWAY'
PLUS—A Hip-Hip-Hooray Soldier Show With Kenny Baker, Lynn Merrick and the Jesters
"DOUGHBOYS IN IRELAND"
RONALD GREER
COLMAN GARSON
RANDOM HARVEST
with PHILIP DORN
SUSAN PETERS
JAYHAWKER TODAY AND SATURDAY Return Engagement
SUNDAY
4 Fast and Furious Days
1
That "Academy Award" man is coming to town! You'll go for Jimmy as he goes all out for three gals in a jam... Cimon people! This is for you!
C'mon people! This is for you!
JAMES CAGNEY
41ST Y
JAMES
CAGNEY
in
JOHNNY
COME
LATELY
JOHNNY COME LATELY
Str Wi At
(11)
For
bor.
north
Pacific
holds
Fiero way o marine comba Gilber
The Ameri in str able barke
It w
clusio
despe
Loss
Truk,
an ail
New
preci
Unite
force
of Ja
Gull
Of Mi
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Clear and continued cold tonight.
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1943
NUMBER 41
Strong Offense Wins Footholds At Gilbert Base
10.
(International News Service)
For the first time since Pearl Harbor, American ground forces pushed north of the equator in the Central Pacific today by gaining two footholds in the Gilbert islands.
Fierce fighting was reported under way on Betio island with American marines engaged in hand to hand combat with the defending Japanese Gilbert Islands Are Vital
The Gilbert landings marked an American offensive unprecedented in strength—and according to reliable Washington information—embarked ahead of schedule.
It was regarded as a foregone conclusion the Japanese would fight desperately to save the Gilberts. Loss of this island group would lay Truk, main Japanese base, open to an air assault from the Gilberts and New Guinea, and would bring appreciably closer the day when the United States naval, land, and air forces can invade the home island of Japan.
The attack upon the Gilbert group was mounted in great strength. The amphibian forces swept ashore from the largest invasion fleet ever assembled by the United States in the Pacific and were aided by a pulverizing artillery and air barrage which for hours pounded at enemy positions.
Gilberts Are Hard to Conquer
The Gilbert islands are comparatively easy to defend and by the same token desperately hard to conquer. They are composed of coral reefs with an altitude of only eight feet above the level which enabled the Japanese to dig in and spray landing beaches with machine gun and mortar fire.
Officials List Men Missing in Action
Washington, (INS)—The War department made public today the names of 566 United States soldiers missing in action in the Asiatic, European, Mediterranean and Southwest Pacific areas.
The list included:
European Area:
Kansas
Jackson, 2nd Lt. Clark B.—Frank F. Jackson, father, 235 East 4th St., Garnett. Ouellet, Tech. Sgt. Joyce L.—Mrs. Joyce O. Seeley, mother, 739 Greeley, Kansas City. Stout, Tech. Sgt. William B.—Fred E. Stout, father, $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ South Main, Hutchinson. Missouri
Massey, 2nd Lt. Toscha M.—Olga
Massey, father, Mountain Grove.
Miller, Staff Sgt. Harvey M. Jr.
Mrs. Adela E. Miller, mother, c-o
(continued to page two)
Berry, Tech. Sgt. Tollie G — Calvin Lee Berry, father, 3237 Royal, Overland Johnson, Staff Sgt. Johnie N. — Mrs. Alice A. Johnson, wife, 5000 Bvant, Route 5, North Kansas City. Jolley, Staff Sgt. Jay B. — Cecil B. Jolley, lady, 425 Cherry St. Springfield. McCaleb, 1st Lt. Harold K. — Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McCaleb, mother, 509 West A, Joplin. McDarby, 2nd Lt. Denis J. — Virginia McDarby, mother, 484 Lake Avenue St. Louis
Hillbrand Selected Homecoming Queen
Heloise Hillbrand, College senior and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigned as queen over Homecoming activities at the University. She was selected Friday from a group of 16 entries and was presented that night between halves of the Varsity-AST basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Hillbrand is from Wichita and is the first woman to hold the position of dance manager at the University.
Nancy Jane Petersen, College senior, and Margaret Gurley, Fine Arts sophomore, were chosen attendants to the queen. Miss Gurley is from Eloit and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Miss Petersen is from Dodge City and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The queen and her attendants were honored at the half of the Kansas-Missouri football game Saturday and were presented flowers by Gov. Andrew Schoeppel.
Architect Plans Union Addition
Preliminary studies for an addition to the Student Memorial Union building are now awaiting the approval of the Student Union Activities Board.
Proposed plans, designed by Ulysses Floyd Bible, consulting architect for the University building program, indicate that the addition, to be built on the north side, will be larger than the present structure.
Main features are a ballrom to accommodate nearly seven hundred couples, bowling allies in the sub-basement, and an enlarged fountain and cafeteria in the sub-basement and basement of the addition.
Mr. Bible said that it was hoped the addition could be constructed in the post war period from funds provided to the University for such purposes by the Kansas sales tax law.
Short Vacation Given to Some Service Men
Thanksgiving Day will be observed as a holiday by all units of the Army Service Forces at the University and the Navy V-12 unit. In conformity with the policy of the Chancellor they will have no classes Thursday. The Wednesday night liberty of the V-12's will be changed to Thursday.
Thanksgiving will be just another day for the Machinist's Mates trainees and the V-5 naval aviation cadets. The Wednesday liberty of the Machinist's Mates has been changed to Thursday, but that of the V-5 cadets has not.
Passes outside the city of Lawrence will be limited to 25 per cent of the army, and they will not commence before 10:00 p.m. Wednesday and will expire at midnight Thursday.
Regents Will Study Proposal to Abolish Board of Education
Topeka, (INS)—Several members of the Kansas State Board of Regents were on record Saturday as opposing the proposal to place primary schools under its jurisdiction and abolishing the State Board of Education.
The regents Friday appointed to study the plan, but individual members said they would carry the fight against the plan to the floor of the legislature if necessary.
Opponents declared that the move would overload the regents with work.
Among the most outspoken opposition members is Fred M. Harris, of Ottawa, who asserted today he is "unalterably" against the measure.
Homecoming Queen
W. S. H.
Heloise Hillbrand
Solo Highlights Sunday Vespers
Highlighted by Margaret Snodgrass' piano solo in the presentation of Beethoven's "Emperor" concerto, four leading musical organizations of the University, composed of more than 225 students and faculty members, combined their talents to present the season's first All-Musical Vespers to a large audience yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
The program, carrying a distinct inspirational tone throughout, opened in the traditional manner with a selection played on the large University organ. G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, played Bach's "Prelude and Fugue in A."
Miss Snodgrass, who is a freshman in Fine Arts from Corning, Iowa, and a major in piano from the studio of D. M. Swarthout, performed her solo in Beethoven's Concerto with effective skill and assurance. She was accompanied by the Symphony
(continued to page four)
Jayhawks Beat Tigers To Thrill Homecoming Crowd
The words of Jayhawk Mentor: Henry Shenk rang true Saturday afternoon as his valiant band of Jayhawks came from behind to upset Missouri's mighty Tigers, 7 to 6, in the most thrilling battles and the 52-of-the biggest upsets in the entire 52-year-old series.
10
A Homecoming crowd of nearly 8,000,the largest crowd of the Big Six season, saw history repeat it-
game festivities Friday night, declared that his Jayhawks could and
self. In 1927,
Shenk, then an
end on the Uni-
versity eleven,
caught a pass
that gave the
underdog Kanssan
a 14 to 7 victory over
the highly favored
Missouri rians. This same
Shenk in pre-
SHENK
would defeat the 1943 Tigers, favored by most experts to win by three or four touchdowns.
The Jayhawks outfought their powerful, burly foes and took advantage of their breaks, four fumble recoveries greatly aiding the Kansas cause. This victory over Missouri was the first for Kansas since 1934 when trainer Dean Nesmith was on the team, and the first on the home turf since 1933.
The first quarter was all Kansas as fumble recoveries by E. Miller, Moffett, and Stucker kept the Crimson and Blue on the Missouri side of the field. The George-Moffett passing combination clicked and Kansas drove deep in Tiger territory. It was these two that bore the brunt of the Kansas offensive attack. A score seemed nearest at hand when Stucker, all by himself in the end zone, missed a perfect aerial from George.
When the Tigers, superior as far as brute strength was concerned, got the ball and didn't fumble, they really moved. Collins, Watzig, and Reece really picked up ground on quick opening plays off the "T", but only once were the Shenkmen completely baffled. It was midway in the second quarter when Paul Collins, Tiger quarterback, found his way around end to the Kansas 35 where he lateraled to end Bert Ekern. Ekern sprinted the remaining distance to the goal. The play started on the Missouri 35. One of the breaks of the game saw a holding penalty nullifying Pete Ihm's successful place kick conversion. He kicked wide when moved back 15 yards.
George Scores for Kansas
Pass interference helped pave the way to the Kansas victory and only a few minutes later nearly spelled (continued to age four)
(continued to age four)
Noted Speakers Coming Here in Lecture Series
Harry Elmer Barnes, author, and Edmund Stevens, war correspondent, will appear on the community lecture course this year, announced Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, today. Mr. Barnes is reporting Mme. Wellington Koo, who had to cancel her speech scheduled for last week because of duties in England.
Mr. Barnes will speak on Thursday, Dec. 2. He is the author of many books, two of the best known being "Genesis of the World War" and "History of Western Civilization." A former college professor, he is well known in the field of sociology as an authority on World War I, Mr. Nichols said. His topic will be "The Crisis in World History," a discussion of how the present war will affect future civilization. He is now on the editorial staff of the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Eundmud Stevens, war correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, will speak on Wednesday, April 5. He is now on the Russian front where he will remain for the next three or four months. He will give an eye-witness report of the war.
Activity tickets wil admit students to the lectures. Season tickets, cooting 75 cents are available to others.
One hundred and twenty-five machinist's mates in the 14th division were graduated Saturday. They came to the University from Parraugut, Idaho, four months ago. The 18th divisio, which will replace them will arrive sometime this week, said Lt. (iig) C. V. McGuigan.
Machinist's Mates Graduate Following Four Months Work
Honor man of the division was 19-year-old Doyle Arden Kellog of Hiawatha. Mr. Kellog was a student in the Engineering School at Kansas State College for two years before entering the navy last May. During his training he received the highest average ever attained by a trainee during the history of the service school here.
The trainee commander of the 14th division was Francis Herton, of San Gabriel, Calif. He was assisted by platoon leaders Henry Guenter, of Davenport, Iowa; Kenneth E Harris, of Wourika, Okla.; and Verion Olson, of Ogden, Utah.
Municipal Airport Plans Approved by Regents
The proposal for municipal airport improvements was approved by the Board of Regents at its meeting Friday. This was contingent to a couple of minor changes to be approved by the attorney general of Kansas.
Five Debaters Added to Squad.
Five debaters were added to the University debate squad after the debate tryouts Thursday, Prof. E. C. Buehler announced. They are Jackson Wheater, Don Wyman, Hal Frusen, Jack Button and Jean Moore.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1943
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Appraisal of College May Bring Results
(Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part discussion of liberal arts.)
The Chancellor picked the University up last week in the College faculty meeting and placed it down with something of a jolt in the fore ranks of progressive American educational institutions.
If his plans for a critical appraisal of the requirements and methods under which the College operates are met and followed up by the faculty in the same spirit in which they were given—an earnest seeking to improve the University's value to the student—there are no limits to the academic progress and leadership the University might attain. Realistic Approach Needed
With no program in mind, the Chancellor requested a complete restudy of the objectives and procedures of the College so that post-war liberal education may be revised to fit the needs of the student in a modern world. The ways of the past should be accepted only after a careful consideration of their present-day validity, he warned.
Setting up his conception of the function of liberal arts to be giving a broad understanding of life and preparing men and women to meet life as individuals, as citizens, and as self-supporting members of our economic society, the Chancellor stated that the general problem facing education is whether or not the task of preparing students for life can be performed better or more realistically.
Obviously, Chancellor Malott recognizes that the crying need of education for the majority of students is not an injection of canned knowledge into their brains for the duration of a course. It is rather to present knowledge to them in its broad scope, to show relationship between all learning, and to give the student a basis for fuller, better-rounded life.
Students Are Over-Specialized
Graduates of the University may go out into the world well-grounded in their own field, well-versed in the intricacies of their own major, but carrying on an intelligent conversation about something apart from their field, or even making social "small talk" about it, is out of the question for a number of them.
In most instances this is not the students' fault. They are the victims of an era of overemphasis on specialization. Four-fifths of the facts learned in College probably fall by the wayside before many years pass after the student takes a specific course; but a basic insight into the functioning of the subject, the correlation between all branches of learning, a knowledge of where to find the particular fact, and an attitude of appreciation and intellectual savoir faire toward life and its complexities, will make all the difference in the world to a student about to begin his career.
Kappas Win Game By Only One Point
Kappa Kappa Gamma edged out Kappa Alpha Theta with a score of 23-24 Thursday to win the championship in the organized houses of the volleyball tournament. Trailing at the half, the Theta's made a brilliant come-back in the second half, losing by only one point. Both teams played outstandingly well.
The Kappa's will play IWW, the independent winner, tonight for the final championship.
UL-FSTD
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
BY MARY MORRILL
But home was never like this:
First (and only) discordant note of the entire Homecoming celebration was sounded Friday night by several hundred army lungs which dared play with the most sacred of all Jayhawk traditions—the Rock Chalk.
The army version is not an idle jingle: Rock Chalk Jay Hawk—SNAFU", with initials meaning "Situation Normal All Fouled Up." (If you aren't laughing don't worry about your sense of humor—it's probably still there.)
\* \* \*
Although old Doc Yak (alias Phog Allen) thought his act had been fouled when Clifford Wade, the boy who hadn't taken the pills, didn't show up, the crowd was satisfied. A rumor was circulated for the truth, that this Wade was so weak he had passed out on the way down the hill.
\* \* \*
Even Fray Johns (red-headed soldier cheerleader) was a little off the army when the half of the game rolled around and two army officers appeared with Lieutenant Neal of the navy to escort the queen and her attendants to the middle of the field. Fray and Don Ireland, navy cheerler, knew Lieutenant Neal would get the queen—but they had been planning all week to take charge of the attendants for the short hike to the mike.
Heloise Hillbrand, the queen, and
Margaret Gurley and Nancy Jane Peterson tell of a rushing autograph business Saturday afternoon. Among the first requests came from diminutive Jerry Baker, band mascot who wanted Heloise to autograph his baton. In the case of young Baker it was art for art's sake—but not so with three army officers who appeared later. After getting only straight autographs on their extended bits of paper, the three tried again admitting they were really after telephone numbers.
☆
\* \* \*
Although the tenseness of the game enabled airplanes to fly over unnoticed, the crowd did turn its back once on the gridiron—when the air base band played the Marine Hymn and a group of spectators who were doing the day up brown, found a lone marine to hoist up on their shoulders.
Popularizing turned ankles: After accidently turning her ankle one night up on the hill, Marty Johnson was carted home on a hand stretcher by four soldiers, now studying to be engineers, who had had medical corps training. The unidentified knights-errant pretended Marty was a wounded comrade, and by the time they got her safely off the "battlefield" and back to Miller, had utilized all 15 holds, and every method of ducking schrapnel imparted to them in previous training. Said Marty, "It was some ride."
Kansas Expected to Top Goal in War Fund Drive
Topeka, (INS)—Kansas is going to celebrate Thanksgiving by going over the top in the state United War Fund drive, Frank L. Bynum, state director said today. The state quota is $1,259,500 and today the total was within less than $80,000 of that goal. Sixty of the 105 counties have reached or exceeded their quota already.
OFFICIALS LIST--business Mgr. BETTY LOY PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KHEBELI
Landis, Staff Sgt. Frederick G.-
(continued from page one)
Mrs. T. W. Sincrex, Washington.
Putman, Tech. Sgt. Charles F—Mrs.
Martha O. Putman, mother, 901 N.
Harlem, Joplin. Schroeder, 2nd Lt.
Harold A.—Mrs. Beulah B. Schroeder,
mother, Schroeder Motor Co.
Westphalia. Sibert, Staff Sgt. Chas.
R.—Cecil E. Joy, uncle, Route 5,
Warrensburg, Vogel, Staff Sgt. James
C.—Peter E. Vogel, father, Climax Springs.
Fred Landis, father, Lamont. Reuben, Staff Sgt. Stanley T. — Mrs. Estella Ellis Reuben, mother, Route 3, Cushing. Rollow, Staff Sgt. Frank W. — Mrs. Johnny W. Rollow, mother, 3308 South Walker, Oklahoma City. Lly, Staff Sgt. Sherman W. — Mrs. Florence Sly, mother, Route 1, Yonkers. Walker, Staff Sgt. Clyde M. — Jesse D. Walker, father, Box 116, Cement.
Mediterranean area:
Stillwell, Pvt. Jacob F.-Mrs. Martha E. Stillwell, wife, Route 1, Holcomb.
Kansas
Missouri
Krafft, Pvt. Vernon A. — M r s. Amelia Pohlmeyer, mother, Route 2, Kimmswick. Pepmiller, Pfc Charles 2. — Louis Goldschmidt, uncle, 3928 Winnebago street, St. Louis. Rule. Staff Sgt. Donald E.— Mrs. Margaret Rule. mother, Smithville.
Everett, Cpl. George—Mrs. Clara Ellen Everett, wife, Beggs, Putman, Pfc. Ernest C.—Mrs. Dora Putman, mother, Muse.
Oklahoma
QUICKER BETTER
SERVICE CALL 400
Routine Follows Gay Homecoming
Varsity Cleaners 1405 Mass.
Returning to the routine of classes and study after a busy weekend, thoughts of the various Homecoming activities are still foremost in students' minds.
All in all, this year's Homecoming weekend was one filled with activity, excitement, and victory.
By Paula Reeve
Two Olathe Fliers Killed In Trainer Plane Crash
Their conversational topics are the winning over Missouri in the most exciting football game of the season, how lovely the Homecoming queen and her attendants looked at the game, the fun at the successful Homecoming varsity Saturday night, the varsity- AST basketball game, the parade afterwards to the baseball field where "Old Doc Yak" presided at the rally, or the School of Fine Arts All Musical Vespers Sunday afternoon, and the visits at the various houses of returning alumni and parents.
Olathe, (INS)—Olathe naval station officials today announced the death of two navy fliers in the crash of a trainer plane near Pleasanton last night. The dead are Ens. Robert Hall Whitson, 27, of Westfield, Ill., and Walter E. Rogers, Jr., 32, of Neosho, Mo.
Iowa State Breaks Custom
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Iowa State broke the tradition of having the Senior Promenade on the Friday night before graduation when it moved the event up to Dec. 11 this year.
Monday, November 22, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Dramatic Workshop will meet at 4:30 in the Little Theater of Green Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mary Morrill, V. Pres.
KFKU PROGRAM
9:30 p.m. Exploring Your University. School of Law, F. J. Moreau,
and School of Business, Dean F. T.
Stockton.
Tomorrow.
Today:
Tomorrow:
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio (Art Lessons for rural schools).
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
"Les Preludes" (Liszt).
UL—FSTD
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Tuxedo. Coat size 39.
Excellent condition. Call 2199W.
1720 La. 619-43
OPEN all day Sunday, staple groceries, milk, butter, bread, etc. — 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. Prices right. Akron Grocery 420 Ind. Phone 29401 618 411
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News editor          RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor         BOB BOCK
Sports writer        BOX WILSON
School editor        CLARA LEE OLEYK
Wire Editor          GLORIA SCHMITENDOFF
Managing editor
Campus editor
Virginia G. Kramer
ANKR, LANN ROSSAW
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Stark's Band Pleases Homecoming Varsity Crowd Saturday Night
Alumni, Missouri students, and other guests, making up the largest Homecoming crowd in several years, attended the game Saturday and the festivities of the weekend.
The Homecoming varsity Saturday night was the best attended in two years. The crea of well over a thousand was enthusiastic about the music of Kay Stark's band from Kansas City.
Alpha Omicron Pi — Weekend guest was Jean Brown, Kansas City, Kan.
Luncheon guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sloan, and Courtney Sloan, Beverly Leslie, Phyllis Goode, Mary Stark, Mrs. F. C. Schreiber and Frank Douglas, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests Saturday were Marie and Lois Romer, Kansas City, Mo. and Robert Satterlie, Kansas City.
Chi Omega—Sunday dinner guests were Ann Bowen of Lawrence, Don Munford of Liverpool, England, Mrs. Jim Karr of Paola, and Marie Hitt of Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta — Weekend guests were Helen Huff of Kansas City, Mo., Marquita McKenzie of Topeka and Jane Christy of Wichita.
Norma Jean Faulkner and Mrs. Lois Claflin of Kansas City, Mo. and Doris Kyle of St. Joseph, Mo. were dinner guests Sunday.
Marmon Co-op—Weekend guests were Helen Louise Hostman and Lois Jeane Kihm both of Topeka, and Ruth Huffman of Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi—Weekend guests were Jack Parker of Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Steeper, R. W. Runyan, C. C. Thompson, and Hal Hogue all of Topeka; Bob Graham, who is stationed with the V-12 unit at Washburn; and Ben Pickering of Lincoln, Neb.; and Don McArthur, who is in army training in Lincoln, Neb.
Phi Gamma Delta—Tom Bailey of Topeka and Bill Todd of Independence were weekend guests.
Pi Beta Phi—weekend guests were Rilla Ann Townsend, Coffeville; Barbara Buxton, Billie Giles, Polly Felix, Ann Wallace and Sarah Jane Wilkerson, all of Kansas City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marsh of Emporia, and Mrs. Larry Winn of Kansas City, Mo. were luncheon guests Saturday.
Jean McFarland of Topeka, and Jane Veatch and Jane Coffman of Kansas City, Mo. were guests yesterday.
Sigma Chi-weekend guests were Bill Cochran, West Point; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Butler, Kansas City, Mo;
Hugh Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla. and John Sigler and Kenny White both stationed at Park College.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—guests during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gove, St. Joseph; Frank Atha, Marvin Atha, and Kenneth O'Reary, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Bud Shepard and George Newton of Kansas City were guests Saturday.
Hopkins Hall — Betty Buckland, Mrs. Virginia Sutherland, and Evelyn Royston, all of Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests.
Foster Hall — Anita Domley of Everest was a weekend guest.
Bill Sharp, Neodasha; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Voth, Goessel were guests Sunday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Arnold Knief of Garden City and Bill Beck of Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests.
Guests Saturday were Condra Miller, J. B. Compton, Eugene Brown, John Rooney, and Allen Lohmeyer, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Ruth Kitkatrnip of Larned.
Sunday dinner guests were Betty Jean Massey, Barbara McNeil, and Imogene Ogletree, all of Sterling.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Neville, Mr. C. A. McGill, Mr.
and Mrs. William Browning and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winn all of
Kansas City, Mo. were guests Sat-
sarday.
Cord Altick of Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest.
Alpha Delta Pi—weekend guests were Ethel Abernathy from William Jewell College, Nancy Monroe and Mrs. M. C. Hardman both of Leavenworth, and Jean Knuth, Barbara Mackie, Jean Reid, Dorothy Herrmann, Lois Balleau, Beth Meers, Elaine Cox, Betty Dunlap, Dina Ross, Doris Welden, and Mrs. Theodore Granger, all of Kansas City. Mo.
Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thomas of Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Hays and Byron G. Hays Jr., James Benijiman, and Bettie Jo Horn, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Juanita Bassinger and Kenneth Crowley were Sunday dinner guests.
Battenfeld Hall—Saturday guests were Philip Singer of Scott Field, Ill. Benjamin Matassarin, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moots, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Emmett Field of Columbia, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests were Christine Snow, Sylvia Ahlstrom, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Amy Little, and Pfc. Glen Sewell.
"Connies"
Many Cute Styles
$5
"Paris Fashion"
Attractive Styles
$4 and $4.45
Haynes and Keene
Carruth Hall — Dale Corder of Welda was a weekend guest. Lois Skinner of Overland Park and Margaret Perkins were Sunday dinner guests.
819 Mass.
Corbin Hall — weekend guests were Lorraine Carpenter of Claflin, Elaine Handlen from Baker, Betty Louise Gay of Cameron, Mo. Mrs. Virigil Bauer of Highland, Helen Simpson of Wichita, Mrs. Ray Lackett of Caldwell, Ellin Graham of Maryville, Mo., Vivian Lou Riffer of Corning, and Betty McClellan, Patsy Pitt, Eleanor Merry, Doris Merry, Evelyn Ohleon, Mary- Erbs, and Mary Alice Kliene, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Beta and Gamma Phi Pinning Announced
Gamma Phi Beta has announce the engagement of Shirley Rauch, college senior from Coffeyville, and Metz Wright, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a freshman in the school of medicine.
Betty Joe Neal assisted in the pinning ceremony which took place at the chapter house Saturday night. Miss Rauch received a corsage of brown orchids and Miss Neal and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi housemother, were presented with gardenia corsages.
Phone 524
Miller Hall—Sunday dinner guests were Jack Catlett of Columbus, Pfc. Cline Hensley of Kansas City, Mo., Glen Richardson, and Carole Lembeck.
Ricker Hall—Lois Ann Green of
Two Former Students Married in New York
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the marriage of Miss Joanne Fronkier of Ottawa to Lt. Richard Walter Oliver of Newton. The ceremony took place at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York.
AIRAL
Mrs. Oliver, was president of Kappa Alpha Theta, member of Theta Sigma Phi, and Pan Hellenic Council.
Lt. Oliver, was president of Sigma Chi, president of Delta Sigma Rho, and a member of Men's Student Council.
Lt. and Mrs. Oliver are in New York awaiting army orders.
Whiting was a weekend guest
Johnny Mae Mann was a Sunday dinner guest.
Dairy products are scarce. Please do not waste. Order only what you need. Pastureized Milk is essential for a healthy nation.
Watkins Hall — Weekend guests were Jane Peterson, June Barcellina, Mary Margaret Rohr of Osage City, Phyllis Drake and Mrs. Ruth Mott of Kansas City Mo.
Margaret Patterson and Virginia Schuhart were dinner guests Sundav.
Mr. Bert Waterstradt and Mary Joan Waterstradt of Detroit, Kan. were guests Sundav.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Westminster Hall—Peggy Botkins of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Jolliffe Hall — weekend guests were Mary Shira of Hoisington and Lorea Norrie of Sabetha.
Applications for the position of managing editor of the University calendar should be made by tomorrow, Janet Marvin, editor of the Jayhawker magazine, announced today.
Miss Marvin has asked those interested in this position to turn in their names to her.
Phi Beta Pi—guests this weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Huebert of Halstead, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Piper, Bill Anderson, Ted Nelson, R. A. Nelson, Jack Parker, Edwin Slentz, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slentz, Dale Smith, Floyd Smith, Cliff Palmalee, Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh DeTar, James Van Biber, Bruce Drowsn and Charles Bartell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Gamma — weekend guests were Mrs. John Noff and Annette Hyer of Olathe, Verla Jones of Iola, Lorra Jean Koehr of Buehler, Betty Hill of Valley Center, Barbara Dunsford of Augusta, and Shirley Evans, Mrs. A. B. Cannon, Gertrude Hovey, June Hammitt, Beverley Evans, Carolee Drier, Betty Van Keppel and Evelyn Stewart, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Cray of Seneca, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans and David Johnson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Saturday were Ed Weaver and Bill Wintermore of Wichita and Ronald Stitt of Kansas City, Mo.
MISSOURI 6 — KANSAS 7
Let's Do It Again in '44
CONGRATULATIONS .JAYHAWKERS!
Use Our Cities Service Products
Fritz
14 E. 8th
Co. Phone 4
Have a "Coke" = Good winds have blown you here
A FLEET OF AVIATORS CHARGE THEIR BOTTLES WITH COCA COLA.
...a way to say "We are friends" to the Chinese China knew Coca-Cola before the war. Where Coca-Cola is on hand today, to Chinese and Yank alike, Have a "Coke" are welcome words. Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become a symbol of good will,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Lawrence CoCa-Cola Bottling Co.
Coca-Cola
THE GLOBAL
HIGHWAYS
"Coke" = Coca-Co
It's natural for popular nu-
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That's why you
Coca-Cola called "Coke".
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1943
Army Beats Varsity In Basketball 38-23 In Homecoming Tilt
The army boys from Lindley Hall were just too much for Dr. F. C. Allen's youthful varsity quintet in Friday night's Homecoming basketball game in Hoch Auditorium. The AST team, coached by Howard Porter, walked away with a 38 to 23 victory.
The army team broke into early lead, led 19 to 12 at the half, and increased their margin in the final half despite frequent substitutions. Ted Bean, who started with Valparaiso, Ind., University last year, basketed 22 points to take top scoring honors. Tracy Stephenson, 5 feet 8 inch lad from Champaign, Ill., sparked the army attack, setting up their plays while contributing 9 points on the side. This scrappy little fellow was a thorn in the side of the varsity all evening as he even scored one basket sitting on the floor. John Collins, Eldon, Mo., scored 5 points.
Harold "Sparky" McSpadden, letter guard, was high point maker for the varsity with 9 points. Big Bob Turner, substitute center, was runner-up with six.
Concerts Postponed Swarthout Reminds
The University Band concert scheduled in the K-Book for this evening has been postponed until Feb. 7, according to D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The University Symphony Orchestra concert scheduled for Dec. 2 will be given Jan. 24.
JAYHAWKS BEAT--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
(continued from page one) disaster. After Missouri had punched to the Kansas 45, Bob George winged a pass to Halfback Joe Dickey which was ruled complete on the Tiger 26 because of interference. Bill Mowery added three, and a Tiger offside penalty brought the ball to the 18. Bob George drove off tackle and made it first down on the 11. On the second play after the first was stopped cold, George found a hole on the right side and crossed the goal line standing up. In one of the most dramatic points of the game, Bill Chestnut came in to successfully drop-kick the extra point which turned out to be the winning margin.
Tigers Near Goal
Nerves were on edge in the final few minutes as the Tigers did everything short of scoring. Aided by a long pass ruled complete because of interference, the Tigers drove to a first down on the 10. The first play went for 5 yards and the situation indeed looked bad. The Kansas stiffened, however, and the next two line smashes were held. On fourth down on the Kansas two—the most crucial moment of the game—the Tigers fumbled and Jack
Quack Club Pledges Seven New Members
Quack Club has announced the pledging of Katherine Krehbiel, Barbara Smith, Joyce Smith, Nancy Nevin, Barbara Sherrard, Carolyn Morrison, and Emma Jane Staton.
Final tryouts will be held Wednesday, Dec. 1. These seven girls will report:
Betty Nichols, Betty Alexander,
Patricia Tuller, Betty Frank Carey,
Jeanne McGrew, Joan Veatch, and
Patricia Penny.
Anyone else who has not tried out for Quack Club and is interested should report at that time, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, said. These will be the last tryouts of the semester.
Walton recovered for Kansas. That was the game, for only seconds remained and the Jayhawks grimly held the ball on two line plays. Demonstration at Half
Halftime activities included colorful marching demonstrations by the University and Topeka Army Air Base bands, naval units stationed here, and a unit of WACS, also from Topeka. Gov. Andrew Schoepell, who was a great football player himself at Nebraska, crowned Heloise Hillbrand, senior from Wichita, homecoming queen.
The Statistics:
| | K | M |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 10 | 15 |
| Net yards rushing | 110 | 263 |
| Net yards forwards | 91 | 93 |
| Forwards attempted | 19 | 15 |
| Forwards completed | 8 | 6 |
| Intercepted by | 3 | 3 |
| Punts | 6 | 3 |
| Punts. average | 22 | 26 |
| Kickoffs | 3 | 1 |
| Fumbles | 1 | 6 |
| Ball lost | 0 | 4 |
| Penalties | 3 | 5 |
| Yards lost on penalties | 25 | 45 |
Summary:
Kansas—7 Pos. Missouri—6
Dick LE Ekern
Agee LT Kekeris
Gruden LG Eigelberger
Hird C Stewart
Keller RG Stone
Miller RT Anderson
Reigle RE Morton
Robinson QB Ihm
Walton LH Collins
George RH Bussell
Mowery FB Reece
Officials—Louis House, William Jewell, referee; Carl Kopelk, Emporia Teachers, umpire, and Claude Cochran, Ottowa, head linesman.
The score by periods:
the score by person:
Kanuwa    0  0  7  0—7
Missouri   0  6  0  0
Scoring; Missouri-Ekern. Kansas—George; Chestnut (point after touchdown).
Substitutions: Kansas — Ends,
Stucker, Banks; tackle, Overman;
guards, Keller, Faulkner, Dreher;
centers, Chase; backs, Dickey, Borschell. Moffett. Walton.
Missouri--Ends, Shinkle, Watzig;
tackles, Hodges; guards, Brady,
Dawdy; centers Henderson; backs,
Green, Reilly Watzig.
Workshop Production In Last Rehearsals
"During a period of war the public loves a good murder mystery to get its mind off battles and bombings." This statement, made in the New York Times, will be tested in Fraser theater next Monday and Tuesday, when the Dramatic Work Shop players present "Ladies in Retirement".
Today the cast of "Ladies in Retirement," directed by Prof. Allen Craftton, enters its final week of rehearsal. Included in the cast are Shirley Wagner, Roberta Sue McCluggage, Ted Lehman, Alice McDonnell, Faye Gaba, Lois Wilson, and Shirley Rauch.
At the end of the third scene of the play one of the ladies in retirement strangles another. The remaining scenes in the three act production center around the question, "Will the murderer be found out?" Adding considerably to the atmosphere, the body is stuffed in an old oven in the living room where it remains throughout the last two acts.
The play takes place in 1885 in England. The stage set, the interior of an old English house, has been constructed and painted by Professor Crafton. He has been assisted by Bonnie Griswold.
Dr. Allen to Speak at PTA In Salina and Pratt
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the recreation committee for the state Parent Teachers Association, will speak at a PTA meeting in Salina at 8 p.m. today and again Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Pratt.
He will be a special guest at the annual KU alumni dinner in Salina tonight.
The University senate will have its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. At that time the committee on committees will make its recommendations for membership on the various committees this year. There are 125 members of the senate.
Senate to Meet Tomorrow To Discuss Committees
Mail Parcels by 10th Official Advises
Post office authorities are again making an appeal for persons mailing Christmas packages within the United States to mail them early. According to R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University post office, no official deadline for mailing packages has been set. However, because of the shortage of experienced postal employees, it is urged that packages be sent by Dec. 10 this year.
SOLO HIGHLIGHTS---the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
(continued from page one)
Orchestra, composed of 75 members.
The orchestra, ordinarily under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, was directed in this number by Dean Swarthout.
A Cappella Choir Is Impressive
A Capella Choir is Impressive
Dressed in blue and white robes, the A Cappella Choir, directed by Dean Swarthout, sang four numbers. The first was a tuneful selection, "Brother James Air" (Bain). "Breathe on Me, O Breath of God" written by Van Den Thompson, a contemporary American composer, followed. A typical Russian anthem, "Heavenly Light." (A Koooylow) was the third number. A favorite with the audience was the colorful "The Earth is the Lord's" (Nikolsky), also from Russian choral literature, which closed the choir's offerings.
The Women's Glee Club, directed by Miss Irene Peabody, opened their group of numbers with "The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn). The solo was sung by Jane Gary. Norma Antone and Norma Jean Lutz sang the solo parts in "The Dancing Doll" (Poldini-Chaf). "The Dreaming Lake" (Schumann-Harris) and "The Gateway of Isapahan" (Foote) followed. Quartet Number Pleases
The next number was the allegro ma non troppo movement from Schubert's "Quartet in A Minor" played by the University String Quartet, consisting of Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Dean Swarthout, cello; Eugene Ninger, second violin; and Barbara Huls, viola.
The annual Christmas Vespers with Tableaux will be given Sunday
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
FOR THE BEST FOOD Come to
MOM'S CAFE
Gustafson
Phone 356
914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
BUY WAR BONDS
1951
The New
On
afternoon, Dec. 12. Yesterday's program marked the 79th in the School of Fine Arts vesper series. The series was started in 1923 when Dean Swarthout began his work at the University.
GRANADA TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY A GLORIOUS DRAMA
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Phone 432
of Romance and Pioneer Heroism . . In the Days When the Wildcatters Lived Nine Lives---
ALL IN ONE!
JOHN MARTHA
WAYNE • SCOTT
ALBERT DEKKER
IN OLD
OKLAHOMA
Based on Thomson Bartis
Story "War of the Wildcats"
THURSDAY — Ends SATURDAY "DR. GILLESPIE'S CRIMINAL CASE"
41ST
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Awards
That "Academy Award" man is coming to town! You'll go for Jimmy as he goes all out for three gals in a jam...
Be Af Ra
C'mon people! This is for you!
JAMES CAGNEY in JOHNNY COME LATELY
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
1
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy to cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Wednesday.
NUMBER 42
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1943
for for
41ST YEAR
Berlin in Rubble After Heaviest Raid by RAF
(International News Service)
Vast destruction was reported in Berlin today in the wake of the heaviest raid yet made against the German capital by the Royal air force.
More than a thousand big British bombers raised to 10,000 tons of bombs the total dropped upon the city so far this year. The bombing wrecked huge blocks of buildings, factories and government offices and left gigantic fires raging whose flames were visible for more than 70 miles.
Nothing the Germans ever did to London approached the mass devastations left by the RAF bombers.
Correspondents of Swedish newspapers said the Swedish and Finnish legations in Berlin were destroyed completely while the legations of Denmark and Hungary were wiped out or severely damaged. The Swedish consular buildings nestled close to those of Japan.
Solid banks of clouds obscured Berlin but the powerful new flares used by the RAF lighted up the target as clearly as in the daytime.
A dispatch from Bern said that the entire passenger railway system of Germany is suspended presumably as a result of Allied air assaults.
American troops are now in possession of Abemama, and Atoll, as well as Tarawa and Makin in the Gilbert islands. Land fighting continued, but the Japanese fleet continued to keep out of range of American guns.
Bad weather still hampered operations on the Italian front, although air activity was widespread, while in Russia the Soviets cleared out Nazi forces from most of their positions on the right bank of the Dnieper river and scored new advances in several sectors.
BULLETIN
London, (INS)—Throughout the afternoon hours today, wave after wave of Allied war planes shuttled across the English channel in continuation of the intensified aerial offensive which last night battered Berlin.
King Will Be Chosen At Vice Versa Dance
A pop king will be chosen and crowned at the traditional Jay James Vice Versa dance which will be held the night of Dec. 4 in the Union Lounge, Margaret Butler Lillard, Jay Janes president, announced today.
Candidates for this year's pep king are Bob Miller, Wayne Hurd, Sandy Banks, and Fray Cooper Johns. Women will cast their votes for the King on the right-hand stubs of their tickets, and the winner will be announced just after intermission.
The theme of the dance will be signified in the initials CMB, the meaning of which will be announced that night.
Tickets for the dance will be 50 cents for women and men civilians, and all servicemen will be admitted free.
Knox Calls Campaign Short-Cut to Tokyo
Washington, (INS) — Secretary of Navy Knox today described the American offensive in the Gilbert islands as the beginning of a new campaign to drive the Japs out of Truk and other mandated islands on a "short-cut route" to Tokyo.
'Patton Struck Invalid Soldier' ---Eisenhower
Algiers, (INS) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower disclosed to war correspondents today that on one occasion, while visiting a front line hospital in Siecle, Lt. Gen. George Patton, commander of the United States seventh army, did slap an American soldier who he thought was malingering.
The official disclosure of the slapping incident was forced upon General Eisenhower by a report of the affair published by Washington Columnist Drew Pearson who stated that Patton was severely reprimanded by General Eisenhower.
General Eisenhower reiterated that Patton was not reprimanded. This term in military parlance involves official punishment. General Eisenhower did, however, mercilessly castigate Patton over the affair, be said.
Patton subsequently apologized to the soldier.
Besides apologizing to the soldier, he also apologized to hospital commander, a nurse and a doctor involved in the incident, and then Patton called on each division in the seventh army and related the incident, explained that his feelings got the better of him and he was 'very regretful.'
Pre-School Nursery New Project
One of the newest projects carried on by the University is the University of Kansas Nursery School located at 1100 Missouri, west of Memorial satium. It is proving valuable to the home economics, sociology, and psychology departments
Miss Dorothy Sutton, professor of psychology, is conducting a course in the testing of pre-school children, and Miss Esther Twente's sociology class is helping care for the children. The school will be valuable to child development classes.
A Lanham grant, which is an emergency nursery fund for the duration of the war, was made late last spring, according to Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, director of the school. Because Lawrence is situated in a defense area, a need for a school for pre-school age children arose. Supported by the Lanham fund, the University, and nursery school fees, the school was started in July at New York School, intended primarily for children of employed mothers, but also for some children of unemployed mothers. Six weeks later it was closed because of the infantile paralysis epidemic.
Reopened In New Location
It was reopened in its present location on University property at 1100 Missouri the first week in October. The seven-room house is being remodeled to fit the needs of little children. Inside, the furniture, playthings, and facilities are built especially for small children. Outside, in a fence-enclosed playground, there is playground equipment which includes a sand-pile, a jungle-jim for climbing, and a slide. The garage will be used for a wood workshop.
Has Three Assistants
Governor Presents Queen to Homecomers
Besides Miss Evans, who received (continued to page four)
NELLIE BARRUGA
Shown above are (left to right)
Lt. R. S. Neil, University student in 1931; Heloise Hillbrand, Home-
coming queen; and Gov. Andrew Schoenpel.
The picture was taken between halves of the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday afternoon when Governor Schoeppel honored Miss Hillbrand and her attendants, Nancy Jane Petersen, and Margaret Gurley, by presenting them flowers—Kansan Photo.
Carlson, Author of 'Under Cover Will Deliver First Forum Lecture
The queen and her attendants were escorted to the field by Army and Navy Officers.
Forum's Speaker
John Roy Carlson
15 Former Students Take Teaching Jobs Since 5-Week Term
Fifteen former students of the University of Kansas have received teaching appointments since the 5 week session, the School of Education announced yesterday.
They are:
Elizabeth Dunn, A. B., 1932, high school Spanish and English in Ulysses; Martha Dooley, a student in 1942, high school music in Mahaska; Jean Nicknick, B. M. E. 1942, junior high school music in Santa Fe, N. M.; George Figgs, B. S., 1938, high school mathematics and science in Eudora.
Julia Perry Guzman, A. B., 1928,
high school Spanish and Latin in
Burlingame; Henrietta Terrell,
a graduate student in 1943, science
and mathematics in Wellsville; William
Beck, B. M. E., 1935, high
school music in Colby; Fannie McKerns,
B. S. E., 1941, high school
physical education in Dodge City.
Dorothy Gehret Cress, B. M. E., 1941, high school music in Camden, Ark.; George F. Highfill, mathematics at Arkansas State A & M in Jonesboro, Ark.; Frances Perkins, A. B., 1943, speech and English at Spelman College in Atlanta, Ga.
William P. Foster, B. M. E., 1941, music at the Normal and Industrial School in Ft. Volley, Ga.; Mary S. Barker, a student in 1926, high school music in Protection; Lina M. Shippy, a graduate student in 1943, High School English in Moundridge; Selma Moore McCune, A.B., 1943, high school commercial English in Effingham.
Wednesday Closing Hours Set at Midnight—Meguiar
Closing hours tomorrow will be 12 m., and Thursday, they will be 10:30 p.m., Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, announced today.
The weekend closing hours will be the same as usual, Miss Meguiar stated.
John Roy Carlson, author of "Under Cover," an expose of fifth column and other subversive enemy groups in this country, will be the speaker at the first lecture scheduled by the Student Forums Board, at 8:20 p.m., Dec. 9 in Hoch auditorium, Joy Miller, chairman of the board, announced today.
In his book, which the New York Times places first on national confliction best-seller lists, Mr. Carlson describes his investigations of the underground activities of well-financed and highly-organized Nazi agents in America.
Masquerades As Nazi
For four years he masqueraded as a Nazi enthusiast, traveling all over the nation uncovering and documenting the plans and secrets of what he terms the "American Gestapo." His talk in Hoch auditorium will present his startling revelations.
An American of Armenian origin, Mr. Carlson was graduated from New York University's School of Journalism in 1932 with a bachelor of science degree. For years he was a newspaper reporter, until on a research assignment for Fortune magazine, he discovered the extent to which Nazism had penetrated this country. He became so amused that he gave up his position with Fortune and devoted his full time to undercover work.
Outwits Nazi Agents
His adventures range from sitting in on a secret session of Nazi agents in Yorktown to prying loose a German "cell" in Utah. Once he was grilled for six hours in a cellar in New York by Nazi agents ready to put him to death had he not convinced them he was loyal to their cause.
Because of such experiences, Mr. Carlson is now in constant danger of assassination, according to his lecture-manager, Clark H. Curtis of New York. Not only does Mr. Carlson use a pseudonym, but his movements are given as little publicity as possible while he is on tour.
No photographs may be taken of him except in silhouette. He is described, however, by Mr. Gettin as a "youngish, bright-eyed, alert and keen newspaper man."
SCOTUS Permits Labor Picket Labels
Washington, (INS)—The supreme court ruled yesterday that union pickets can label employers "laborist" and can picket a business despite claims that it is operated by partners and has no employees.
The high court reversed a New York state injunction against picketing of two Bronx cafeterias.
Justice Frankfurter who wrote the opinion said the New York Court of Appeals may have misconstrued earlier opinions of the high tribunal. The union men pickedet the cafeterias which owners said were operated by partners and their were no employees to join the union.
"To use loose language or under-defined slogans that are part of the conventional give-and-take in our economic controversies—like "unfair" or "fascist"—is not to falsify facts, the court ruled.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1943
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Broadened Scope Is Needed in Education
(Editor's note: This is the second of a two-part discussion of liberal education.)
Modern academic institutions still are not meeting the need of students for a broad general education. The trend toward such widened scope in learning, however, is inevitable.
Gone are the days of the "educated fool" who could parse verbs and diagram sentences to perfection, but was horrorstruck when the necessity arose for writing a simple letter to his tailor. Gone, but not forgotten. Many an old-timer still scoffs at the thought of "book-larnin'," because he has known just one too many "educated" individuals who were hopelessly inept at the task of adjusting their lives to the demands for the world in which they lived.
K.U. Reappraises Itself
Far-seeing modern educators have tried with increasing success to change the concept of education's purpose from "learning for its own sake" to "learning for a happy and full life." A student does not learn Latin and Greek now to place himself on a fragile ivory cloud above the heads of the common men. Besides an appreciation for the antique languages, the present-day scholar derives a basis for his own and other modern languages which helps him to a better understanding of current culture.
After the war, liberal education will find itself on an enlarged schedule with increased number of students, but no farther along in progressive education than before. It is well that the University of Kansas turns its attention now to the problems of post-war education by a reappraisal of its methods, objectives, and procedures.
No General History Course Exists
Many departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have realized the weakness of specialization in beginning courses and have offered introductions to their fields in the first three or five hours, such as in political science, psychology, journalism, economics, and physiology. Even these courses could go much farther than they do to correlate themselves to the other sciences and fields of human endeavor.
In the history department, however, no such course exists. The beginning five hours is medieval history, which begins in the middle and ends up not much farther along. Not until junior-senior standing, do ancient history courses appear in the catalog. To touch upon the main periods and currents in history, the non-major interested in getting a good historical background would have to spend from 20 to 25 hours in the department, completely neglecting other social sciences. A five-hour course which began at the beginning of history and ended somewhere near the present time would be both the most popular and most useful course in the department.
Danger Lies in Too-General Courses
Danger Lies in the General Council A comprehensive survey of the entire field of learning in each department, eliminating unessential details, and coordinating the particular subject with other fields, would go a long way toward solving the problem of high education's value to students.
The danger of such an undertaking, however, is that the course, unless treated carefully and diligently by the professor, would degenerate into meaningless generalities. A survey of a field that is hopelessly extensive in its scope cannot possibly satisfy the normal student's appetite for learning. Striking a happ
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Dirge of the lecits: In the notebook of every Delt pledge the following corruption of one of the nation's hit parade favorites may be found. Written by two understanding actives (Olsen and Hartly) the song was memorized greedily by house frosh and is sung with relish and great feeling. (The Peake mentioned is Charlie Peake, Delt president and evidently somewhat of a disciplinarian.)
Drinking beer at the Dine-A-Mite
And was I having fun,
Until one night
In walked Peake,
And now I'm on the run.
Chorus:
Lay that big board down, Peake
Lay that big board down.
Big board packin' Charlie,
Lay that big board down.
He kicked me in the pants
And he hit me on the head.
He cussed and cried
And looked fish-eyed.
I wished that I were dead.
(Chorus)
I see you every night, kid,
I beat you every day.
But I'd be your regular buddy
If you'd put that beer away.
(Cnorus)
☆ ☆ ☆
The war is as good as over: Since this column last spoke of more serious things, a new organization has arisen on the Hill—the BAGs. With headquarters at Miller hall, the Battalion of Armed Girls is military in nature, and conducts itself in the manner of other women's auxiliaries. Two five-star generals, Mary Steele and Jackie Nodler, are in command of a number of divisions
medium will be probably the teacher's greatest problem.
Avocations Should Be Stressed
In making use of the other schools on the campus, the College could broaden the students' appreciation for art, music, and architecture by general courses for College students. A comprehensive course in law open to all students would help overcome the appalling ignorance of most College graduates regarding judicial matters.
Certainly any field in which students evince interest as an avocation or hobby, should be incorporated into the College curriculum, for most students have attained that interest in spite of, rather than because of, the present educational
which, although bearing BAG names, perform the functions of regular army divisions. The generals also see to the publication of The Paper Bag, official BAG newspaper. Among the more important divisions are Shoe Bags (infantry), Saddle Bags (cavalry), Little Black Bags (medical corps), Grab Bags (recruiting), and most active of all—that division dealing with morale—the Overnight Bags.
***
Slick Chick: Entertaining his friends in the Union fountain with imitations of the opposite sex, Gene Talbot, assistant K.U. drum major and fountain waiter, rolled up his pant legs, put on a girl's coat, applied make-up and a turban. The effect was terrific; even Gene thought so, but he didn't realize how good he was until some army men came in to occupy a neighboring booth. The fellows started flirting with him immediately and after the customary army routine, went so far as to ask his phone number.
* *
Or maybe they weren't in any condition to remember: The day came for girls of Westminster hall who wanted to see the church-like sign in front of their house removed. It was placed near the back porch for disposal by a board of trustees. The morning after, however, it had completely disappeared. A search failed to locate any clues and the mystery was being chalked up in the annals of perfect crime—when one Westminster girl and her date took a turn around Potter lake. There in the middle bobbed the unpopular declamation, "Westminster Foundation: meeting Tuesday, etc. etc." Evidently the party of still unidentified lakers didn't know wood floats.
KFKU PROGRAM
9:30 p.m. Living Books. "Interpretation of Dreams" (Freud) Speakers: Fletcher McCord, chairman, Loren Eiseley, and W. D. Paden.
Today:
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
'Les Preludes" (Liszt)
Temerrow:
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson
Government officials have requested that all Christmas parcels be mailed by Dec. 10.
2:00 p.m. Spanish Lesson
2:45 p.m. French Lesson
system which allows them little time for studies other than those on their schedule.
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---
★
Guide Books Ready For Campus Guests
Allen To Address Prott
Alumni and Civic Clubs
Copies of a "Guide to the Campus" have been placed in offices on the campus for the use of University guests, K. W. Davidson, director of information, has announced. The folders, printed in blue, have a map of the campus drawn by Clara K. Smithmeyer, graduate in 1942. An unusual feature of the map is that the buildings are drawn from a front view.
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak today at the noon meeting of the Chamber of Comerse of Pratt, and later will address the Parent Teachers Association and the University alumni association in that city, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said today.
Yesterday Dr. Allen spoke at a dinner meeting of University alumni and a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association in Salina.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Washington, (INS)—Lou Holland, former chairman of the smaller war plant corporation asserted today that 134,000 small business organizations have been killed by war economy since Pearl Harbor.
134,000 Small Businesses Die
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1943
There will be a regular ASC meeting, 7:30 in Pine room.
Clarence H. Engle, Jr.
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C of C Advocates World Police Force
Kansas City, (INS)—The United States Chamber of Commerce committee on post-war affairs Friday advocated the use of armed forces of peace loving nations—acting through a super chief-of-staff organization—to maintain the peace and security of the post-war world.
The proposal was termed "a league of nations—with peace in it". The recommendations were offered in a report to the board of directors in Kansas and will be submitted to member organizations for approval. Full endorsement to the Moscow pact and to subsequent senate and house resolutions was also given.
UL—FSTD
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-chief ... Joy MILLER
NEWS STAFF
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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八
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Social Activities Back to Normal After Biggest Weekend of Year
Hill social activities are almost back to normal after perhaps the biggest social weekend of the year. There will be no midweek tomorrow because of the Thanksgiving vacation Thursday, but closing hours will be 12 o'clock.
A University girl, Melba De Armond, of Wager hall, was chosen to reign over the Navy ball Saturday night at Westmintser College at Fulton, Mo. She is a College junior from Kansas City, Mo., and is majoring in dynamics.
Sigma Kappa weekend guests were Meg Summers of Wichita, and Mary Frances Larson, Betty Bowman, and Mrs. Eugene Crabb, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the buffet supper Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Scherrer, Mrs. Frank Webster, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wahlstedt and Bob Whlstedt, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fant of Garden City; and Mrs. Fred Cutter, Mrs. Charlotte Van Bebber, and Nancy Van Bebber, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Jeannette Singleton, and Mrs. R. R. Moore, all of Lawrence.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Henry Comstock of Kansas City, Mo. was a guest today.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon guests Saturday were Mrs. John Gage, Mrs. Sutherland, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mueller and Donna and Jerre Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Ens. Clark Page, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hutchings, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Vera Walton of Lawrence; Cpl. Chester Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Williams, Bill Lougherty, and Dick Ramsey.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Regier and Judge and Mrs.
Sizemore, all of Newton, were guests
Saturday.
Annabelle Fisher of Kansas City Mo. was a guest yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega weekend guests were Norma Lee Boxbeiger of Russell, Louise Haines of Kansas City, Patty Hatfield, Betty Leimert, Peggy Miller, Dorothy Hathaway, and Mary Bea Flint, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Gamma has elected Donna Claire Jackson pledge mistress, and Jane Freiemuth, recording secretary.
Saturday dinner guests were Mrs. Dale Smith of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Ecord and Mr. and Mrs. Park Sheep, all of Burlington, and Jane Banta from Baker University at Baldwin.
Phi Gamma Delta celebrated their annual Thanksgiving dinner last night.
Delta Tau Delta has announced the pledging of Bill Marshall of Bonner Springs.
Guests at the buffet luncheon Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bates, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beach, Lt. and Mrs. Donald Keplinger, Mr. and Mrs. George Thiele, Kenneth W. Tapp Berkley H. Bemeson, Jr., Pfc. William H. Wright, Earl Saunders, Bill Curry, Bancroft Tapp, L. J. Roark Don Leach, Beth Meguire, Pfc. Walter Loudon, Lt. (j.g.) A. C. Rueh Bob Benkleman, and Steve Stimson all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wilson of Topeka; R. R Wendlandt of Herington; Bill McIntiure of Wichita; Dr. and Mrs. A J' Bock and Grayce Bock of Macksville; Mary Jane Thomas, Marcelle Easley and Mrs. H. L. Tole, all of Hutchinson; Dorothy Ewing of El Dorado; Betty Mendenhall of Belleville and Eugenia Hepworth.
Kappa Kappa Gamma guests at the buffet luncheon Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Little, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoffman, all of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Hap Stevens and Jimmy Stevens of Hutchinson; Catherine Piller and Jo Meyer, both of Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Robertson, Mrs. Carl Helmstetter, Mrs. Frasier Flemming, Shirley Wasson, Shirley Irwin, Jeanne Popham, Susie Weider, Barbara Dacy, Pfc. Rene Gouldner, Pfc. Allen Nelson Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Virden, Betty Brewen, and Shirley Fox, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Mary Geiger of Long Beach, Cal.; Betty Calvert, Peggy Ford, and Catherine Albert-son, all of Christian College, Columbia, Mo.; Bill Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frebiel, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pipkin, all of Wichita; Bill Orr of Independence; Mr. Walter N. Gunsolly of Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Morrill and Edmund Morrill of Hiawatha; and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wrightman and Jordan Haines, all of Sabetha.
Wager Hall weekend guests were
Ainna Brommley of Hiawata, Wilma Dutton and Norma June Hughes of Kansas City.
Name Brigham Began In Lawrence Family
A Lawrence family, C. C. Stewart, originated the name Brigham which later gained prominence when Brigham Young led the mormon people in Utah through a famine shortly after they settled that territory. A son of the Stewart family, John Brigham, now in the American air force in the Tunisian area, was a student in the University in '42.
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Jane Banta, a member of the chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Baker University assisted with the pinning which took place at the chapter house Friday night. Miss McGuire received an orchid corsage. Mrs. A. W. Cochrane and Miss Banta were presented with gardenia corsages.
The name Brigham was given to Mr. Young because the Youngs were admirers of Stewart's great grandfather, whose name was Brigham, in Cordoba, Ill., said Mrs. C. C. Stewart.
John Brigham Stewart's wife, formerly Virginia Bell Covington and a student at the University, now lives in California. Stewart, who has served in the air corps for a year and a half, is a pilot on a B26.
Franklin First Postmaster
Benjamin Franklin was the first postmaster general in the United States.
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the engagement of Elizabeth McGuire, College sophomore, to Philip Hartley, a member of Delta Tau Delta and a sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Ricker Hall—Bert Genser was a Sunday dinner guest.
UL-FSTD
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Chosen Queen Of Navy Ball
Melba Deane De Armand, college Junior, was chosen queen and reigned over the Navy V-12 Sweatheart ball at Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., last Saturday night.
She was selected from a group of 300 pictures submitted by the V-12's. Her escort was Calvin J. Curtis.
She wore a gown of white net with silver sequins. She was presented a white orchid corsage and was crowned with a garland of white carnations.
H. E. Chandler Visits Teaching Alumni
He will have conferences with these newly appointed teachers, and will also interview students interested in attending the University.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, head of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, is visiting schools in northeast Kansas where University graduates are teaching, the department of education announced today.
Mr. Santner, a member of Phi Chi fraternity, is stationed at a naval hospital in Norman, Oklahoma. Later he will return to the University to study under the V-12 program.
Journalism Newsletter Mailed to Former Students
While attending the University, Miss Rymph was a student in the School of Fine Arts. She was a member of the University Symphony Orchestra.
Elmer Beth, chairman of the journalism department, recently mailed out 100 copies of a news letter addressed to and written about "Shack Rats" who have been graduated from the department or have been called to the armed services.
The engagement of Helen Rymp and Floyd Santner, former students, was announced Sunday in Tomeka.
Rumanians Evacuate Bombed Cities
Helen Rymph to Wed Floyd Santner, V-12
Rumanians Evacuate Bombed Cities New York, (INS)—The Rumaniam cabinet has decided to evacuate Bucharest, Ploesti, and other large cities because of Allied air raids, the British radio reported today.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The curtains will fall on the 1943 Kansas University football season Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, when the Jayhawks take on the powerful Fort Riley Centaurs in Junction City for the entertainment of Fort Riley soldiers. With the season a success as a result of Kansas' startling 7 to 6 win over Missouri, the Jayhawks are taking their final game with little seriousness. Coach Shenk states, "We are just going to have a lot of fun on this trip."
The Centaurs, who defeated Camp Grant Saturday, 10 to 6, for the Midwest Army Championship, will be the toughest team the Jayhawks have met all season. With the natural let down after their great victory over Missouri and because of the lack of importance of the Fort Riley game, the Jayhawks are doped to take a rather harsh beating from the soldiers. However, we believe the Jayhawks will surprise everyone. Playing with no strain on, the Shenkmen should bow out in fine style. They played smooth football last Saturday when they reached their season's peak, and with no one injured and the team at full strength, Kansas can upset Fort Riley. The Jayhawks now know that they can play football.
Missouri Game Notes
Jim Kekeris, 287 pound giant, was Missouri game captain . . . An 18-year old freshman, Kekeris let Jayhawk Bob George go past him for a first down on the 11 and then missed him again when George cut through for the touchdown. The line play of Ed Miller, Frank Gruden, and George Dick was outstanding. . . In fact, the play of the entire Jayhawk forward wall was excellent for all the Jayhawks did their part. . . Don Pierce, former Kansas sports editor and all-Big Six center for the Jayhawks, covered the game for the Topeka Daily Capital. . . Pierce states that Henry Shenk rolled out a Lou Little variation for defense against the Tiger T. . . The four interior Kansas linesmen played off the usual three of four-point stance and a yard behind the line of scrimmage, sliding to meet the attack. Only the Kansas ends played on the scrimmage line. This alignment was backed by a 3-2 secondary. . . Gov. Andrew Schoepel delivered a pre-game pep talk to the Jayhawks. . . Schoeppel, a former star end for the University of Nebraska, said that after the first five plays he could tell something was going to happen by the way the Jayhawks were tackling. . . The governor told the boys that he had a hunch that K. U. could win. . . It was not a new role for him as he coached for a while at Fort Hays State College several years ago. . . Harry Morrow of the Journal-World made it straight that Kansas was not saved by a Missouri fumble on the goal line in the last minute of play as a few newspaper reports would have one believe. . . Paul Collins, Missouri back, did fumble, but he fumbled when tackled behind the line of scrimmage on the fourth down, and the ball would have gone to K. U. regardless of who recovered.
Dean Twente Discusses Education on KFKU
Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, spoke over station KFKU at 9:30 p.m. yesterday. He discussed the work of his department, its place in the University, and its future.
Purdue V-12 Hours Changed
Purdue V-12 Hours Changed New hours for V-12's are in effect at Purdue University. "Lights out" has been changed from 10 to 10:30 p.m.
Cheerleader Election Tomorrow In Union
Election of cheerleaders will be held at 7:15 tomorrow night, in the Union building, Ruth Krehbiel, chairman of the pep committee, said today.
All students who try out will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the Kansas room, and the pep committee which will elect the cheerleaders, will meet at the same time in the Pine room.
Post-War Finances Outlined by FDR
Washington, (INS) President Roosevelt laid before Congress today a three-point program for postwar financial assistance to the 11.,300,000 members of America's armed forces.
The Chief Executive asked Congress for immediate action to give notice to our forces that the people back home do not propose to let them down.
He recommended that congress: 1. Enact legislation and provide funds for a uniform, reasonable mustering-out aid to all members of the armed forces upon their honorable discharge, to be paid on a monthly installment basis; 2. establishment of a uniform system of allowances for unemployed service-men and women to care for those who are unable to obtain jobs; 3. provide members of the armed forces with credit under the federal old-age and insurance law and survivors insurance laws during their period of military service, funds to be provided by the government uniformly for all personnel.
BULLETIN
Cairo, (INS) — Evacuation of British, Greek, and Italian troops without loss from Samor island, last allied-held outpost in the Dodecanese islands was announced today.
Paper Hangers Aid in War Effort Paper clothes hangers have saved nearly $1\frac{1}{2}$ million pounds of metal which would have gone into metal hangers.
Choose Class Teams For Volleyball Round In Women's Sports
VARSITY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY—3 Days
'ALASKA HIGHWAY'
Richard Arlen, Jean Parker
"Doughboys in Ireland"
Starring Kenny Baker
Class volleyball teams of women have been chosen to play next week in the following schedule:
Freshman vs. Junior - 7-80 N
freshmen vs. Juniors, 7:30 Monday,
Nov. 29.
sophomores vs. Seniors, 8:15 Monday, Nov. 29.
day, Nov. 29.
Winners vs. winners, 7:30 Thursday,
Dec. 2.
Losers vs. losers, 8:15 Thursday,
Dec. 2.
It's Torrid! It's Solid! It's the Military Musical
Victor Mature - Lucie Ball
Freddy Martin's Orchestra
Les Brown's Orchestra
PRE-SCHOOL---a 15-minute story hour on KFKU at 2:45 each Thursday afternoon. At 2:30 on Friday afternoons, the nursery school sponsors a program; "Speaking to Parents—The Pre-School Child."
A player gets 100 points in the Women's Athletic Association for being selected as a member of a class team.
Freshmen players are: A. Harris, captain; J. Topping, M. Free, M. Vermillion, W. Wells, A Cornwell, A Bigelow, L. Little, N. Pyke, L. Ryhen, C. Smith, O. Crabtree, B. Brundle, C. O'Leary, and L. Strobel.
The sophomore squad includes V. Conard, captain; M. Lenski, M. Nettels, E. Beohmer, B. Prier, C. Price, B. Waters, P. Blank, V. VanOrder, K. Burchfield, L. Gray, J. Burch, W. Stutz, M. Pollach, B. Nichols, and L. Smith.
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Hard Ridin', Fast Shootin'
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Junior squad members are: D. Burkhead, captain, L. Jacobson, J. Boardman, M. Kreider, B. McCluggage, J. Justice, M. Barker, B. Winn, D. Perry, L. Kelley, N. Teichgraber, M. Zimmerman, B. Stutz, A. Hammett, and B. Van Blaremont.
Senior players are: J. Hoffman captain, M. Eisele, F. Davidson, F. Raw, B. Brown, M. Lillard, P. Davis, E. DeBord, M. Hughes, M. Taylor, R. Lemoine, J. Haycock, F. Elledge, and B. Baker.
(continued from page one) training at Iowa University and was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1942. Miss Edith Kessler, who was graduated from Kansas State College at Manhattan, works at the nursery school. Mrs. T. D. Jones and Jacqueline Meyer are part-time assistants.
Those students who are working at the nursery school are Betty Brownlee, Elizabeth Hall, Dorothy Hardie, Alice Goff, Edith Olmsted, Betty Burke, Ruth Moritz, and Mary Forsyth.
In addition to directing the nursery school, Miss Evans broadcasts
Thompson Takes Job With Westinghouse
Raymond Francis Thompson, engineering,'43, has joined the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company of Jeannette, Pa., as a member of the company's graduate student course, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary announced this morning.
Mr. Thompson is receiving engineering and classroom instruction designed to fit him for active participation in the company's war production program and for future leadership in the electrical industry.
While at the University, Mr. Thompson was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. He was recipient of the staff appointment as analytical and research chemist.
City Firms Offer Work To K.U. Men at Christmas
Harry W. O'Kane, men's employment director, has received calls for a large number of men students living in the Kansas City area to work in business firms there during the Christmas holidays.
The men are so sorely needed that one firm has promised transportation to prospective employees.
Class Serves Meals As Laboratory Work
The first of a series of ten meals to be served by the Foods III class of the home economics department was served at 12:30 today in the dining room of the home economies department.
These meals are served for the purpose of giving students practice in buying, preparing, and serving food, and are a part of the laboratory requirement of the Foods III course. A charge of not more than 40 cents will be made, and reservations for these meals may be made singly or in groups not to exceed four or five persons.
Luncheons or dinners will be served at 12:30 on Nov. 30, Dec. 2,
Dec. 7, Dec. 9, Dec. 30, Jan. 4, Jan.
6, Jan. 11, and Jan. 13.
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
GLORIFYING THE ROMANTIC Pioneer Spirit OF AMERICA
JOHN MARTHA
WAYNE • SCOTT
ALBERT DEKKER
IN OLD OKLAHOMA
GLORIFYING
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GRANADA
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Van JOHNSON - Doanna REED
Keys LAKE - John CRAVEN
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YWCA Selects Casad As Delegate Nominee
Julia Ann Casad, College sophomore, has been selected for nomination as a University delegate to a planning conference on the World Mission of the Church to be held Dec. 28 to Jan. 3 at the College of Wooster, Ohio, Mrs. Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, announced today.
Twelve delegates will represent the Rocky Mountain region, which includes 60 schools. The election of delegates will be made Dec. 4. by an executive board for the conference
Tea Dance Scheduled For 3 to 5 Saturday
Any kind of activity ticket or 35 cents will admit students and service men. Miss Johnson said. Dancing will be to music over the public address system.
A tea dance will be held in the Union lounge from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon, Joanne Johnson, chairman of the Student Union Activities committee, announced today. Miss Johnson emphasized that the dance will be strictly a "no date" affair, and that women students will be hostesses.
The Ohio University Post was awarded "All American Superior" rating by the Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press, for its second semester issues of last year.
Ohio U. Post Receives Award
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
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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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Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1943
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with somewhat warmer temperatures in the East half.
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ermans Pessimistic, Fear Defeat RAF Adds to Berlin Destruction; bombs Ravish Industrial Areas
(International News Service)
Pessimism, defeatism, and war weariness are gouging into the morale of Nazi Germany coincidental with a heavy fresh royal air force attack on Berlin which added to the devastation if the last 24 hours.
British flyers were guided to their target by huge sheets of
lames still rising into the skies in the wake of Monday night's
record-breaking onslaught. *
Dispatches from Stockholm and reports from Berlin itself disclose that vast industrial areas have been reduced to rubble. The streets are covered with shattered glass and in the city's center many buildings which formerly housed the Nazi regime have disappeared.
Information from neutral sources indicates an increasing number of Germans are losing cope of victory, but there are no signs the high command is in a mood to surrender or that a popular revolution is in the making. Berlin Raided 91 Times
ilberts Controlled by US
Fewer planes participated last night than in the Monday attack but nevertheless, 20 British planes were lost in the raids. This was the 91st raid upon Berlin. During the past two nights, approximately 5,000 tons of explosives have been dropped upon the German capital.
British eighth army troops captured the village of Alsedena in Italy and found it destroyed by the retreating Germans.
Soviets Fall Back by Zhitomir
In the Pacific, American troops gained firm control of the Gilbert islands and the nearby Japanesearrison on Tarawa island was expected to fall almost hourly. Admiral Nimitz said that Betio island would be under the Stars andStripes shortly.
Soviet Fall Back by Blondheim
Coincident with the Gilbert operations, Gen. Douglas MasArthur's bombers blasted objectives on New Guinea and the Islands of New Britain.
Latest dispatches from Moscow have the Soviet armies falling back east and north of Zhitomir where the Germans attacked in strength, out elsewhere the Russian drive moved forward.
Ping-Pong Contest To Begin Monday
The ping-pong tournament will begin Monday, Joanne Johnson, chairman of the Student Union Activities committee, announced today. Miss Johnson emphasized that all civilian student and service men have been invited to enter the tournament.
Everyone with an activity book is eligible to participate. Those entering the contest may sign up at the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Student Union building or at the hostess's desk in the main lounge.
Miss Johnson added that the win. of the tournament will receive live duck.
Fall Jayhawker To Be Delivered Friday at Union
The fall issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed from 2 to 5 o'clock, Friday afternoon, at the book exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union building, Janet Marvin, editor, has announced. This will be the "get acquainted" issue of the Jayhawker, and the Jayhawker staff have been working for more than two months developing it into what they think is a "really fine" magazine, Miss Marvin said.
Feature articles will describe the military life on the campus, accompanied by group pictures of all the Navy and Army groups. Group pictures of fraternity and sorority pledge classes, and the new students in the dormitories will also be included, along with a large amount of other pictorial matter. Gossip columns and humor stories will be included for entertainment, Miss Marvin said.
39 Ku Ku's Initiated In Traditional Way, But Swim Is Omitted
Thirty-nine Ku Ku's were initiated by traditional methods last week, Arthur Benner, secretary, has announced. Although pledges far outnumbered the actives, these few actives administered the usual beatings, and sororities co-operated by thoroughly soaking the pledges. The swim in Potter lake was abandoned this year.
Reginald Robertson, David Rau,
Donald Shreibert, Coller Hissem,
Bill Neff, Jim Mueller, Jay Adams,
Bob Lundy, Ralph Wick, John Alexander,
Oliver Samual, John Hirschler,
Leonard Minzie, Bill Johnson,
Phil Borden, Jerry Simpson,
Michael Nichols, Ed Tolle, Clifford Bates, Bob Weber, Richard Deffenbaugh, Jerry Wilgin, Bob Cowley,
Bill Acton, Roderick Weltmer,
Clark Ghurlick Floyd Krehbiel,
Darwin Widmer, Lew Puriton, Kenneth Nohe, Bill Elbel, Bob Pugh,
Jack Gosnell, Vernon Smoots, Don Cousins, John Sutherland Forrest Logan, and Jim Conard.
These pledges were initiated:
There will be no Kansan tomorrow because of Thanksgiving Day holiday,
Next Kansan to Be Friday
How About Jivin', Mac? Here's How--
A dancing class for service men sponsored by Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, and WAA, will begin. Saturday, Dec. 4, Miss Joie Stapleton. WAA sponsor, announced today.
Answering the request of many of the service men for an opportunity to learn to dance, these organizations plan to conduct classes in social dancing from 7:30 to 8:30, every Saturday evening at the Community building preceding the regular USO dance.
Tau Sigma and WAA will hold a joint meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday to make plans for the first class. Mrs. Dorothy Carter Hunt, Tau Sigma sponsor and new dancing instructor at the University, will be in charge of the lessons. Mrs. Hunt is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and studied dancing in Europe after leaving college.
These two organizations hope to interest University women in their project, and plan to call on the organized houses for assistance when they get their venture started, Miss Stapleton said.
Screening Tests Planned for V-12
V-12 men now in their second semester of college, and those who entered V-12 Nov. 1 with advanced credit will be given screening tests Tuesday to aid in determining their future line of duty in the navy.
Results from the tests, together with the academic record and the preference of the individual, will be considered by the Bureau of Navy Personnel which will decide the future training and duty (specialized or general engineering, medicine, supply corps, naval reserve officers training corps, or deck school) the men will follow.
The tests, which will last throughout the day, are similar to those given to V-7s here last April, and will cover English, mathematics, physics, and history. Pre-medical and pre-dental students will substitute chemistry for history in the afternoon part of the tests.
Library Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow
Watson library will not be open Thanksgiving day, Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today. Regular hours will be observed on Wednesday Friday, and Saturday.
Baker Urges Council Action on Smoking
C. M. Baker, director of the library has written a letter to Peggy Davis, president of the All-Student Council, asking that the rule regarding smoking in the library be enforced.
In this letter, Mr. Baker asked the Council to issue a definite statement telling students that smoking is not allowed within the library. Mr. Baker's only other action so far has been to speak to students who have been breaking this rule.
ASC Investigates Negro Omission From K.U. Musical Organizations; Kansan Amendment Defeated
Responsibility Forces Kalis to Leave ASC
Concerning her resignation from the All-Student Council, which was accepted last night in a council meeting, Betty Lee Kalis, College senior, stated today that she enjoyed her work very much, but poor health and heavy responsibilities forced her to give it up.
She denied that there could have been any unpleasanties on the council that influenced her decision to resign.
Examine Patton, Hoven Demands
BULLETIN
Washington, (INS)—The senate military affairs committee voted unanimously today to ask Secretary of War Stimson for a complete report of the striking of an enlisted man by Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, commander of the Seventh army.
Washington, (INS) — Demands were made on the floor of the house today for a complete investigation into the conduct of Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, seventh army commander, for striking a hospitalized man in Sicily.
At the same time the possibility arose that Patton's action may cost him a promotion in permanent rank in the regular army. Representative Hoven (Rep.) Iowa, told the house that the military affairs committee should investigate the Patton incident.
"Perhaps we have had too much blood and guts now," the congressman said. I feel that the entire matter should be investigated. Apparently General Patton is getting by with an apology. If the soldier had struck the general, we would have a different story."
Committees to Study Post-War Admission
Looking forward to the return of servicemen to school after the war, the University Senate yesterday authorized the appointment of two committees for recommending executive action on irregular admissions and military credit.
The first committee was created with jurisdiction over admissions and curriculum recommendations applying to students over 21 years of age, and to servicemen who have not met the formal entrance requirements of the University and wish to become candidates for degrees.
The second committee authorized was one on war credits. It will deal with the evaluation and interpretation of training and experience in the armed services.
Why Negro students do not belong to the Glee Club and University Band was made a matter of investigation last evening by the All-Student Council in a series of resolutions which also approved the Union canteen dances. The Council defeated the proposed amendment to the Bill of Publications which would possible ASC influence, and beard a report of the public relations committee.
The Council decided to cooperate with the Student Union Activities committee in presenting the Saturday afternoon dances for servicemen, the first of which will be this Saturday.
The committee to investigate why Negro students are not permitted to belong to the glee club and hand will be appointed this week by Peggy Davis, ASC president.
The Council heard second and third readings of the proposed amendment to the Bill on Publications, which would eliminate the Kansan from control by the Council. The amendment was defeated. Mary Merrill, chairman of the public relations committee reported on the progress of the committee to date. She announced that plans are being completed for the following projects:
Establishment of a student check cashing agency on the campus, forming of a social organization for wives of servicemen on the Hill, and a compilation of a list (to be distributed to servicemen) of boarding houses which will take temporary guests.
The mayor and city clerk were authorized to sign the bill for improvements of the municipal airport at a special meeting of the Lawrence city council yesterday afternoon. The Board of Regents gave their approval of the bill, depending on two minor changes, at their meeting Friday. Their approval was necessary because the University owns the land the airport is on and is cancelling six years rent from the city to pay its share of the improvements.
The Council moved to appreciate $300 to be given the Forums board to cover their expenses.
The resignation of Betty Lee Kallis, College senior, from the Council was accepted, and Dorothy Bowersock, College Junior, was sworn in by Miss Davis to fill her place.
These have been made and the contract now reads that the city will own the hangars after the contract expires and is released from the obligation of putting the land back in farming condition if the airport should be abandoned at some future date.
City Officials Sign Contract With K.U. On Airport Project
The bill will now go to Topeka for the signature of the Board of Regents before going to Kansas City to be signed by William A. Ong, the third party to the contract and
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCSE, KANSAS
A
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24.
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
In-attempting to convert the board of regents into a department of public instruction for all educational institutions in Kansas, the state is spreading the group too thinly over a wide field of supervision. The regents would be expected to carry on their present duties with the universities and colleges, in addition to taking on new ones regarding elementary and secondary education in the state.
Since the regents have been so close to higher education, they are not in a position to be well acquainted with the problems and needs of primary schools. In their effort to learn about elementary education, the regents might neglect the colleges and universities. Consequently, education in the state would suffer if this plan of the state legislature council is put into effect.
KU Might Lose
Regents Speak Out Against State Plan
Certainly the University of Kansas would not profit by the change. Now greatly concerned with K.U. and with plans to develop it, the board would then feel duty-bound to pay considerable attention to lower education. Too, the personal interest that the regents have shown in this university, although it would not diminish, would nevertheless be buried under the new cares and concerns for elementary and secondary Kansas schools.
The legislative council urges this adoption of the regents as the state lay board with broad supervision over the entire educational system to put Kansas education on a higher plane and to make the department function with unity and coordination. The council deplores the lack of coordination existing between the superintendent and the state board of education. ...
Regents Oppose Proposition
The opposing regents apparently intend to fight the proposal to the floor of the legislature if necessary. The legislative council, if it is wise, will seek to find another way to coordinate and improve the state educational organization, because it will find the drafting of regents a hot potato to handle.
However, in the proposed change, there is no assurance that any more coordination will exist between the elected state superintendent and the regents. Several of the regents went on record Saturday opposing the placing of primary schools under their jurisdiction and the abolishing of the state board of education. They frankly realize the proposal would call for more work than they have the time or capacity to accomplish.
ANPA Offers $500 For Best Monograph
Notice was recently sent Elmer Beth, chairman of the journalism department, that the annual American Newspaper Publishers Association $500 contest for the best monograph by a graduate or undergraduate student in a regularly organized college, school, or department of journalism, will be offered again this year.
The subject is "Newspaper Achievements and Responsibilities in Post-War Readjustment." Monographs are not to exceed 2500 words and must be submitted by Jan. 20, 1944.
Small English Workshops Busy Small workshops in England produce about 40 per cent of her total war production.
UL-FSTD
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Life's little disappointments: Clark Henry of the Good Ship V-12 called the Pi Phi house Sunday night and invited one of the sisters to join him in a coke. She said she couldn't because she was in bed with her hair up. Being in a reckless mood, Clark insisted that didn't matter—she could leave it up and they would go somewhere where they wouldn't be seen.
Prepared for the worst, Clark entered the Pi Phi house. However, having decided as long as she was going to get up at all she might as well do it right, the date appeared in a black satin dress, and with hair impeccable. Clark admits it was one of the great disappointments of his lifetime.
作，永 ★
Advertising the University: All on account of a frenzied mouse, Mickey Rowsey sat on her desk in the Theta house for two hours Sunday afternoon while Virginia Phipps and Nancy Teichgraeber brandished floor mops, Theta rushees punched each other with excitement, and Mickey's date burned. At the end of the second hour, the mouse finally found his hole and retired, Mickey was coaxed down off the desk, and things settled back to normal—except for the rushees who continued to titter. They seemed to feel that the Chancellor himself assigns mice to sorority houses for
Sunday afternoon diversion, and the incident served as a plug for K.U. in their estimations.
- * *
Ah that it were not in jest: The "Annual Gamma Phi Homecoming Beer Bust—free beer to all" sign which adorned the front of their house Saturday, was, Gamma Phi's announcement, the work of Phi Gam neighbors, and even the thought behind it should be regarded as pure jest. Unfortunately, according to Mother Baldwin, several Homecoming Jayhawkers did not realize this and came in for the party.
Accidents Will Happen: As roommates Georgia Wiggins and Persis Snook prepared to leave for meetings, Joy Miller lay down on the floor, threw a blanket over herself and announced she was going to take a short nap. The heap was still on the floor when Georgia returned, and remembering Joy had work to do, she yanked on the cover. The act of violence revealed only a stack of pillows with Miller slippers at the bottom and the Miller eye mask and flower at the top. Georgia replaced the debris and let Persis go through the same procedure when she arrived. Only Persis pulled off a bed room slipper first and put in several remorseful minutes before realizing she didn't really relieved her roommate of a foot.
***
The Kansan Wishes You a Happy Thanksgiving Day
Best Wishes
for a
Happy
Thanksgiving
SOUTHERN
PIT
19th & Mass.
C
Miss Marion C. Wolfe has joined the staff of Watson library as accession librarian, replacing Mrs. Dorothy Sugarbaker.
New Librarian Added To Watson Staff
Miss Wolfe is a graduate of Southwestern College in Winfield, and she has a degree also from the Western Reserve University Library School in Cleveland, Ohio.
Directory Proofs Displayed
The PWCL and WIGS candidates for freshman representative to the All-Student Council have been selected and have begun their campaigns. Rosemary Harding, independent from Ottawa, is the PWCL candidate. Cynthia Smith, independent from Baldwin, is the WIGS candidate.
Student and faculty directory printer's proofs are displayed in the lobby of the University of Illinois Union building. All students and faculty members may verify their entries.
The election will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 2. The polling places will be announced later, said Mary Morrill, College sophomore.
Candidates Selected In Political Election
WANT ADS
OPEN all day Thanksgiving, 5 a.m.
to 12 p.m. If you have forgotten an article maybe we can help you out.
Bread, butter, milk, etc. Jello, Kremel. Ask about our 5 per cent discount. Akron Grocery. 420 Ind. Ph.
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Please call Kathleen Jones. Phone
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FOR SALE—Tuxedo. Coat size 39.
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KFKU PROGRAM
Tenight:
9:30 p.m. Living Books. "Inter-
tation of Dreams" by Freud. Sj-
kers: Fletcher McCord, Loren
eley, and W. D. Paden.
Tommorow:
Afternoon time released to WI for football broadcast.
9:30 p.m. Sportscast. Presenting
F. C. "Phog" Allen.
9:45 p.m. Pan American women's
sical.
Norwegian Speaks to Teachers
The Honorable C. J. Hamli president of the Norwegian Parliament and of the League of Natl assembly, is the headline speak scheduled for the sixty-eighth nual session of the Southeast M souri Teachers association.
University Daily Kansar
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Joy MILL
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SHOFMAKER
Managing editor FRANCES A*
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSOLLY, JA*
BROOKS
News editor RUTH TIPP
Sports editor BOB BOX
Sports editor BRITTEN HOFF
Society editor CLARA LEO XEL
Wire Editor GLORIA MITCHENDORF
BUSINESS STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Mgr BETTY LOU PEEKY
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Air Service, 240 Madison Ave, New York City.
Member
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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Associated Collegiate Pres
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING B
Subscription rates, in advance. $11
semester. Published in Lawrence, Kail-
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caught on Saturday and Sunday, and Unive-
sive holidays. Entered as second class mat
September 17, 1910, at the post office.
Kansas, under act of March 1879
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Three Parties Are Scheduled For Thanksgiving Weekend
Two organized houses have parties authorized for the Thanksgiving weekend besides the tea dance for servicement which will be held in the Union lounge Saturday afternoon. Watkins hall will have its formal open house at the hall Saturday night. Records will furnish the music. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. E. Esterly. Watkins hall housemother. Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Miller hall housemother; and Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, Battenfeld hall housemother.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have an informal party at the chapter house also Saturday night, Chaperones will be Mrs. Eva Oakes, house-mother, and Prof. and Mrs. Verner Smith.
Sigma Kappa — Beverly Jeanne Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Alpha Delta Pi had its formal Thanksgiving dinner last night for members of the chapter.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fant of Garden City, and Art Frenbob.
—will have the annual formal Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow night at the chapter house.
Jay Coed Co-op entertained the girls of Harman Co-op and the Kaw Koettes at a song fest last night.
Faculty Postpones Speaking Contest
The campus speaking contest will be held shortly after the Christmas holidays instead of Dec. 1, as announced in the K-Book, faculty members of the department of speech and drama decided at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
The contest will include speeches concerning campus problems with special emphasis on modern education, Prof. E. C. Buehler; said. Plans are being made to open the contest to both military and civilian students.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 27
Saturday, Nov. 21
Watkins Hall, formal open house at the hall, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party, chapter house, 8 p.m. to 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar Dean of Women
Delta Phi Delta Initiates Three and Pledges Four
Graduate to Appear In Army Musical
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity held an initiation ceremony for Joan Justice, Nancy Teichgrabeber, and Martina Washington last night, Margaret Whitfield, president, announced. Pledging services were also held for Joyce Shook, Polly Rankin, Martha Rayl and Anne Boltz.
Keith Davis, University graduate in 1938, is a member of the cast of the new army musical revue. "The Army, Play by Play," starting in the Cox theater in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Pfc. Davis, whose home is in Winfield, was a student of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, for four years.
The Cincinnati Enquirer described Davis as "a tenor with a fine voice and personality plus." He will open the second act of the revue with tenor solos of popular war tunes. "The Army, Play by Play" set-up is similar to the army's recent production "This is the Army." Davis was with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians before entering the army.
Virginia Naval ROTC to Give Play
Virginia Naval ROTC to Give Play Naval ROTC students at the University of Virginia will present a three-act drama sometime in February.
UL—FSTD
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Beautiful
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Betty Brown Engaged To Aviation Cadet
For the one good black dress your wardrobe needs—a twopiece frock that will be efficient looking yet dresy enough for after 5! 12-20.
A
The engagement of Betty Brown, senior in the School of Education from Kansas City, to AvC Lloyd Noble, of Lancaster, Wis., has been announced.
Frances Raw assisted in the ring ceremony which took place at 1232 Louisiana, yesterday.
Cadet Noble is in the Navy Air Corps and is completing training at Lakehurst, N. J.
Rubenstein's Concert A Sell-Out in Gotham
Seats and standing room were completely sold in Carnegie hall when Arthur Rubenstein, concert pianist, presented his concert there on Nov. 17, according to a letter received by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, from Marie Wilkins who is in New York City.
Arthur Rubenstein will come to the University on Jan. 13 to present the second attraction in the Concer Course series. This will be his first appearance at the University.
Michigan AST's Publish Paper The ASTs at Michigan State are putting out their own paper.
Sidener-Brown Married Nov. 9
Sigma Kappa has announced the marriage of Jerry Sidener to Pfc. John Willard Brown. The ceremony took place Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Sidener, of Mullinville.
The bride wore a navy blue crepe ensemble and her corsage was of orchids. Her sister, Miss Martha Sidener, was her only attendant.
Mrs. Brown attended Colorado Women's college for two years where she was a member of Delta Tau Kappa and president of the student body. She was graduated from the University last spring and majored in education. She was a member of Pan-hellenic council.
Ship Named for Late Professor
Ship Named for Late Professor A Liberty ship has been named for the late Prof. Vernon Parrington professor of English at the University of Washington.
Produce 30,000 Tons of Rubber Reports from the Americas indicate total hemispheric rubber production has exceeded an annual rate of 30,000 tons.
Adelane's
Santa says---
Buy your Christmas presents at Adelane's
SANTA CLAUS
and make this
A
Merry Christmas
Mayor Advises Language Study
Mayor Advises Language Study New York, (INS) — Mayor La Guardia strongly advised high school students today to study languages, especially German, if they want to get ahead rapidly in the post-war world.
Ober's
WE'RE "ON THE BALL" SERVING SERVICE MEN - - -
Complete Stock of Enlisted Men's and Officer's Supplies
First Floor
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUT FIETTER
7
hanksgiving
Wherever they are this year, our boys in the service will remember all the things that make up an American Thanksgiving. These are the ideals that they are fighting to preserve . . . these are the traditions you and all of us here at home are privileged to keep alive and untarnished through unsettled wartime years. You'll observe the day with a truly thankful heart despite the empty places at your table . . . if you'll remember that it would be far worse to live a life empty of the American ways that we believe worth fighting for.
WEAVER'S
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1943
Jayhawks to Play Last Grid Game With Centaurs in Junction City
The Kansas Jayhawks will leave by train this evening for Junction City, where at 2:30 tomorrow they will tangle with the mighty Ft. Riley CRTC gridsters in a Turkey Day finale which is expected to attract 7,000 soldiers and holiday fans.
This Thanksgiving Day contest, arranged for the entertainment of the soldiers, was moved to the high school field because of limited seating capacity at the fort.
The Jayhawks originally planned to take a bus early Thursday morning, but ODT officials decided against it with the only alternative of taking the Wednesday night train.
Miller Replaced by Overman
The Centaurus boast a powerful team of ex-college and professional stars, and last week defeated the Camp Grant Warriors, 10 to 6, to take the Midwest army championship. Having lost only to Great Lakes by a narrow margin in the season opener and to the Iowa Seahawks, 2 to 20, the same team that held Notre Dame to a 1-point win, Ft. Riley will take the field tomorrow as top heavy favorite.
Loss of Ed Miller, 220-pound tackle and aviation cadet, who must stay for final examinations Thursday, will hurt Jayhawk chances. He will be replaced by Don Overman.
Head Coach Noted for Trickery Kansas has been well scouted by the soldiers. Their head coach, Maj.
Men's Touch-Football Intramural Standing
Fran G. Welch, witnessed the Washburn-KU season opener, and last Saturday Pfc. Harry Evans, assistant coach, was in the press box. The latter, a graduate of St. Benedicts, is a brother of Kansas' immortal Ray Evans. He is confident of a Centaur victory.
A League W L B League W L
Blanks ... 3 0 SAE ... 3 0
Beta ... 2 1 DTD ... 3 0
Battenfeld ... 1 1 DU ... 2 1
Phi Gam ... 1 1 Phi Psi ... 1 1
Sigma Chi ... 1 2 Phi Delt ... 1 2
TKE ... 0 1 Triangle ... 0 2
Medics ... 0 1 Carrush ... 0 3
The Centaurs will exhibit razzle-dazzle and trickery unless Coach Welch has changed. The former Emporia State mentor has been noted for his fancy-dan tactics.
To Honor with Turkey Dinner
Bob and Bernie Ruman, former Arizona U. stars, were big guns in the Camp Grant game as a brother passing combination. One of Coach Welch's former boys, Keith Caywood, all-state with Emporia, has starred at halfback. Place kicker for the Centaurs is Clif Patton, TCU, who kicked a 23-yard field goal in the Camp Grant game.
Starting lineups:
Jayhawks will be honored with a turkey dinner at the fort after the game.
Kansas Pos. Ft. Riley
Dick LE Swan
Agee LT O'Jibway
Gruden LG Patton
Hird C Skladany
Keller RG Iwucz
Overman RT Loika
Stucker RE Carmichael
Robinson QB R. Ruman
George LH Duhart
Walton RH Ford
Mowery FB B. Ruman
Dean Sims Has Article Published
A two-column article, "Shower Strategists," by Pfc. Dean Sims appeared in the September issue of the army publication, Broadcaster, of Scott Field, Ill.
Pfc. Sims was a student in the department of journalism here last year.
Bumper Mushroom Crop in 1942
Bumper Mushroom Crop in 1942 The American mushroom crop totaled 48,000,000 pounds last year.
LET'S BUCK THE JAPS!
DO YOUR PART * BUY WAR BONDS
If you are wacky enough to
to strain your eyes reading
this, then you are wacky
to join----
T.C.W.T.F.P.Q.T.V.H.D. D$^a$
We Couldn't Think of Anything Screwy Enough to Describe This Picture So We Left the Upper Right Space Blank.
(P.S. The characters in this story drive the wallpare nuts.)
- The Crowds Who Think the Funniest Picture of the Year is "Hi Diddle Diddle."
GRANADA
OWL SHOW SAT.
SUNDAY----4 Days
STARS IN SERVICE
LT. JAMES GASTIGLIA,
NOW GETTING THE ARMY AIR
FORCE TECHNICAL TRAINING BOYS
IN SHAPE AT ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
JIM WAS FORMERLY A
CATCHER FOR THE
PHILADELPHIA A'S—
ALSO PLAYED FOOTBALL
FOR GEORGETOWN AND
THE PHILLY
EAGLES!
BUY MORE
WAR BONDS
AJAN MAIVER
Nitrogen Liberated by Guns
Nitrogen Liberated by Guns
One hundred twenty pounds of nitrogen go back into the air each time a 16-inch gun is fired.
Hambro to Speak in Missouri
C. J. Hambo, president of the Norwegian Parliament and of the League of Nations assembly, will be the main speaker at the sixty-eighth annual session of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers Association.
Government officials have requested that all Christmas parcels be mailed by Dec. 10.
U. of Illinois Builds Labratory
Using materials and equipment already on hand, the University of Illinois has built a new Sanitary Engineering laboratory in which municipal sanitation problems will be studied.
LAST TIME TONITE "IN OLD OKLAHOMA"
THE CASE OF THE LOVE - MURDERER!
Thrilling secret of a soldier's sweetheart!
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
CONTINUOUS FROM
1 P.M. THURSDAY
GRANADA
OWL SHOW, 11:45
SATURDAY NITE
Dr Gillespie's CRIMINAL CASE
with LIONEL BARRYMORE
VAN JOHNSON • DOMNA REED
KEVE • JOHN • MAT
LUKE • CRAVEN • PENDLETON
ALMA • WILLIAM • MARGARET
KRUGER • LUMDIAN • O'BRIEN
SUNDAP—4 Days
His bride was EVERYTHING
he thought she was...and
an air-raid warden
besides!
ADOLPHE MARTHA
MENJOU SCOTT
hi diddle didale
with Pola NEGRI
Dennis O'KEEFE·Billie BURKE and JUNE HAVOC
Eight Left in Tennis Quarter-Finals
Eight contestants are still competing in the quarter-finals of the women's intramural tennis singles. The rest of the finals matches will probably be postponed until spring. Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education instructor, announced today.
The women who are entered in the finals are:
College Paper Enters 107th Year
Peggy Davis, Patricia Graham,
Jean Hoffman, Lavone Jacobson,
Katherine O'Leary, Shirley Rhodes,
Patricia Silban, and Esther DeBord.
College Paper Lents 10th Rea The Miami Student, oldest college newspaper in the United States, was established in 1836, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Mail all Christmas packages by Dec. 10.
The improvements to be made include a new $8,000 hangar, resurfacing of 5,000 feet of runway at $5,000 and a refueling ramp and line at $2,000. The cinders for the runway have already been ordered, and the city has authorized the preliminary work on the runways. Work is being begun immediately in order to finish before the weather gets too cold, said City Attorney Clarence Gorrill.
(continued from page one)
CITY OFFICIALS----
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONIGHT
JAMES CAGNEY
"Johnny Come
Lately"
THURSDAY Thru Saturday
Thru Saturday
TARTU...MAN
OF MYSTERY!
Continuous
Thanksgiving
From
2:30 p.m.
A beautiful girl! A dangerous mission! "Mr. Chips" in a fascinating new triumph!
M-G-M presents
Robert
DONAT
IN
THE ADVENTURES OF
TARTU
Southern U. Ag
brass in C. ing presse
thes coulion H loww (1) with long help ing (2) mit good need pri Am to set one buil rail the pro ori
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
7
Weather Forecast
Daily Kansan
Fair and colder in East and South portions, with hard freeze in entire state tonight. Fair and continued cold Saturday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26.1943
NUMBER 44
41ST YEAR
South American Dictators Using U.S. Money to Arm for War Against Neighbors, Butler Charges
(International News Service)
Washington, (INS) — Senator Hugh Butler, (Rep.) Nebraska, charged today that an American "dance of the billions" in Central and South America is arming dictators for war, creating a hemispherical WPA and spreading fear of a post-war depression when handouts cease.
The United States, he said, is spending 6 billion dollars in these countries in three years while the annual budget of all the countries is slightly over 1 bilion dollars.
Highlights from the report fol-
low:
(1) Airport being built in Cuba with runway reportedly seven miles long.
(2) Although American planes help protect Mexico, she is charging import tax on aviation gasoline.
(3) The United States is committed to buy surplus Mexican goods whether or not they are needed and at highest prevailing prices. In Mexico the huge staff of American "do-gooders" is referred to as "the army of occupation."
to as "the army of occupation."
(4) A contractor was given two sets of plans, one for a hotel and one for a railroad station, and he built the hotel in the middle of the railroad yards in Antilla, Cuba, and the railroad station was built on the hotel site.
(5) American funds are spent promoting promoting festivals honoring important people.
Committee Gets Patton Report
! Washington, (INS)—Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's special and complete report on the Patton incident was given to the senate military affairs committee this afternoon.
The report covering all details of Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's striking a shell-shocked soldier in a civilian hospital tent, was received from Eisenhower today by Secretary of War Stimson and immediately given to the committee.
The house meanwhile cheered a demand from Representative Fish (Rep, N.Y.) that "we have no further publicity" on the Patton case and that "we leave the affairs of the army to the army itself."
Canteen Tea Dance To Be Held in Lounge
A canteen tea dance will be held in the Union lounge from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Joanne Johnson, chairman of the Student Union Activities committee, announced.
The dance is stricly a "no date" affair, with the women students acting as hostesses. The public address system will be used to supply the music.
Willkie to Speak at Colorado U. Wendell Willkie will give a public lecture at the University of Colorado, Monday.
The Army-Navy activity tickets and student activity tickets will admit service men and students.
The first issues of the Jay-hawker are being distributed from 2 to 5, this afternoon, at the book exchange, Janet Marvin, editor, has reminded students. Single issues will be on sale for those who do not have subscriptions.
Navy,Army Gobbled Gobblers
The traditional Thanksgiving turkey confronted men of the armed forces stationed at the University when they sat down to Thanksgiving dinner in their respective mess halls yesterday.
Machinists and V-12's fed in the Union building, received a dinner that included 1000 pounds of turkey and 800 pounds of potatoes, dressing, gravy, banana-nut salad, cranberries, pickles, green beans, celery, rolls, pumpkin pie, coffee, and milk.
A-12's dining in the mess hall of Lindley hall, were served 800 pounds of turkey, 500 pounds of potatoes, gravy, dressing, crberry sauce, peas, tomato and lettuce salad, celery, olives, pickles, apples, grapes, coffee, milk, hot rolls, and pumpkin pie.
Berlin Suffers Repeated Bombings; Allied Planes Sweep to Southwest
(International News Service)
The bomb-wrecked Nazi capital of Berlin fought fresh conflagrations today that were started during the night by British Mosquito bombers in the fifth attack by the R.A.F. in eight days.
The raid was combined with an attack by heavy aircraft on the city of Frankfurt-on-Main in southwest Germany.
Planes of the bomber command also laid mines in Nazi-controlled waters. The night's operations cost the Royal Air Force 13 craft.
The devastating cycle of Allied aerial assaults continued in daylight today when strong formations of bombers swept out over the Continent in a southwestwardly direction.
Student Teachers Practice in Eudora
Three student teachers enrolled in the Home Economics Education courses are making visits to the Eudora High School department of home economics, Miss Lucy McCormick, instructor of home economics at the University announced
The purpose of the trip is to acquaint the student teachers, Shirley Bales, Donnice Schwein, and Betty Brownlee, with more types of departments, especially the Smith-Hughes program.
London, (INS)—King George VI declared Wednesday that Britain, with the help of the United States and other Allies, will pursue the war until the people of the world have been delivered from fear of aggression.
Each girl has already spent one day at the practice job, and will return several times before the semester is over, said Miss McCormick.
Britain to Pursue War-King George
The statement was contained in a proclamation opening the ninth session of the present parliament.
News From War Fronts
(International News Service)
German army forces in Russia again were on the run as powerful Soviet columns surged westward through White Russia after smashing a 37 mile breach in the Nazi defense line.
The immediate effect of the new drive was to force German evacuation of the operational base of Gomel.
Britain's eighth army in Italy pushed the Germans back along the center of the battlefront to gain high ground dominating Castel Di Sangro.
Allied forces held the upper hand in repeated smashes against the Japs in the Pacific all the way from the Gilberts westward to the enemy-held Netherlands East Indies. Gen. Douglas MacAthur's headquarters said the fall of Sattelberg, Jap New Guinea base, was imminent after Australian air forces beat down repeated Jap counter-thrusts.
Continued patrolling and artillery action with no important changes in ground held was reported from the fifth army front in the West. Headquarters said that extremely unfavorable weather continued across the whole battlefront but planes of the air force hammered at German troop concentrations and gun positions.
Pharmacists Elect; H. G. Barr Speaks
The Rev. H. G. Barr spoke on vitamins at the weekly assembly for pharmacy students at 11:30 a.m.
Officers of the School of Pharmacy were elected at the assembly last week. They are:
President, James Brock, senior;
vice-president, Ella May Nail,
junior; secretary-treasureur, Sam
Zweifel, sophomore.
Fine Arts Faculty Denies Barring Of Negroes From Participation In Campus Musical Organizations
Negro students are not barred from University musical organizations, according to faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. The All-Student Council decided Tuesday to appoint a committee to investigate why they do not belong to these organizations.
Miss Irene Peabody, director of the Women's Glee Club, said, "There are no Negroes in the Glee Club. Some have tried
Seven cheerleaders, including three service men, were chosen by the pep committee at final tryouts in the Union building Wednesday night. Each applicant presented an original yell and routine, and was judged on originality as well as ability.
7 Cheerleaders, 3 Service Men, Picked in Finals
Those chosen were:
Ruth Krehbiel, College senior, head cheerleader; Catherine Foster, College junior; Alice Louise Brown, College junior; Emma Jane Station, College freshman; Don Ireland, V-12, PT2, from Seattle, Washington; Fray Johns, AST, of Cleveland, Ohio; and Gene Puckett, V-12, PT1, of El Paso, Texas, formerly head cheerleader at Texas A. and M.
Joan Moore, College junior; Alberta Cornwell, College freshman; and Pat Tuller, College freshman, were selected as assistant cheerleaders.
Vice Versa Dance
Sweater-Skirt Affair
The pep committee included Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach; Ray Kanehl, substituting for Henry Shenk, football coach; Fred Ellsworth; Margaret Butler Lillard, president of Jay Janes; Bob Pugh, substituting for Reed Whestone, Ku Ku president; Mary Morrill, ASC representative; and Ruth Krehbiel, chairman of the committee.
All men will be admitted free to the dance and tickets for women will be 50 cents. Jay Janes will sell tickets next week, and they may also be purchased at the door.
The Jay Janes Vice Versa dance, which will be held in the Union lounge after the K.U.-Fort Leavenworth basketball game the night of Saturday, Dec. 4, will be a sweater-skirt affair this year. Margaret Butler Lillard, Jay Janes president, announced today.
Women will cast their votes for the pep king on the right-hand stubs of their tickets, and the winner will be announced and crowned just after intermission. Candidates for king are Robert Miller, V-12, PT8, Oakland, Calif.; Wayne Hird, freshman in the college Lawrence; Alexander French "Sandy" Banks, V-5, Pasadena, Calif.; and Fray Cooper Johns, AST, Cleveland, O.
out, but their voices weren't good enough to make it and didn't fit in. The examinations are given on a purely competitive basis."
"They are not barred from the Band and Orchestra," said Prof. Russell Wiley, director of both organizations. "One of our best violinists in the Orchestra is a Negro girl. At present there are no Negroes in the Band because none who tried out was good enough to make it. There were two in it last year, though."
The Orchestra has never barred Negroes. In former years, they were kept from membership in the Band. That was for the reason that they are kept off some football teams. The band works as a unit, going on trips and such, and 'there is close bodily contact.'
The registrar's office has no count of how many Negro students are enrolled in the University and in the School of Fine Arts.
Murder Play Set Next Week
The cast for the 92nd production in the 21st season of the Dramatic Workshop "under the same management" goes into final rehearsals tomorrow. Prof. Allen Crafton said today as he made several attempts to describe the play to be presented next Monday and Tuesday evenings. "Ladies in Retirement," he concluded, "is one of those plays that need no program uses."
"Ladies in Retirement" has been rated as one of the most popular plays in the last several years and was a topper in the summer theater this year. The New York Times stated, "During a period of war the public loves a good rauder mystery to get its mind off battles and bombings." "Ladies in Retirement" features a fine murder in the third scene, Professor Crafton explained.
Students holding activity tickets may exchange stubs for admission tickets in room 5, Green hall today, Monday, and Tuesday. Professor Crafton has announced. There will be no season tickets and no reserved tickets sold for plays in Fraser theater this year, he said.
The seven-character cast, six women and one man, represents a group of players who are far more experienced than the usual casts in university productions, according to Professor Crafton. Alice McDonnel, College senior, known to student audiences for her performances in previous workshop
(continued to page two)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1943
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Subsidies Banned Inflation Inevitable
The house by an overwhelming vote Tuesday, passed the bill to ban subsidies, and the senate is expected to concur. By that one act the American people were consigned to years of inflation, perhaps starvation.
In order to slap at the President and his administration or to get some of the money which seems just so much "surplus," Congressmen put their sign of approval on a bill which might mean the loss of the war on the home front, the serious handicapping of our youth by malnutrition, and universal starvation, since the United States is embarking on a plan for helping the world feed itself.
Families Cannot Cope With Prices
Families Cannot Cope With Prices
Just what difference does it make if there are no subsidies? First, prices will take a gigantic leap. Economists predict a 10 per cent rise immediately after subsidies are killed, and a doubling of prices within the year.
Second, if prices rise, the stability of the dollar disappears, the value of savings becomes negligible, living costs soar, the cost of the war increases. The average family cannot begin to cope with the rising prices. Subsidies Stop Price Rises
The subsidy program would have stopped the rise of prices after the initial concession to the farmer, preventing increases in marketing, retailing, and labor; thus, benefiting the consumer as well as the producer.
The cost of government subsidies is enormous, but not nearly so large as the cost to the nation after the 10 per cent price rise takes place immediately following the ban of subsidies. It is better to pay slightly higher taxes and let the government roll back and maintain prices of essential commodities, than to pay the inflated prices outright on the market. The saving to the individual and the family is tremendous.
Prices Will Double In Year
To put the problem down in dollars and cents, consumers may be paying $1.04 a pound for butter, 94 cents a pound for round steak, or 30 cents a quart for milk from now as the result of the subsidy ban. Prices are expected to double in less than a year without the subsidy.
The house has made its decision, and if the disastrous effects of the ban were visited only on its members of that august body, no one should mind. However, when such a decision involves the very existence of the working man (considered so outrageously overpaid by the house), politics and petty jealousies should be forgotten.
KFKU To Broadcast Roundtable Tonight
"Social Security in the Post-War World" is the topic for tonight's University of Kansas Roundtable discussion. Participants in the discussion, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, Mabel Elliott, department of sociology, and Leland J. Pritchard, department of economics, will be heard at 9:30 over KFKU.
Boulder V-5's Get New Plane
A new Navy training plane, which is larger and more powerful than the planes heretofore used by the V-5 unit, has been assigned to aviation cadet training unit in Boulder.
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
Have You Met Sammy?—Adv.
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
By MARY MORRILL
How to get sued: Frank O'Connell got on the good side of his many women by asking them all to the Battenfeld Christmas formal. The strategy worked well (since there isn't going to be a Battenfield formal, anyway, on account of the war)—until a Kansas City candidate wrote she had just spent her life's savings on a special formal for the occasion. Frank, with a "be-prepared" attitude, now welcomes all suggestions about wriggling out of breach of promise suits.*
**
Even so, they were good: Unidentified serenaders entertained girls Wednesday night with long performances which usually included the theme song of some rival sorority and many timely observations. Among the more timely of these was voiced by the leader, who—upon the pending departure of the vocalists—announced "We also sing."
- * *
Added attractions: There are few men on the Hill who wouldn't give a great deal to be entertained as the Pi Phi freshmen were entertained recently by their actives. The older girls threw a circus party and
MURDER PLAY——
(continued from page one)
productions, will appear as Louisa, a half-pathetic, half-comic elderly woman. Louisa's sister will be played by Roberta Sue McCluggage, who has also appeared in dramatic activities.
The one man's part in the play will be taken by Ted Lehman, known to service men and civilian students for his participation in various performances. Lehman will portray Albert Feather, a cad and petty criminal. Faya Gaba, who acted in the Resident theater in Kansas City, last year, will play the role of Leonora Fiske, a broken-down chorus girl who is strangled to death in the play.
The murderess in the play, Ellen Creed, is portrayed by Shirley Wagner, College freshman. Miss Wagner has won a number of acting awards during a high school career at Bonner Springs.
Shirley Rauch, College senior, will play the part of Lucy Gilham, a flighty, weak-willed maid. The role of Sister Theresa, a middle-aged nun, will be taken by Lois Wilson, a member of the cast of last year's production "Distinguished Service."
Costumes for the play have been obtained from Martin Giesen, St. Paul, Minn., one of the top-ranking costumers in the country, Professor
came in everything from clown suits on down to hula skirts. Among the special features was a tatooed lady, Nancy Nevin. Nancy's makeup met with the song's every specification, a "fleet of ships around her hips," the "Congo river over her liver," etc. (All, of course, in conjunction with a perfectly respectable bathing suit.
The servant problem: A male voice answered at the Chi O house when a faculty member called asking for President Beverly Bohan. "Sorry, she's on out a date," the voice said.
--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
"Yes, ma'm," said the voice, a southern drawl suddenly distinguishable. "Dis am de houseman— but I so' couldn't tell you when dat Miss Beverly will be back—Dese gals, dey go out, and sometimes dey don't seem to niver git back—not till early in de mormin' and den when dev do come in—oh,oh."
"Oh! Well, is this the house man?' the faculty member asked. "Couldn't you tell me when she'll be in?"
Having been young once herself, the faculty member says she is giving the Chi O's the benefit of the doubt and supposing the houseman was a playful V-12.
Soldiers Represent 82 Colleges
Soldier-students at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., come from all over the United States and from Europe as well, forming a cosmopolitan group. They represent 82 different colleges and universities. Included in their alma maters are Harvard and Princeton, Oshkosh State Teachers' and Upsala, University of Berlin, and Vienna's Weiner-handschule.
Denison University has three branches of the armed services stationed on the campus—the army, navy, and marines.
Are There Three Little Sisters?
Workshop members assisting Professor Crafton with the scenery and direction for the production are: Bonnie Griswold, assistant scenery manager; Virginia Cook,prompter; Ken Higdon, Joe McClurg and Mary Elizabeth Todd, lights; Patsy Creel, properties; Laura Belle Moore and Betty Nichols, costumes; Billie Thiele, make-up; Evelyn Mercer and Jean Faubion, back stage; and Lucile Wagner, music.
Crafton said.
"Ladies in Retirement," by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, takes place in Estuary house, the home of Leonora Fiske, near the Thames river in 1885.
Gustafson
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Basketball Season Gets Under Way Since Football Ends
With the football season a matter of record, sports attention today turned to basketball which will open its season next Wednesday with the Herington AAB's as the opposition.
Service teams will provide the greater part of the opposition this year because of the decision to reduce travel to distant points.
In addition to the members of the squad who were given tryouts in the pre-season game against the Army, Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen now has the services of those who were on the football squad. George Dick and Harold "Sparky" McSpadden are two of last year's letter men who are now available and Charles Moffett, of Peabody, and Don Barrington of Kansas City, are talented prospects.
The schedule for the season is as follows:
Nov. 19 A.S.T. Trainees, Lawrence
Dec. 1 Herington A.A.B. Lawrence
Dec. 4 Hutchinson N.A.S. Law-
Dec. 7 Fort Leavenworth, Lawrence.
Dec. 10 Washburn, Topeka
Dec. 11 Rockhurst Col. Kansas City
Dec. 13 Rockhurst Col., Lawrence
Dec. 15 Olathe N.A.B., Lawrence
Dec. 17 Fort Riley CRTC, Lawrence
Jan. 3 Pittsburgh S.T.C., Lawrence
Jan. 8 Univ. of Missouri, Columbia
Jan. 11 Olathe N.A.B., Olathe
WANT ADS
OPEN all day Thanksgiving, 5 a.m.
OPEN all day Thanksgiving, 5 a.m.
to 12 p.m. If you have forgotten an article maybe we can help you out.
Bread, butter, milk, etc. Jello, Kremel. Ask about our 5 per cent discount. Akron Grocery. 420 Ind. Ph.
2940-J. 622-44
LOST—Silver and gray Parker 51 pen. Reward. Jim Scott. Phone 2903 621-45
LOST—Single strand of pink pearls.
Please call Kathleen Jones. Phone
980. 620-44
Miss Hazel E. Thompson, state supervisor of home economics, will be a guest of the University department of home economics today and tomorrow, Miss Lucy McCormick, instructor, announced today.
State Home Economics Supervisor Visits Campus
Jan. 15, Univ. of Nebraska Lawrence
Jan. 18 Kansas State, Lawrence
Jan. 21 Univ. of Oklahoma Law
rence
Jan. 24 Hutchinson N.A.S., Hutchinson
Feb. 23 Kansas State, Manhattan
Feb. 12 Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman
Feb. 19 Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln
Jan. 29 Iowa State College, Ames
Feb. 1 Washburn Lawrence
Feb. 7 Fort Riley CRTC, Fort Riley
Feb. 12 Univ. of Oklahoma, Norma
Feb. 19 Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln
Feb. 22 Kansas State, Manhattan
Feb. 26. Univ. of Missouri, Lawrence Mar. 3. Iowa State, Lawrence.
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... Joy MILLER
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SHOFMAKER
News editor RUTH TIPPEN
Sports editor BORCK
Sports editor Sports writer BEL KANAGA
Scrum team CLARA LEM
Wire editor GLOBIA SCHMITTNOPF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KENBELI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing editor
Cammus editors: VIRGINIA GOLDBERG,
ANNE LOUGH ROSSMAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National advertiser of Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Member.
College Publishers Representative
Associated Collegside Press
REPREDENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service,Inc.
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405 MAGNUS AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, on Thursday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910; at the post office in Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Union Activities Committee Plans Tea Dance Tomorrow Afternoon
The Student Union Activities committee has planned a canteen tea dance for students and service men from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon in the Union lounge. The dance will be a non-date affair and University women will be hostesses. This is the first of a series of Saturday afternoon dances planned by the committee.
The old English theme of the Watkins hall formal open house tomorrow night will be carried out in the decoration of the recreation room as "Ye Olde Inn".
Alpha Chi Omega Thanksgiving dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Freisen and Joyce Freisen of Cheney, Mrs. F. H. Wills and Shirley Wills of Topeka, and Ted Wagner, John Schackleford, Phil Butler, Edward Schneitter, Robert Black, and Martha Johnson.
Carruth Hall Thanksgiving dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kreuter of Marion, and Harry W. O'Kane, Wilma Hauptman, Rosemary Farney, Lorn Ecclefield, Doris Chapman, and Alice Bossi.
Ricker Hall-Shirley Rinker was a dinner guest Wednesday.
Jolliffe Hall dinner guests Thursday were Rosemary Alig and Alice Schaefer.
Wager Hall—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riedel, Lawrence were dinner guests yesterday.
Delta Upsilon—Robert Nichols of Mankato was a luncheon guest Wednesday.
Corbin Hall guests yesterday were Mrs. A. W. Hedrick of Richmond and Mrs. E. A. Wickert of Claflin.
Sigma Kappa—Mrs. John Brown of Valley Center is a guest this weekend.
Miller Hall dinner guests yesterday were Ovrille Mann, William Addis, James Baker, William Reardon, Vernard Guyer, Donald Cronemeyer, Bernard Harden, and Robert Wynne of Hays.
Mary Lou Crawford of Wichita was a guest yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi dinner guests Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White and Barbara White, New York
Dinner guests Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Alexander; and Gene Turnbull.
Watkins Hall Wednesday evening dinner guests were Ruth Ruhlen of Tonganoxi, Ralph Ruhlen of Chicago, Betty Cox of Baldwin, and Ruhlen of Clearwater.
Thanksgiving dinner guests were James Griffiths, Earl Robinson, Hershall Webb, and Robert Martin.
Batenfeld Hall Thanksgiving dinner guests were Mrs. F. W. Frazier and Phyllis Frazier of Caldwell, Mrs. C. A. Williams and Larry Williams of Bentley, and Jeanne Harris of Wellington.
Ens. David Whitney Serves on Destroyer
Serving aboard the destroyer USS Shroeder somewhere in the Pacific ocean is Ens, David C. Whitney, brother of Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design. He received the bachelor of arts degree in journalism here in 1942 and worked as a reporter on the Topeka Capital. He married Betty West, another journalism graduate of 1942.
"It looks like a very long war from where I'm sitting," he wrote in a V-mail letter which took two weeks to arrive here. "Life on a destroyer is pleasant enough, except that I would just as soon be back is rural old Kansas, as globerotting at the government's expense."
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 27
Watkins Hall, formal open house, at the hall, 9 p.m. to 12 m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party, chapter house, 8 p.m. to 12 m. Union Activities committee, Canteen dance, Union lounge, 3 to 5 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar Dean of Women
Dallas Dornan Wins Annual Phi Chi Award
Dallas Dornan, of Topeka, won the $50 award given to the freshman member of the Phi Chi medical fraternity making the highest grades. The award, granted by the alumni association of the fraternity, was presented to Dornan by Dr. C. B. Johnson of Eudora at the Phi Chi Sunday dinner. Dornan is now at Rosedale.
Dr. O. W. Davidson of Kansas City, who attended the dinner, lectured to Phi Chi members. Other guests present were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland, and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner.
Designer of Dam to Washington
The designer of Europe's largest earth dam—that at Sofia, Bulgaria—recently joined the Army mathematics staff at Washington State College. He is Dr. Paul Nemeniy, Hungarian refugee from Hitlerism. He fled Europe three years ago and has since been teaching at the Colorado School of Mines.
Cheerleader Starts Stadium
Pierpont-Ostrum Set Wedding Date
The University of Minnesota Memorial Stadium got its start when a cheerleader passed the hat at a football game, asking the crowd to help pay for a huge stadium to be erected in honor of the Minnesota men who, at that time, were fighting World War I.
The approaching marriage of Sarrepta Pierpont, senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, to Lt. Dean Ostrum has been announced by Miss Pierpont's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierpont of Chanute. The ceremony will be on Christmas Day in Winfield.
Lt. Ostrum, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrum of Russell, was a senior in the College until he entered the service last spring. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and belonged to Sachem and Scabbard and Blade, honorary organizations. At present he is stationed with the army at Camp Hood, Texas.
Former Kansan Editor Edits House Organ
Mary Frances McAnaw is listed as editor of the November issue of the Worthington News, an employee magazine published by the Worthington Pump and Machinery corporation of Harrison, N. J. She is a 1942 graduate in journalism at the University and formerly was a reporter on the Hutchinson News-Herald. In her senior year here, she was editor of the Daily Kansan.
"The November issue is the third 'all-Kansas' product," explained iss McAnaw. "I was moved up from Miss McAnaw. "I was moved up from assistant editor three months ago when the editor was promoted in the company."
Seaman Attends Radio Conferences
Seaman Attends Radio Conferences Miss Mildred Sean, assistant program director of KFKU, attended the regional wartime conference on the responsibility of radio in the new world at Stephens College Saturday and Sunday.
The Chamber of Commerce of Daytona Beach, Fla., have voted to petition the U. S. Navy to allow Elmer Williams, stationed at the air base, to be their on-the-street Santa Claus this year.
Please Give Us Santa Claus
RAF Raid Destroys Famed Hitler Balcony
Bern. (INS)—Germany's balcony dictator Wednesday was without his perch.
Reports reaching Bern indicated that the famous balcony from which Adolph Hitler used to speak his hysterical adherants was erased from the Reich chancellery in Berlin by the RAF assault of Monday night.
Beckwith Will Lead Singspiration Tuesday
Charles W. Thomas will lead the service men-student class on the at 9:45 a.m. at the First Baptist church. At 3 p.m. there will be a canteen program for service men and civilian students. Marvel Eno will lead the informal youth group in the discussion, "This Thing Called Prayer" at 4 p.m.
Edwin F. Price will speak to the student class of the First Methodist church on "Life's Need and an Adequate Faith". At 4 p.m. three groups will hold discussions at Wesley Foundation Fellowship.
A play, "Seedtime and Harvest," sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society will be given at the Trinity Lutheran church at 8 p.m. College and service men's class will be held at 9:45.
Climax of church festivities this week will be the "Singspiration," sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Myers hall. Paul Beckwith, Chicago, will be the song leader. All students are invited.
The Unitarian church will hold regular morning worship service with Dr. Homer A. Jack, minister. His sermon topic will be, "Is Religion Intinctive in Man?"
Corporate communion for men and boys will be at 8 a.m. at the Trinity Episcopal church, followed by breakfast served by the young people.
At the First Christian church 10.45 morning worship, Rev Harold G. Barr's sermon will be "Send Me." At the First Presbyterian church,
High School Served Thanksqiving Dinner
Members of the University High School home economics class prepared the Thanksgiving Day meal, which was served at noon Wednesday in the dining room of Fraser hall. Miss Lucy McCormack, instructor of home economics, announced today.
The class had a series of lessons on food preparation before undertaking the project.
Donice Schwein, Shirley Bayles,
Bettie Brownlee, all student teachers,
Miss McCormack, and L. M.
Coombs, principal, were guests at the dinner.
Members of the high school class are; Emma and Marjorie Aeschbacker, Dottie Anderson, Lois Beth, Raymond Cooper, Adryn Grover, Russell Jeffries, Tom Jones, Ralph Nason, Beryl Potter, Eugene Terry, and Frank York.
Oklahoma U. Posts News Flashes
Latest news flashes from the UPI
release wire will be posted daily on
a bulletin board in the Union building
at the University of Oklahoma.
New Zealand Pioneers in Wages
New Zealand Pioneers in Wages The first minimum wage law was the New Zealand Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act of 1894.
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv
Oklahoma U. Posts News Flashes
Have You Met Sammy?—Adv.
Harry W. O'Kane will speak to the service men's-college class on "The Problem of Evil" at 10 a.m. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman's sermon at 11 a.m. will be on "Truth is in Order to Goodness." At 4 p.m. Solon Ayers, superintendent of Haskell Institute will speak on "Indian Ways" to the Westminster Vesper Club.
Masses will be held at 6:30,8,10,
and 11:30 a.m. at the Church of
St. John the Evangelist.
At the Plymouth Congregational Church, the morning worship will be at 11 a.m. The sermon by C. Fosberg Hughes, minister, will be "The Need for a Redeemer."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943
Jayhawkers Lose to Centaurs 22-7 But Provide Thrills to Army Crowd
The 1943 Kansas Javahawks bowed out in a blaze of glory yesterday, even though defeated, 22 to 7, by their powerful rivals, the CRCT Centaurs of Ft. Riley. The Cavalrymen, boasting one of the strongest teams in the nation, were loaded with ex-college stars.
One of the greatest passing exhibitions of the year was put on by Jayhawk Bob George who completed 20 of 40 passes to thrill a Thanksgiving Day crowd of 4,000. The game was played under a cloudy, overcast sky with pre-game showers keeping the attendance down. In the latter part of the final quarter, it began to sprinkle.
Not only did Coaches Shenk, Schaake, and Nesmith guide their charges through a successful season, but they showed enough grit to take on the powerful soldiers. For fear of being used as a door mat, other Big Six schools were said to have refused to play the Centaurs. Outplay Centaurs in Last Half
The Jayhawks even outplayed their rivals in the final half to keep up their reputation of being "a last half ball club." Kansas has not been outplayed in the final half by any team this season.
The Jayhawks scored in the final period when Bob George plunged over from the 1-foot line on his second try. The Kansans started from their own 25 with passes to Moffett and Miller carrying to the CRCT 30. There George unhooked a long pass which end Joe Kelleher finally received after two Centaurs had deflected it. Kelleher was downed on the 1-foot line. Chestnut dropkicked the extra point.
the extra point.
Though the Centaures were in possession of the ball nearly all of the first period, only once were they able to push across a touchdown. Taking the opening kickoff, the Centaures drove all the way to the Kansas 11 before being stopped. After K.U. kicked out, the Centaures were unable to gain and on fourth down on the Kansas 20, Jayhawk Lymn Williams intercepted a pass on his own one and Kansas was in a hole. Returning George's punt to the 25, the Centaures scored in two plays. Keith Caywood, former Emorfa great, passed to Ruman to the four. Caywood then swept his right end and went over standing up. Patton, T.C.U., converted.
Centaurs Blocked Punt
On the first play of the second quarter, Lloyd Swan, big end from Illinois U., broke through to block George's punt with the ball bounding back out of the end zone. This automatic safety gave the Centaurs a 9 to 0 lead.
The Centaurs scored again shortly after as KU. elected to kick. A long pass from Bernie Ruman, Arizona star who was injured a few minutes later, to Bob Ford advanced the Centaurs to the Kansas 25. After 8 yards by Caywood, Ford drove to the one, but fumbled on the next play back on the seven. Caywood passed to Ford for the touchdown. Patton again kicked the extra point.
The Jayhawks then put on a great passing exhibition with five consecutive complete passes to Moffett, Walton, and Dick giving Kansas a first down on the Centaur 5. Unable to gain through the CRCT line, George on fourth down passed to Moffet who caught the ball and stepped out of bounds on the 1 yard line.
KU Threatens in Third Quarter
KU Threatens in Third Quarter Kansas threatened again the third quarter after Borschell intercepted on the Kansas 46. Passes and reverses brought Kansas deep in Centaur territory where on fourth down Joe Dickey on a wide end reverse missed a first down on the CRCT 15 by only inches.
George ran the punt back from the Centaur 45 to the 30. A great catch by Moffett who caught George's high pass with a man on his back gave Kansas a first down on the 6. Centaur Ford intercepted on the goal line and was almost away for a touchdown. Jayhawk Cliff Wade, however, brought him down at the mid-field stripe. Were it not for Wade, Ford would have gone the entire 100 yards for a touchdown, as all other Jayhawks were out of the play.
The Centaurus scored their last touchdown early in final period when on a fake play, Caywood went around right end from the 7 and over for a touchdown.
Gruden Taken to Hospital
Frank Gruden, Kansas' great guard, was injured in the early moments and was taken to the fort hospital with a slight brain concussion. It was on the same day that Gruden was announced as Kansas' only representative on the Associated Press All-Big Six team.
Charles Moffett and Bob George received rousing ovations for their fine play when they left the game, George, who also did a fine job of quarterbacking, went out by mistake. He went out after Kansas' touchdown, and only 10 Jayhawks were on the field for the kickoff, Homecoming for Shenk
It was like going home for Coach Henry Shenk who coached several years at Junction City high. He was proud of his boys as they all played very well. Don Overman, who replaced Ed Miller at tackle, was called "the best tackle we have met all season" by some of the Centaurs.
First downs were 15 each. The Centaurs registered 191 yards rushing and 102 yards passing in seven completions out of 16 passing attempts. Kansas gained 53 yards on the ground and the amazing total of 219 yards through the air.
The Thanksgiving feast given the Jayhawks at the fort after the game was indeed bountious.
Refugees Leave Occupied Areas
Refugees Leave Occupied Areas About 50 million refugees have left the occupied areas of Free China.
Girls. Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
VARSITY
TONITE AND SATURDAY
Be Sure to See
"Seven Days Leave"
"The Man From
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SUNDAY----4 Days
Fibber McGee and Molly Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy Together in Laughter Again
2nd Feature
'HERE WE GO AGAIN'
In
AL PEARCE---
Radio's Lovable Laughman in a Whacky Whirl Wind of Music and Hilarious Hokum With Your Radio Favorites in
'HERE COMES ELMER'
New Military Science Building to Be Dedicated in December
AUSTIN, TX
Formal dedication ceremonies for the new military science building will be in the form of an open house Friday, Dec. 10, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, has announced. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, is chairman of the committee in charge.
'Y Groups To Sponsor Dance The YMCA and YWCA at the University of California will sponsor a "Harvest Dance" at the "Y" Cottage.
versity, state, and federal project. To qualify for a $149,000 WPA federal grant, the University was required to put up $25,000 in cash, secured by individual subscriptions. The Kansas state legislature appropriated the $69,000 necessary for completion and equipment at the last session. Material used in the construction is native Kansas limestone.
The new $250,000 structure is a combined Uni-
JAYHAWKER
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TODAY AND SATURDAY
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An adventure so vast it took the Northwest Mounted Police to the top of the world!
Here's the story of the fearless few whose heroism thunders through a million miles of Northland!
Errol Flynn
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Invitations Sealed in Bags
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Errol Flynn
NORTHERN PURSUIT
WARNER BROS. HIT!
Soldiers Will Be Glad to Hear It
Calisthenics is a word of Greek origin that means beauty and strength.
Wedding invitations for a royal wedding in India are sealed in bags in the presence of the rajah.
"I LOVE A SOLDIER!"
Romance on a furlough as Dr. Gillespie faces his most dangerous adventure!
I
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NEWEST OF THE
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Dr. Gillespie's
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VAN JOHNSON • DONNA REED
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THIS IS THE CORNER on the market which "Hi Diddle Diddle" has on laughs!
THIS IS THE SIREN which summoned the bride to air-raid duty-on her wedding night!
MAGIC BELL
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
1
Weather Forecast
Daily Kansan
Fair tonight and Tuesday.  WEEKEN
Tuesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29.1943
41ST YEAR
NUMBER 45
ck and
Barnes to Give First Lecture Thursday Night
"The Crisis in World Hitsory," a lecture predicting the effect of the second World War on future civilization, will be given by Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 Thursday evening. He will be the first speaker on this year's Community Lecture Course.
Called "America's best educated man" by the San Diego Sun, Mr. Barnes is an educator, author, and lecturer. He has set himself the task of translating the complex world of today to the people who inhabit it. After his book, "History and Social Intelligence," appeared the press compared him to H. G Wells.
An authority on World War I, Dr. Barnes carried this research to a broader field in his "World Politics in Modern Civilization." He has taught at Syracuse, Columbia and Clark Universities; and Amherst and Smith Colleges. When he resigned from Smith College to accept a position with the Scripps-Howard newspapers, Dr. William A. Neilson, president of Smith, said, "He displayed and employed in his work the largest range of information of any scholar I have ever known."
Dr. Barnes has studied criminology and has published the results of his findings in a recent book, "New Horizons in Criminology." He collaborated with Dr. Negley K. Teeters on it.
Activity tickets will admit students to the lecture. Tickets will be on sale for reserved and general admission at 50 and 40 cents. Servicemen will be admitted at half price.
He has been a member of the editorial staff of the Scripps-Howard newspapers for 11 years. His byline column, "The Liberal View-Point" has been read by thousands
Prof. Elliott Chosen Convention Speaker
Prof. Mabel Elliott of the sociology department will take part in the section on Criminology of the American Sociological Society annual meetings at the Hotel McAlphin in New York on Dec. 4 and 5. Professor Elliott will present a paper on "Crime and the Frontier Mores." The Criminalology section will meet at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This program is one of 17 section meetings that will be held on the first week-end in December. Sociologists from 37 colleges and universities will participate in the proceedings with reports of their study and research. As is to be expected, the war will afford the dominant theme directly or indirectly; however, the normal peace-time interests of the profession will also be reported.
Interested individuals who are not members of the American Sociological Society or whose primary social science interest is other than sociology will be welcome and will find significant and interesting program sections, officials said.
Wings Move 330 Times a Second The wing of a fly makes 330 movements a second.
Speaker Here Dec.9 May Be Investigated
Drew Pearson, radio commentator, said Sunday evening that former presidential candidate, Wendell Willkie, would represent John Roy Carlson, author and lecturer, if he is investigated by the government on a charge of Nazi activities.
Carlson is scheduled to appear in Hoch auditorium Dec. 9 as the first lecturer of the Student Forums Board .Author of "Under Cover," an expose of fifth column activities, Carlson is said to give by lecture his experiences of four years' connection with Nazi groups while serving as an under-cover man.
Freshmen Will Vote Thursday
Freshman women will elect a representative to the All-Student Council Thursday at the poll on the first floor of Fraser, Clarence Engle, chairman of the elections committee, announced today.
Rosemary Harding of Ottawa, a first semester College freshman is the PWCL candidate, and Cynthia Smith of Baldwin, a second semester College freshman, is the candidate of the WIGS political party. Both candidates are independents.
Women must present activity books to vote, and the poll will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Engle said.
The freshman men's representative to the Council will be appointed on a political basis this year, instead of holding an election, he said.
Whenever S. T. Dickinson, painter of the background of the Dyche museum panorama, finishes working, he dips his brushes into turpentine and wipes them on a board or piece of plywood. This habit, is not unusual, but instead of filling the surface with something like a surrealistic picture, Mr. Dickinson creates a landscape.
Dickinson's First Love Landscapes
About five years ago, Mr. Dickinson, a resident of Lawrence, painted a picture while recovering from a sprained ankle he received when scaffolding broke as he was painting a house. In a state-wide art exhibition at Topeka, the picture won first prize. Modestly, Mr. Dickinson, said that his painting just happened to appeal to the judges.
Mr. Dickinson has created a fascinating scenic background in Dyche museum. The panorama was painted when the museum was restored four years ago. None of the scenery except Castle Rock in western Kansas is from actual sketches. Visitors from Colorado have marveled at the accuracy of the snow-capped mountains representing the rocky section of the West.
Coloradoans Marvel at Scene
By Wilma Thiele
Strangely enough, Mr. Dickinson had never seen Colorado before he painted the mountains. Studying different types of country in North American from colored pictures in the National Geographic and other sources, he made studied sections of the panorama by painting various small pictures. In this way he finally
New Trees and Bushes Add Beauty to Campus
(continued to page four)
Along the Mississippi street drive to the athletic field are more than 20 sycamores and as many hackberry trees. Potter lake has seven new sycamores. The women's hockey field is trimmed with many new ash trees.
No campus habitue has missed seeing the little red trucks of the building and grounds force, loaded with trees, shovels, and spades.
The red trucks have stopped everywhere on the campus to make attractive additions to the landscape.
Twenty Sycamores Planted
The chemistry building unwittingly putting its best diplomatic foot forward, has added four Russian olive trees to its southwest corner and four to its east side, besides several pine trees.
The old ililac bushes at Frank Strong hall have been replaced by new ones. New spruce trees have been planted and a young hard maple has been set east of the center walk. Along the parking in front of the building, a new row of honey-suckles has been placed.
The building and grounds force has been planting and resetting at a steady pace all fall. The triangle north of Fraser hall is now decorated with three evergreens in the center. The circle in front of the Chi Omega house has five new pines. Spreading junipers and pines now decorate the curve beside Lindley hall.
Activity Tickets Admit At Basketball Games Until December 13
Students will be admitted on their activity tickets to the first basketball game, scheduled with the Herington AAB's for 7.30 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium, Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of the athletics office, announced today.
Because of delayed planning of the basketball schedule, the reserved tickets are not ready for distribution to the students, but the athletic office hopes to have them ready for the fourth game, Dec. 13, Mr. Falkenstein said. Until that time activity tickets will be used.
Orders for reservations may be placed at the business office, and when the tickets arrive they will be distributed to the purchasers. The charge for reservations is $1 plus the activity book.
Criticize Patton Sharply
Washington, (INS) — Congressional mail revealed today that fathers of men in service are extremely critical of the action of Lt. Gen. George S. Patton in slapping an enlisted man and upraiding another.
Dramatic Workshop Will Present 'Ladies in Retirement', at 8:15 Tonight and Tomorrow in Fraser
The curtain goes up at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Fraser theater on the first performance of "Ladies in Retirement," the first Dramatic Workshop production of the year. Students holding activity tickets may exchange stubs for tickets to "Ladies in Retirement" today and tomorrow in room 5, Green hall, Prof. Allen Crafton, director, has announced. There will be no season tickets and no reserved tickets sold for plays in Fraser theater this year, he said.
8th Army Attack Forces Advance On Italian Front
(International News Service)
The long-dormant Allied line in Italy flared into sudden action today as British, New Zealand, and Indian forces of the eighth army pounded a widening breach into the Nazi local defense-line near the Adriatic sea-coast and consolidated a new bridgehead north of the Sangro river.
On the Tyrrhenian side of the battlefront where Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's United States fifth army holds the line, only patrol activity was reported, except for heavy artillery exchanges and undiminished Allied air attacks.
British ground forces in Italy launched their new offensive at dawn yesterday, following this up with a paralyzing blow to the East. An official spokesman in Algiers said that good progress was being made in the face of counterattacks by Nazi flame-throwing troops.
Gen. Montgomery preceded the attack with a withering artillery barrage. At the same time British cruisers opened up with a bombardment from the Adriatic.
Nazis Face Trap North of Gomel
(International News Service)
On the Soviet front, Red army troops raced for Minsk, capital of White Russia, and for the Polish border, sending the Nazis in unbroken retreat ahead of them, while in the sector northward of Gomel, a force of 20 German divisions numbering about 300,000 officers and men, faced entrapment and annihilation. For undisclosed reasons—probably bad weather over home bases—the RAF temporarily abandoned its destruction of Berlin.
Reports persisted that Adolf Hitler soon would order evacuation of his capital to Munich or Vienna, the latter appearing most likely.
Latest dispatches from Moscow placed Soviet forces only 15 miles from Zhoblin, on the Odessa-Leningrad railway.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur reported the probable sinking of a Japanese warship with a squarely placed 1-000 lb. aerial bomb while repeated aerial assaults were made against Japanese installations in the Solomons, New Britain, and New Guinea.
While "Ladies in Retirement" is not the most gory or ghostly of horror plays, critics have agreed that it has what most of them lack—a balance of atmosphere, characterization, and plot. The two grisly moments in the play are all the more grisly because the rest of it is given so lightly. "Ladies in Retirement" has been described as "a hard-hitting old-fashioned melodrama which somehow makes the newfangled ones look sick."
Bobbie Sue McCluggage, College junior, and Alice McDonnel, College senior, will appear in the roles of the two potty and penniless Creed sisters, Emily and Lousa. Shirley Wagner, College freshman, takes the part of Ellen Creed, sister of the two, who stoops to murder in order to give the girls a home.
The part of Albert Feather, a cad and petty criminal, will be taken by Ted Lehmann, College senior, Faye Gaba, College junior, wil posty Leonora Fiske, an ex-chorus girl who is strangled to death and stuffed in an oven in the play. The part of Lucy Gilham, a weak-willed, tigrant maid will be taken by Shirley Reach, College senior, and Lois Wilson, will appear as Sister Theresa, a middle-aged nun.
A second performance of the three act melodrama will be given tomorrow evening in Fraser theater.
An Air WAC recruiting "team," headed by Lt. Mark G. Treat, 25-year-old Kent University graduate and veteran of more than a year of air battles in the South Pacific will visit the campus at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, stated today.
Team of Air-WAC's To Speak on Campus
At least 7,000 members of the Women's Army Corps are at present on duty with the Army Air Forces all over the world, according to reports of the Public Relations board of the Air-WAC recruiting office in Kansas City, Kan. A demand for 46,000 more Air-WAC's has been created. It is this demand that has led the air forces to open its ranks to women.
The recruiting "team" will speak to all women who are interested in learning more about military branches open to them, Miss Miller said.
"We have their promise that those women who attend this meeting will be under no obligation to join the service," Miss Miller said. "It is with this promise in mind that we urge the young women of this University to attend the meeting."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
人
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Meeting Expected Of the Big Four
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29,1943
The world's attention has been focused since the Moscow conference on a somewhat nebulous time and place in space which would be the meeting of the Big Four, Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin, and Chiang. This expectation was brought to a climax over the weekend, with an announcement of the conference expected momentarily.
Certainly whenever and wherever the historic meeting takes place, decisions will be made that will influence the world for generations. Post-War Will Be Problem
As commanders-in-chief of the armed forces, the four leaders will make military plans fora final strategy of attack, including that of a second front. The policy of governing Germany after her collapse will be the logical successor to winning the war in the memoranda of discussion.
Post-war reconstruction problems, diplomatic and economic situations, feeding the world—all must be clarified and solved by this council of four and the high-ranking aides expected to accompany them.
Probably the most important aspect of this conference will be the amicability and friendship existing between four leaders. That a former Chinese bandit, a Russian revolutionist, an American capitalist, and a British imperialist can come together in recognition of the greatness that is evident in each, irrespective of political, racial, or religious creeds, is the most encouraging sign of the times.
Admiration Is Now Mutual
By this example, a new era of tolerance and appreciation for other ways of life should be beginning for all the world. Until the war, the United States and Britain felt themselves bound together, not very harmoniously or even secure, but enough that they could look collectively askance at China and rightfully disapproving of Russia. These feelings were probably reciprocated.
All is not hearts and Valentines now—far from it—but the basic understanding and admiration achieved through an uncolored appraisal of
Rock Chalk Talk
By LIZ BAKER
Just Horsing Around: Jess Roy and Elsie Thompson, Corbinites, decided to get near the good earth and all things rustic Thanksgiving day, by mounting two of Mott's Stables' specialities. Which was good except for the small fact that the horse had more will and power than Jess, and landed her finally in the Gamma Phi garage with an undignified bang. (P.S. Jess is not a horsewomen at heart.)
***
In case you're Curious: Jazz and Jive have hit platoon 13, with the advent of Herb Fisher, Jim Neilson, and Walt Kingsley, who are the cause of it all. No longer does "I Got Tuppence" herald the coming of the legions. "It Must Be Jelly, Cause Jam Don't Shake That Way," "You're Some Ugly Child," "Shimmy Like My Sister Kate," and "Ain't
the earnestness and valor with which each nation is conducting her part in the war, should make for strengthened friendship during the conference and peace tables and in the post war world to follow.
She Sweet" greet the girls on the street. Better rhythm?
Pardon me, lady, but do you stack cards, too? Dolores Martin, 1216 Louisiana, is doing all right for herself these days. It all started the other night at the Cottage when she put a nickel in the machine to play the horses. Out galloped $1.50, which might have been beginner's luck. But it looks pretty professional when the same night, the Jayhawk machine paid Dee a dollar.
He can't get away from it all! Fray Johns, bright light on the cheerleading squad, and Jean Porter, Chi O, being in the artistic mood, decided to spend an afternoon painting atop the press box at the stadium. It was all a neat idea until 20 big huskies trooped out on the field to engage in some rough and tumble footballing. Fray got out of the mood for things artistic, and spent the rest of the afternoon on the field tackling, while Jean painted on.
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
Have a Coca-Cola = ¿Qué Tal? ,
(WHAT'S UP?)
(WHAT'S UP?)
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¿Qué tal? is the friendly What's up? of the citizen of Panama. Equally cordial is the Have a "Coke" of the American soldier. Around the world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become the high-sign of friendly-minded folks.
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Burlington Republican Will Celebrate 45th Anniversary
Celebrating the 45th anniversary of their purchase of the Burlington Daily Republican, Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond will entertain at the Burlington Country Club, Sunday afternoon. Several Lawrence friends have received invitations. The celebration will be combined with the annual correspondents' dinner arranged by the Daily Republican.
Mr. Redmond is a leader in the Kansas Press association, and is a director of the Inland Daily Press association. On Oct. 30 he spoke at the Editors Day program here.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 29, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Tous ceux qui parlent Français sont invites.
Le Cerule Franceais se reuinra mecredi le 1 Décembre a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall.
There will be a meeting of all newly-elected cheerleaders and their assistants at 7:30 tonight, Monday. Nov.29, in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Bolivar Marquez, secretaire.
Ruth Krehbiel.
head cheerleader.
WANT ADS
ROOM for rent in private home,
near campus for woman, graduate
student or employed. $15.00 single.
1124 Miss. Street. Phone 1429 623-47
LOST: A brown three-ring notebook containing notes from the School of Business. Reward of $1.00 for its return. Bill Chestnut, Phone 284.
LOST—Silver and gray Parker 51 pen. Reward. Jim Scott. Phone 2903 621-45
9:30 p.m. Exploring Your University School of Law, F.J.Moreau, dean, and School of Business, F.T. Stockton, dean. Tenement.
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio (Art lessons for rural schools) Maud Ellsworth, radio instructor.
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites "Symphonic in E Minor" (Sibelius)
    (Cantata)
To Trade Uniforms for Buttons
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
To Trade Uniforms for Buttons Persons honorably discharged from armed services will be authorized to wear government issued lapel buttons soon, Senator Walsh, chairman of the naval affairs committee, said.
Have You Met Sammy?—Adv.
University Daily Kansan
KFKU PROGRAM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tonight:
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
NEWS STAFF
JONES, ANNIE LOU
JEANNE SOHEMAKER
News editor RUTH TIPPER
Sports editor BOB BOCK
Society editor CLARA LEE OXLEY
Wire Editor GIANA SCHMITNBERG
Managing editor FRANCES ABRS
Campus editor VIRGINIA GREEN
editor ANNIE LOU ROSSAW
editor JAMES KOON
BUSINESS STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KHIBBEL
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Reprinted in national advertising by National Advertising service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Many Students Go Home to Spend Thanksgiving With Their Parents
Many students went home this weekend to eat belated Thanksgiving dinners with their parents. In the social spotlight for those who remained in Lawrence were the Watkins hall formal open house and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon hayride and dance, both Saturday night, and the tea dance Saturday afternoon.
Next weekend will be closed except for the Jay Jane vice-versa dance Saturday night.
Pi Beta Phi—Mrs. J. T. Brooks of Wichita was a guest Friday.
Foster Hall-Bonnie Cunningham and Elinor Yost, both of Downs were weekend guests.
Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging Sunday of Ralph Olson of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. C. C. Procter and Mrs. Frank Roth, both of Kansas City, Mo., both dinner guests Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Anthony of Leavenworth were dinner guests Sunday.
Warren Phillips and Marion Spikes, both of Garden City, were weekend guests.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Mrs. Virginia Stuber of Winfield was a weekend guest.
Lt. Joe Berkley, stationed at the Dodge City army air base, was a guest Sunday.
Mr. H. K. Phipps, Wichita; Warte Riegle, Dean Huebert, Chuck Hunter, and Carl Henrickson, were dinner guests Sunday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon guests at the hayride and dance Saturday night were Prof. and Mrs. Verner F. Smith, Frances Morrill, Silvia Small, Catherine Foster, Betty Jo Everly, Jean Porter, Jackie Hansen, Marther Euler, Burnett Replogle, Bobette Sellers, Dottie Sheldon, Jean McGrew, Barbara Theile, Pat Creel, Bonnie Oswald, Sarah Marks, Betty Grant, and Margaret Hardie.
Watkins Hall weekend guests were Janet Stevens, Frankfort; Lois Temple, Hollyrood; Eloise Hodgson, Salina; Evelyn Scammell and Jean Gorsuch, both of Kansas City; Virginia Barr, Garrett; Kathryn Prosser, Frances Prosser, and June Colyar, all of Emporia; Joan Mercer and Jean Frederickson, both of Wellington; and Elaine Griffitts, Kansas City, Mo.
Clinton Davies of Reading and William Leonard of Holly, Colo. were Sunday dinner guests.
Carruth Hall—Lt. Gerry Dick, on leave from Camp Davis, N. C., was a guest yesterday.
Kathleen Jones was a dinner guest.
Mary Elizabeth Evans was a supper guest.
Miller Hall Sunday dinner guest was Charles York.
Patricia Frazier of Caldwell was a weekend guest.
Campus House—Mrs. O. M. Pink-
MARINE
Conard Announces Engagement at Hall
Dairy products are scarce. Please do not waste. Order only what you need. Pasturized Milk is essential for a healthy nation.
Watkins hall has announced the engagement of Violet Conard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Conard of Coolidge, to William C. Leonard, son of Dr. W. C. Leonard of Holly, Colo.
Tea Dance to Be Repeated Despite First Handicaps
The announcement was made immediately following dinner yesterday. Miss Conard, sophomore in the School of Education, received a corsage of white roses. Mrs. C. E. Estery and Idabelle Bradley received corsages of red roses.
Only a small group attended the first tea dance in the Union lounge last Saturday afternoon, but a second dance is scheduled for Saturday, Henry Werner, adviser to men, said today.
Examinations for almost 800 men and vaccinations which were given to some service men, apparently dampened the spirits of many who would have attended this "get acquainted" party.
Continue Jayhawker Distribution
Continue Jayhawker Distribution
Jayhawkers will be distributed from 2 to 5 p.m., at the book exchange the first part of this week Janet Marvin, editor said today.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
stom of Elk City was a weekend guest.
Phi Kappa Psi has announced the pledging of Bud Brooks of Kaassa City, Mo., a member of the naval V-12 unit here.
Battenfeld Hall—Dean and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer were Sunday dinner guests.
Cpl. Frank Tylor, formerly a member of the chapter who is now in training with the army at Ft. Benning, Ga., was a guest this weekend.
Watkins hall has announced the engagement of Evelyn Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E Hodgson of Salina, to Ptc. Donald Bryan Amend, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Amend of Cummings.
Hodgson-Amend Announce Betrothal
The announcement was made before the open house Saturday night.
Miss Hodgson, a senior and bacteriology major in the College, received a corsage of gardenias and red roses. Eloise Hodgson, sister of Miss Hodgson from Salina, Bertha Cummins, and Lois Temple of Holyrood assisted and received gardenia corsages as did Mrs. C. E. Esterly, housemother.
Private Amend, a junior in the School of Business last year and member of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, returned to Scott Field, Ill., Sunday where he is stationed in radio school.
War Department Gives Medal to Mrs. Praeger
Mrs. Ralph B. Graeger, the former Verda Ames, raduate of the University in 1938 and member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, received the war department's Legion of Merit medal for her husband, Capt. Ralph B. Praeger, missing in action since May 7, 1942. Captain Praeger was in command of troops in action in the Philippines.
Scarlet Fever in Home Of T. C. Ryther Quarantines
T. C. Ryther, instructor of journalism, is under quarantine for scarlet fever. His son David, 9, contracted the disease Thursday, and, if none of the others in the family takes it, Mr. Ryther will be able to return by the middle of the week, he thinks. Prof. Elmer F. Beth will meet his classes until his return.
Oregon State Is 75 Years Old
Oregon State celebrated its 75th anniversary on Oct. 25.
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
Have You Met Sammy?—Adv.
C
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Civil Service Bans Political Questions
1405 Mass.
Washington, (INS) — The United States civil service commission disclosed today that it had instructed its investigators to cease asking prospective government employees if they are affiliated with, or in sympathy with, Communist or other so-called un-American organizations.
Investigators who are charged with determining the loyalty of prospective government employees are forbidden to ask directly or indirectly about applicants' membership in unions either known to be, or believed to be, communistic. They cannot ask any questions connected with the Spanish-American war, or sympathy with the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, or any other Spanish relief group. General questions regarding political philosophy are banned.
Committee Approves Bill To Admit Feed, Duty-Free
Washington, (INS) — The house ways and means committee approved a bill Friday permitting the duty-free importation of wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax, hay, and cottonseed for use as livestock and poultry feed.
Miss McCormack to Visit Topeka Schools
Miss Lucy McCormack, of the University home economics department, will spend Wednesday and Thursday in Topeka visiting the home economics departments of the high schools there.
Ickes Prophesies Early Exhaustion of Oil Reserve
New York, (INS) — Secretary of Interior Ickes prophesied Friday that America's oil reserve will be exhausted in 12 to 13 years, based on pre-war consumption, and urged the production of petroleum from coal and oil shale.
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Dinner ___ 5:30 - 7:30
Sunday Dinner ___ 12:00 - 2:00
NO SATURDAY MEALS
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FRESHMAN WOMEN!
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SAMMY?
This is your invitation to meet your candidate CYNTHIA SMITH, at the Freshman Rally.
TONIGHT — 7:15
Union Lounge
WIGS GO ON A-HEAD
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The Associated Press All-Big Six team published last Thursday included Jayhawk Frank Gruden as the only Kansas member on the first team. Second team berths were given George Dick, Junius Penny, and Robert George, while honorable mention went to Ed Miller, Charles Keller, Wayne Hird, John Bergin, and Bob Carson.
Gruden, who rated Big Seven honors with Wyoming last year, never hit top form until the last three or four games of the season when he really went great guns. Gruden just did nose out Charles Wright, Iowa State, and Bob Eigelberger, Missouri, with the other first team guard, Gale Fulghum, Oklahoma, being a fairly unanimous choice.
The first team backfield of Tippee, Brumley, Lebow, and Reece was chosen on our team which was given some two weeks ago. However, had Jayhawk Bob George played the entire season he would have been a number one choice hands down. George's play in the Fort Riley and Missouri games was as outstanding as any performances of a Big Six player this season. Bob Carson would have also been up there had he not been called to the marines and the late season play of Charles Moffett certainly was worthy of at least honorable mention.
The AP's ends were Morton, MU, and W. G. Wooten, Oklahoma. Ours were George Dick and Ekern, MU, Ekern or Morton, both playing their fourth seasons, were about on a par, the former having been all-conference choice last year. But as for George Dick, we don't possibly see how he could be left off the first team after the fine consistent play he turned in game after game. Dick, despite a bad knee, was always in the other teams backfield and seldom if ever let anyone around his end.
***
The choice of Anderson, Missouri, and Kennon, Oklahoma, as the top tackles was entirely justified and we erred in having Junius Penny and especially in naming the Missouri blimp, Jim Kekeris. However, had Penny not injured his knee he would have been a unanimous first choice. He was placed on the AP second team in spite of the fact he participated in only two conference games.
Sooner Bob Mayfield, also our choice, was the AP first team center. Jayhawk Wayne Hird, star tackle on the Lawrence High eleven last year, received a well-earned honorable mention rating. Hird, probably the youngest man on the entire all-star squad, has a bright pigskin future ahead of him. Not 18 until next June, the husky 200-
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
The Rapid Transit
Pvt. Kuhl Incident Clamps News Source
Somewhere in England, (Nov. 28, delayed) (INS) — Pvt. Charles H. Kuhl, of South Bend, Ind., who was slapped by Lt. George S. Patton, Jr. and is now at an army replacement center in England, was surprised at all the commotion his case has precipitated.
Since the Patton controversy became public, a special order was issued at the camp prohibiting any talking with newspaper men, and directing that any reporters be taken to the battalion commander. Kuhl is now in good health.
Polio Kills Two Boys At Military Academy
Marvin Goebel Visits K.U.
While on 15-Day Furlough
Lexington, Mo., (INS)—Seventy-five of 365 students at Wentworth Military Academy have been called home by their parents today after the death of two boys Saturday and Sunday, and the confining of four others to the hospital with polio- myelitis.
Nursery School Lunchoon Honors Miss Carpenter
St. Sgt. Marvin Goebel visited friends in the University today before returning to the army air force school at Kingman, Ariz. He is a gunnery instructor. Most of his 15-day furlough was spent with relatives in Iowa. After receiving the Bachelor of Arts in journalism in 1939, he worked in the alumni office.
Your Local Bus Service
Co.
pound farmer boy should with this season's experience, rate top-rung in his next season of play in the Big Six. The youngster, already big and powerful, is likely to fill out even more.
A luncheon to honor Miss Ruth Haynes Carpenter, from the Regional office which administers Lanham funds for the support of preschool nurseries, was given Saturday noon at the Hearth. Guests were members of the nursery school committee with whom Miss Carpenter had spent Friday and Saturday discussing problems of the University of Kansas Pre-School Nursery.
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
Touch Football League Play-offs Scheduled Soon
In men's intramural touch football the Blank's and Beta's are leading the way in the "A" League with the Sig Alph's, Delt's, and DU's at the top of the ledger in the "B" League. The six game round-robin schedule is to be completed a week from Friday, with play-offs between the top two teams in each league scheduled for the following week.
Already plans are being made for intramural basketball, according to intramural manager Charles Fink, as a meeting of team managers has been scheduled at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the intramural office in Robinson gym.
Blank's and Beta's Lead
The Blank's, an independent team, have run over three foes; Sigma Chi, 18-0, Medic, 12-0, and Battenfeld, 6-0. Scorers for the Blank in these shut outs were Strarmid with 18 points, Ise with 12, and Smith making with six.
The Beta's hold wins over Sigma Chi, 1-0, and Medic, 6-0. The Sigma Chi-Bi game ended in a scoreless tie, but the Beta's became winners by outgaining their rivals in four downs from midfield, 11 yards to 8. Wick scored the touchdown against the Medic's.
With Tucker scoring two touchdowns and Sutton one, the Sigma Chi's triumphed over the Phi Gam's 18 to 0.
In other "A" League games, the Phi Gam's nosed out the Beta's 1-0 and Battenfeld trounced the Teke's 18-0. Jones went over twice and Saffell once for Battenfeld.
Second League Led by SAF's.
Second League Led by SAE's
The Sig Alph's lead in "B" League play with three wins and no losses. Victims have been the DU's, 24-0, the Phi Delt's 12-6, and the Phi Psi's, 6-0. Scoring for S.A.E have been McCune with 24 points, Baitling with 12, and Sanchez with 6. The Delt's with four wins and one loss have the most victories, but also have played the most games. The one DTD loss came at the hands of the DU's who triumphed, 18-12. Mosher scored twice and Wollcott once for the victors, with Moore and Grey going over once each for the Delts.
The Delta's hold victories over Triangle, 24-0, Carruth, 30-6, Phi Delt, 7-6, and Phi Psi 13-12. Against Triangle Kongs scored once Tabbano twice, and Sturad once, while in the victory against Carruth, Kongs and Koehn each countered twice, and
---- TOMORROW
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Just Exchange Activity Book Slips for Tickets at Ticket Office or Theatre Door
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Four former Kansans are represented in this year's University of Missouri's symposium of the school of journalism in a publication entitled "Journalism in Wartime."
Kansans Contribute To MU Symposium
Roy A. Roberts, a former student of the University in '08, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, contributed "Report from the Home Front."
Raymond Clapper, a former student in '16, political commentator for the Scripps-Howard papers, has written "Dispatches Going Abroad" for the symposium.
"Covering the Capital" is the contribution of Lyle C. Wilson, a native of Kansas, now cable editor for the United Press in New York.
Edwin F. Abels, a graduate of the University in '14, publisher of the Lawrence Outlook and the Eudora News, wrote "The Small Town Paper" for the publication.
Roosevelt Sponsors Unemployment Bill
Harding once.
Delt Victories Are Close
Washington, (INS) — Legislation covering President Roosevelt's three-point program of mustering out unemployment compensation, and social-security credit for demobilized men and women was put before the house and senate Friday. Representative May (D-Ky.) drew up a White House-sponsored bill providing a maximum mustering out pay of $300 for honorably discharged personnel.
Against both the Phi Delt's and the Phi Psi's, the Delts were more successful in their four downs from mid field, and consequently edged out one point wins. Kongs scored the DTD touchdown against Phi Delt, and one against the Phi Psi's. Moore also scored once against the Phi Psi's, with Atkinson and Robertson scoring for the losers.
In other "B" League games Phi Delt whipped Carruth, 18-0, Phi Psi also downed Carruth, 18-0, and the DU's defeated Triangle, 24-0.
JAYHAWKER
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An adventure so vast it took the Northwest Mounted Police to the top of the world!
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Press Club Meeting Soon With Speakers
The Press club, an organization for persons registered in journalism classes or interested in journalism, will hold its first meeting of the year in the Journalism building at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prof. Elmer Beth, acting chairman of the department, announced today.
Writes Own Song
At the meeting, Professor Beth and Prof. L. N. Flint will report on opportunities offered in journalistic work, and will present themselves for questions on the subject. Refreshments will be provided by the Daily Kansan, and served by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority.
Captain Robert M. Crawford of the Army Air Corps, composer of the official song of the United States Army Air Corps, attended Case School of Applied Science and Princeton University.
DICKINSON'S——
(continued from page one) produced the complete background. He Worked 15 Months in Dyche
Mr. Dickinson used an unusual device to paint the birch trees. He built a three-story scaffold and painted the trunks from the top downward.
For 15 months he worked on the panorama, making the background a realistic masterpiece. If the University had organized an out-of-town artist to do the work, the project would have probably cost $100,000 instead of $2,000.
Suggested for Job by Curator
Mr. Dickinson had been a student in the School of Fine Arts when he attended the University. He studied painting particularly under Prof. W. A. Griffith, then head of the department. He wanted to make painting his life work. He could mix pigments of all kinds, so he went to work painting houses.
When the University was looking for some one to paint the panorama, C. E. Bunker, curator of modern vertebrates, who had seen many of Mr. Dickinson's pictures, suggested him for the work.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
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lative son,
show his
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Warner tonight. Partly cloudy, and continued mild Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1943
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NUMBER 46
41ST YEAR
John Roy Carlson, author of "Under Cover," has been forced to postpone his lecture in Hoch auditorium to Dec. 16, owing to what his lecture manager terms "unexpected and unavoidable government commitments," Joy Miller, chairman of the Student Forums Board, announced today. The lecture was originally scheduled by the board for Dec. 9.
Carlson Held for Investigation; Forced to Postpone Lecture Tour Will Speak at University Dec.16
"We suppose that govern-
lative investigation of Mr. Carl-
son," Miss Miller said, "but it
should be concluded in time for
his appearance here Dec. 16."
Battle Speed-up Seen in Italy
"We suppose that 'government commitments' refers to legis
Drew Pearson, radio commentator, announced on his Sunday evening program that Wendell Willkie would represent Mr. Carlson if he is investigated by the government. The exact reasons for an investigation have not been announced.
An early speed-up in the pace of battle in southern Italy was forecast today when troops of the British eighth army reached the main German winter line on the Adriatic and American forces grained on the western sector.
Mr. Carlson's book, "Under Cover," is an expose of Nazi activities in this country. In it he charges several members of Congress with involvement in Nazi organizations, basing his accusations on material he gathered over a 4-year period during which he masqueraded as a Nazi enthusiast, traveling all over the country to join subversive groups and gain information on their activities.
There was every indication the signal had been given for a stepped-up Allied offensive, and hopes ran high that weather would hold sufficiently for the British eight army and the U. S. fifth army to send the Nazis toward northern Italy before many weeks have passed.
Enlarge Bridgeheads
Montgomery's forces smashed forward from positions on high ground north of the Sangro river, enlarged their new bridgehead from 1 to 12 miles in width, and 4 miles in depth, and endangered the whole German Adriatic line.
The chief American success was the seizure of Castelnuevo despite concentrated enemy artillery fire. Air Attacks Increase
Large scale air attacks were carried out by Northwest African bombers, one of the chief targets being Sarajevo the one time capital of Bosnia.
Nazi military barracks and munition factories were smashed in the Allied raid.
A midweek will be held in the Union Lounge from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. tomorrow, Joanne Johnson, chairman of the Union Activities committee, said today.
Midweek To Be Held
All students will be admitted on the presentation of their activity books, and the Army-Navy activity cards will admit service men.
Drama Gives First Nighters Creeps, Laughs
By Dolores Sulzman
A murder without a mystery, played to the hilt by a six-women, one-man cast, left a full-house audience on the fence between shivers and laughs through seven scenes of "Ladies In Retirement," which opened last night in Fraser theater.
The melodrama, strictly solid-walnut English, was the kind that creeps up on one slowly, producing a far worse effect than the typical American kind that go creepy with a bang. A second performance will be given this evening in Fraser thear'er, starting at 8:15 o'clock.
Everything was there, deftly fitted together—atmosphere, characterization, and plot. The stage set, an old English living room, was built by Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the production. He was assisted by Bonnie Griswold. McChuckie Scores.
McCluggage Scores
The audience listened, relaxed,
and, to put in English, had a "jolly
good" time as the whole show moved
along minus drags and dead spots.
From the moment she first plodded onto the stage, stared at the audience with an absolute dead-pan expression, and plugged out with her first
(continued to page four)
Value of Language Realized, Dean Says
The examination was given to students who had two years of a foreign language in high school and wished to satisfy the College 10-hour language requirement. Only those students who wish to take no more language are candidates for the examination, Dean Lawson explained.
"The small number of students taking the language proficiency examination is probably due to the desire of more students to continue the study of a language in this shrinking world," Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said today. Only three persons, the smallest number in years, took the foreign language proficiency examination offered Nov. 20, and two passed.
Dean Lawson also said he recognized the necessity for the knowledge of foreign languages in the post-war world. He believes students are realizing this fact and consequently wish to learn a foreign language.
FDR, Churchill Conferred In Cairo, Will Meet Stalin
Conference Party Heads For Persia
Bulletin: New York, (INS) A Reuter dispatch from Lisbon today said it was "known definitely" there that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill had completed a lengthy conference at Cairo "and are now en route to somewhere in Persia to meet Joseph Stalin."
Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek took part in the conferences and also will meet Stalin, the Reuter dispatch said.
The three conferences; the dispatch said, had met at one time in a tent in the shadows of the pyramids. The President and Chiang Kai-Shek traveled to Cairo by air, according to Reuter, while Churchill made the trip to sea.
During the course of the conference, Cairo was cut off from communications with the rest of the world, the Reuter message concluded.
Robbery Occurs At Delta Tau House For Second Time
For the second time this year the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house at 1111 West 11th street was robbed Sunday morning according to a report to police yesterday.
Approximately $100 is missing from the cash box of the fraternity treasurer which was obtained from a closet in the room of David Rau, treasurer. The box was carried to a lower floor where it was emptied. Also missing were $9 from a billfold belonging to William Koehn, and $4 from the billfold of Robert Kloepper.
Lt. Treat Will Speak To Recruit Air-WACs
The police were told that the robbery occurred between 2:30 and 8:30 am.
Lt. Mark G. Treat, 25, Kent University graduate, will speak in behalf of an Air-WAC recruiting team, at a meeting in room 110, Fraser hall, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Miss Florence Black, military coordinator for University women, announced today.
To acquaint women with the demands for their services, and to explain jobs open to them, Gen. H. H. Arnold recently started a nationwide recruiting drive for AirWACs. Combat veterans, air force officers, classification experts, AirWAC officers, and enlisted AirWACs have been assigned temporarily to recruiting duty. In this position Lt. Treat comes to KU.
Military Science Building to Have Formal Opening Friday, Dec.10 Followed by Reception and Dance
The formal opening of the new military science building on the University campus will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 10, beginning at 8 o'clock, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Kansans generally, and Lawrence citizens particularly, are being invited to attend the open house which will formally open the new $250,000 structure.
(International News Service)
RAF Continues Night Assaults
Royal Air Force raids on Continental Europe continued with mosquito bombers carrying out night-long assaults against military installations in Western Germany as well as Nazi held airdromes in France and Holland. These night attacks followed a heavy United States offensive against the port of Bremen in which 29 American planes were lost.
A special guest of honor at the affair will be Mrs. Karl Baldwin, wife of Col. Karl Baldwin, formerly commandant of the
Dispatches from Moscow told of new successes for Soviet troops Rusian forces converged on Zhlobin, whose capture will sever the last German escape corridor from occupied Gomel.
Round the clock bombing of Japanese bases in the southwestern Pacific was reported by Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Seals Will Be Sold Week of Dec. 6
The sale of Christmas seals on the campus will be sponsored by the public relations committee of the All-Student Council this year. The week of Dec. 6 to 10 has been decided upon for the drive. Miss Joie Stapleson is the K.U. student chairman, and Dr. E. Lee Treece is chairman for the K.U. faculty.
"The drive is an educational as well as money-making venture," said Miss Stapleton. "Tuberculosis is still the chief cause of death for people between the ages of 15 and 40. This year, part of the money will be spent on a new service, the X-raying of servicemen's wives who are eligible for emergency maternity service. One case has already been discovered."
Members of the public relation committee will meet this week to plan their campaign. Mary Morrow is chairman, and members are Virginia Rader, Charlotte Price, and John Sells. Lt. Cole will represent the army. Lt. Buhl' has given permission for seals to be sold to navy trainees in the Union building.
Christmas Vacation Remains Unchanged
No change has been made in the dates scheduled for Christmas vacation on the University calendar this fall, said Chancellor Epane W. Malott today.
ROTC unit at the University, and one of the persons most largely responsible for the building's construction on the University campus. While the meeting is open to the public generally, special invitations are being sent to contributors to the $25,000 cash fund which was necessary for the University to qualify for federal aid in construction of the building.
Chancellor Malott has appointed a special committee in charge of arrangements for the affair, composed of Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, chairman; Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women; Peggy Davis, president of the Student Council; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Henry Werner, adviser of men; Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, commandant of the military units at the University; Bill Porter, of the ASTF; and K. W. Davidson, director of information.
The building is one of the most modern and best equipped of its kind in this section of the country, and it is hoped by University officials that a large crowd will attend the opening. The building is located on the south slope of Mt. Oread, and accessible both by motor car and by new sidewalks.
Plans at the opening new call for a reception from 8 to 9:30 Friday evening. Dec. 10, followed by a dance in the drill room from 9:30 to 12. An orchestra composed of musicians from the ASTP ensembles will provide music for the dance.
Vacation begins at 12:20 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 18. Classes will be
resumed at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 29.
18th Division Arrives
The last of the 18th division arrived Sunday morning for their period of training in the machinist's mates school. The men, coming from Great Lakes, Farragut, and San Diego started arriving Thanksgiving Day and will be known as the "Baby Division" until the next division arrives in approximately six weeks.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Women Campaign For Freshman Vote
Women's politics on the Hill has developed into a genteel free-for-all as freshman election approaches. Party alignments have been ignored by maurauding campaigners, and the presence of a freshman woman in a house make it open season for both parties.
The aggressive WIGS have left no potential voter untouched in their gigantic offensive to win Thursday's election. Last spring the WIGS campaigned so strenuously that they lost themselves the majority, the PWCLs picking it up on the rebound.
WIGS Have Clever Signs
Using the same progressive methods, the WIGS have chosen their freshman candidate from Corbin hall in an attempt to split the 130-woman dormitory, which had been aligned before with PWCL to the extent that that party elected a Corbin member to the Council last spring.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1943
By the use of clever signs for the party, "The WIGS Go On A-Head," and for the candidate, "Get in the Swim With Sammy Smith," the WIGS have kept the campus well-notified of their intention to win. Play Made for Negroes, Ind'p'ts
The PWCLs on the other hand, although reciprocating with signs for their candidate, have not campaigned so wholeheartedly. They probably expect to lose the freshman election, but still maintain their majority.
The amusing aspect of the campaign is the great play both parties make for the independent and Negro women. To hear either party's "spiel" is to learn that that is the only independent party on the campus, and certainly the only one with the interests of the independents at heart. It is likely that the sorority women would get complexes some day with so much attention given the independents, if it were not that they were the ones giving it out.
The Election Is Not Significant
Because PWCL elected June Mack to the Council last spring, that party considers itself the sole protector and upholder of Negro rights. On the other hand, the WIGS at every opportunity have made a play for Negro support. The situation resembles two dogs growling over a bone that is patient about it all but would just as soon not be made the object of so much attention.
This election is not significant politically, but if it is to be regarded as a testing ground for next spring's election, the WIGS will carry that hands down. However, by that faroff time the PWCLs will probably have pulled several rabbits out of the hat they throw in the ring. In any case, the most interesting thing to watch in the present election is Corbin's reaction to being "split up."
Journalism Students To Reorganize Club
Students enrolled in journalism classes and students on the campus interested in journalism will attend the first meeting of the Press club at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Journalism building, Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department, has announced.
Opportunities in journalism will be reported at the meeting by Prof. L. N. Flint and Professor Beth, whose report will be followed by a discussion period. Reorganization of the club for the year will be accompanied by an election of officers.
Refreshments will be provided following the meeting by the University Daily Kansan and served by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's journalism sorority.
Have You Met Sammy?—Adv.
Rock Chalk Talk
By LIZ BAKER
Snake tracks—Big game hunters Martha Rayl, Nancy Teichgraeber, and Mary Frances Neidig were sitting tranquilly in the art office atop Dyche Museum one sunny afternoon when a zoo lab assistant invited them in to see the newly arrived horned rattlesnakes. Lured by the call of higher knowledge, the three ventured into the "pickle" room where Martha nonchalantly inquired, "Why the white powder on the floor?"
Their guide, with an airy wave of hand, replied, "One of our snakes got away today and he'll leave his trail in that powder."
So goes the story, that any such trail was completely obliterated by three sets of outward bounding footprints.
***
Frat party, 1943—Herewith we record the latest stant on the everpopular frat party, with the Sig Alphas and their dates gathering at the chapter house for calisthenics after a romantic evening aboard hay racks. First padding the floor with "sheddings" from jeans and sweaters, the hosts then proceeded to demonstrate their manly strength and grace. Particularly outstanding in this respect was Ev Folger, who gave a brilliant performance balancing the upthrust feet of many a brother acrobat.
***
A slip can be a social error—As a certain Mary (let her remain otherwise anonymous) can testify. Bent
Appoint Vandergrift Marine Commandant
Washington, (INS)—Appointment of Lt. Gen. Alexander A. Vandergrift, the hero of Guadalcanal, as Commandant of the Marine Corps effective January 1st was announced today.
He will succeed Lt. Gen, Thomas Holcomb, who has been Commandant of the Marine Corps for seven years. The announcement was made by Secretary of Navy Knox.
Tau Sigma and WAA Meet Tonight
A joint meeting of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, and WAA has been called for 7 o'clock tonight at Robinson gymnasium, Miss Joie Stapleson, WAA sponsor, announced today. Plans for the service men's dancing class, which these organizations are sponsoring, will be discussed.
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
over an ironing board one night, she shot out an arm to the shrillling phone at her side. A male voice politely requested that the girl in the third window on the front pull down her shade. After sedately thanking him, Mary and the voice continued to chat as it declared itself to be single and lonesome.
"That girl is still standing there in her slip ironing," the voice exclaimed suddenly.
Paralyzed, Mary murmured, "I'll go right down and tell her," dropped the phone on the hook and a hot iron on the floor.
***
A wet party—The Watkins Hall girls thought they rather overdid the "flowing bowl" act at their open house Saturday night when the spigot on an old-fashioned barrel of punch refused to be adjusted and a steady stream of punch flowed forth for the greater part of the evening. And then there was the case of Ann Stevens who displayed her familiarity with a beer mug by pouring the purple punch contents down the front of a beloved blue velvet formal.
**
Eyes through key holes are upon you—The most audited class on the hill, at present at least, is the modern dancing class (feminine) held in the east gym of Robinson. Despite the fact that the auditors (masculine) are forced to "audit" through cracks and key holes in the intervening doors, the number is increasing daily.
Campus Parking Violators To Be Discussed by ASC
A partial list of parking violators was turned over to Peggy Davis, president of ASC, said Clifton Calvin, member of the University parking committee.
The remainder of the list will be completed next week, but the Council is expected to act on the first list of names at the meeting tonight.
George Dick of McLouth, regular end on the varsity football team the last three seasons, was elected honorary captain of the team for the 1943 season last night at a dinner given by the Kansas Relays Club for the squad and coaches.
George Dick Elected Honorary Captain
Have your Christmas packages in the mail by Dec. 10.
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PT-8 Is Unbeaten In Touch Football
Winning its two games last week, unbeaten PT-8 now leads the V-12 intramural touch football league with a perfect percentage. Its victims, PT-2 and PT-7, were both stopped 18-0.
PT-3 also won two last week, one a tie game from PT-5, the other a forfeit from PT-7, 1-0. PT-6 won its only game, beating PT-2, 12-6.
The scheduled games for Rounds VI and VII:
Round VI
Nov. 30 Dec. 1
PT-1 vs PT-3 PT-4 vs PT-2
PT-5 vs PT-7 PT-6 vs PT-7
Round VII
Dec. 2
PT-1 vs PT-2
PT-3 vs PT-8
Dec. 3
PT-4 vs PT-7
PT-5 vs PT-6
French Club to Meet Tomorrow
The French club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 113, Frank Strong hall, according to Miss Mattie Crumrine, French club sponsor. The club will sing Christmas carols.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, S Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
There will be an A.S.C. meeting 7:30 in Pine room.
Clarence H. Engle, Jr., Sec'y
Psi Chi: There will be an organization meeting of Psi Chi and the Psychology club on Monday, Dec. 6 at 4:30 p.m. in room 21 Frank Strong hall. Members of Psi Chi and majors in psychology are urged to be present.
Janet Marvin, Pres.
Nadine Potter, Sec'y
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mecredi le 1 Decembre a quatre heures et demie dans la salte 113 Frank Strong hall.
Tous ceux qui parlant Francais sont invites.
Bolivar Marquez, secretaire.
KFKU PROGRAM
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites,
"Symphony in E Minor" (Sibelius)
Tomorrow:
Tonight:
2:30 p.m. French Lesson. Mattie
Crumrine, radio instructor.
2:45 p.m. Spanish Lesson. Maude
Elliott, radio instructor.
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
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LOST: A brown three-ring notebook containing notes from the School of Business. Reward of $1.00 for its return. Bill Chestnut, phone 284.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Joy MILLER
JEANNE  SHOEMAKER
News editor...RUTH TIPPIN
Sports editor...BOB BOCK
Society editor...CLARA LEE OXLEY
Wire Editor...GLORIA SCHMITENDRE
Managing editor FRANCES ANTS
Campus editor VIRGINIA HANNA
JONNIE JOHNS, ANNIE JOHN, ROSSAW
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREIBEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represents for national advertising by National advocate in City. 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Member.
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National Advertising Service, Inc.
subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, on October 16, 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.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SS.
a
as,
x-
ity
erat
3,
E
50
Midweek, Tea Dance, Vice Versa Play, Game, Climax Week's Plans
The second midweek of the year will start at 6:45 tomorrow night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, Joanne Johnson, Union activities president, announced today. Students will be admitted free. Servicemen will be admitted on presentation of Union membership cards. Dancing will be to music over the public address system.
"A coed morale builder" describes the Jay Jane vice-versa dance, which will follow the basketball game Saturday night. The customary procedure will be reversed when the women buy the tickets and bring the dates. The舞, a sweater-skirt affair, may be attended by both men and women stags.
A tea dance will be given in the Union lounge from 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday.
The final performance of "Ladies in Retirement" will be presented by the Dramatic workshop at 8:15 tonight in Fraser hall. Last night a capacity crowd attended.
Phi Beta Pi—dinner guests Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Kennedy of Kansas City, Mo.
Harman Co-op — weekend guest was Margie Lou Conkey of Edmond, Kan.
Ricker Hall—gave a birthday dinner last night for Dolores Sulzman, a former member who is now living at the Kaw Koette Co-op. Lt. and Mrs. John Tonkin of Scott
Field, Ill., were guests during the weekend.
Delta Gamma — Jessie Farmer of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Sunday noon. Mary Lou Crawford of Wichita was a guest Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
Wager Hall—weekend guests were Norma Hilton of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bussell and Charlotte Bussell of Osawatomie.
Gamma Phi Beta—Martha Christ-
tenson of Lindsburg, and Ella Mia
Tate of Kansas City, Mo., were
weekend guests.
Sigma Kappa -- weekend guests were Margaret Hogan of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Pace of Parsons.
Alpha Delta Pi — weekend guest was Mrs. John C. Gorman of Ponca City, Okla.
Miller Hall — will have an hour dance with PT-2 and PT-6 tomorrow night.
Kaw Koettes Co-op—guest during Thanksgiving was Mrs. J. A. Blair of McPherson.
Mrs. E. Gava and Donna Forman of Kansas City, Mo., were guests last night.
No More Happy Hours for Month
Chief Yonean Starkey announced today that no more "Happy Hours" would be held until January.
Have You Met Sammy?—Adv.
Give Christmas Cheer
"A Junior's Wardrobe must be practical — as a cooking class; smooth as a sorority meeting — unforgettable as a prom; sweet as a first date, and approved by our Junior Board, of course!"
Robes, Sweaters and Skirts
Adelane's
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PWCL RALLY UNION LOUNGE
BOOST ROSEMARY HARDING TO VICTORY
United We Stand — Divided We Fall
VOTE P.W.C.L.
Pi Beta Phi has announced the marriage of Mary Ann Edgerton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Edgerton, to Lt. Walter Roy Runney, Jr. The ceremony took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents in Wichita.
Edgerton-Ranney Married in Wichita
Dr. Asa J. Ferry read the service Mrs. Norton Spencer Chapin of Wishita was the bridesmaid, and Mrs. Robert L. Youmans of Newport, R.I., was the matron of honor. Kean Tillford and Charles Black of Wichita were attendants to the bridegroom
The bride was a member of Pi Beta Phi and received her A.B. degree in 1939. Lt. Ranney was a member of Sigma Chi and was graduated from the University in 1936.
The couple will live temporarily in Washington, D.C. Lt. Ranney arrived early last week from Alaska where he has been stationed for the past year.
Wilson Attends Two Conventions K. W. Davidson, director of information, attended two conventions in Kansas City yesterday: the Eighth district meeting of the American College Publicity Association, and the meeting for Kansas and Missouri representatives of the Associated Press.
Chi Omega Marries Army Aviation Cadet
Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Dorothy Burkhead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Burkhead of Wichita, to A-C Jack Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Kendall of Wichita. The ceremony took place Nov. 6 at the First Methodist church in Lincoln, Neb.
Donna Burkhead was her sister's only attendant and A-C Robert Manson was best man.
Cadet and Mrs. Kendall were graduated from the University last May and both were members of Phi Beta Kappa. They are now living in Lincoln where Kendall is temporarily stationed.
PT's 4,7 to Play Last Game of Series
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv
Playing postponed games of the "B" league of the V-12 intramural basketball schedule, PT7 defeated PT6, 33-28, yesterday afternoon, while PT1 swapped PT2, 46-19.
Jones, PT7, with 13 points, and Farber, PT7, with 12 points, led the scoring in the game between PT's 7 and 6. In the game between PT's 1 and 2, Mills, PT1, with 19 points, dominated the scoring.
Both the "A" and "B" teams of PT's 4 and 7 ill meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the final games of the series in Robinson gymnasium.
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WEAVER'S
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks should start their season off right in tomorrow night's initial encounter with the Herington Army Air Base cage quintet. The Airmen in their opening game against Sterling College last week rang up a 54 to 24 victory, with DeSchaine dropping in 20 points to take scoring honors. Granting that the army boys will be tough. Dr. F. C. Allen should be able to put a team on the floor at least 30 points better than little Sterling College's best.
There might be sceptics after watching the youthful Jayhawks take a drubbing from the ASTP in their Homecoming "intramural" game. Incidentally, this game was not counted as a regular season game, but a game later in the season with the Lindley Hall boys when the varsity is at full strength will be counted as a regularly scheduled contest.
**
The Jayhawks have been greatly strengthened since then. Don Barrington, a powerful rebounder, has been taken off restriction and is now eligible for the first time since Oklahoma football game. Also eligible is L. J. "Bud" Palmer, tall quarterback or center, who was also ineligible. The addition of five football men—Charles Moffett, George Dick, Robert Miller, Eddie Gibbons, and Junius Penny—should give the team some of that ruggedness necessary to keep in the running with these service teams whom Dr. Allen expects to be rough and tough. Dick, a letterman, and Moffett, star athlete from Peabody, especially are counted on to come through. However, last night was their first time out for practice and it will probably take a few days before they will be ready to go.
--ever have been demonstrated with words. The relentless will and warped affection of Ellen Creed, a cold, calculating woman, were brought out by the quiet force of Miss Wagner's acting.
The general opinion at the football banquet given by the Kansas Relays Club last evening was that Kansas football—the type that was exhibited in the last two games—was here to stay. Everyone saw the
Jayhawk grid destinies definitely on the upgrade. Although the same thing was opined before Ray Evans and Co. went off to war, the situation is different now. The government plans to leave the naval trainees in college, providing of course they don't wash out, until they have finished their prescribed course Thus, if Shenk and Schaake could have, and it appears they will, the undergraduate navy men back along with a few civilians, no telling what might come of the 1944 Kansas team. At ends Riegle and Kelleher will be back. Stucker would if he were to get in V-12, and George Dick could play his fourth season i Reece, Ekern, and Morton could for M.U. J. Penny probably would still be in school as he is deferred until he gets his degree. Frank Gruden will be around until November, and Faulkner, Dreher, and Keller will still be here with the V-12. Hird probably will be taken in the armed forces although Dar Chase, a trainee, can be counted on Most rosy is the backfield situation Bob George, Joe Dickey, John Bergin, Bob Miller, Governor Hamm should be back as they are all in V-12. Charles Moffett, 4F, would round out the backfield. So counting our chickens before they hatch Kansas University will be a power to be reckoned with in football circles next season.
DRAMA GIVES - ever have been demonstrated with words. The relentless will and warped affection of Ellen Creed, a cold, calculating woman, were brought out by the quiet force of Miss Wagner's acting.
(continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
line, Roberta Sue McCluggage, as Emily, one of the balmy Creek sisters, stopped the audience dead. After her first entrance, she soled every time she appeared on the stage. The audience laughed before she started speaking and wanted more when she finished. The lines weren't clever—it was the deadish drawl that hit the audience.
Lehmann Is Distinctive
Shirley Wagner, College freshman appearing for the first time on Fraser stage, conveved more to the audience by her facial expression than could
Hollis Elected to ISA;
Emily Hollis, College sophomore from Overbrook, was elected as a representative to sit with members on the ISA council at a meeting in the Memorial Union building last night. Plans for a mixer dance Saturday night, Dec. 11 are being formulated.
Needing no introduction or recommendations, Ted Lehmann, first year College and Law, stepped on the stage to steal more than one scene in the role of Albert Feather, a cad without a conscience and with weaknesses for women, picking locks, and "helping himself to his salary several years in advance." Lehmann was distinctive for his thick Cockney accent—and perhaps the drapeshape trousers he wore should be mentioned.
Ex-Chorus Girl Played by Gaba
Faye Gaba, College junior, proved a "natural" for the role of aging, roughed Leonora Fiske. In her intricately curled, red wig and beruffed gowns, Miss Fiske was still something of the decorative figure (with considerably more of it) which she had been in the days when she was the toast of London Music Halls. Miss Gaba admirably played the part of the ex-chorus girl who was enjoying the fruits of hard work in the world's two oldest professions for women.
Without a doubt, the best-looking deal in the play was the maid, Lucy Gilham, played very fetchingly by Shirley Rauch, College senior. Her English accent had a polish. Lois Wilson, a star in last year's production, "Distinguished Service," appeared as Sister Theresa, a middle-aged nun.
Play Is Set In London
The part of the second of the two "peculiar" (to put it politely) Creed sisters was played by Alice McDonnell, College senior. She did a remarkable job of being super-simple as a fluttering, timid, young-old spinster.
The play is set in 1885 in the Estuary House, Leonora Fiske's home,
Quack Club Finals Set for Tomorrow
Final Quack Club tryouts will be at 7:30 tomorrow evening, at Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, announced today. Seven girls have been asked to return for these tryouts, and anyone who is interested in Quack Club will have her last chance this season to try out, Miss Hoover said.
The seven girls who have been asked to return are Betty Nichols, Betty Alexander, Patricia Tuller, Betty Frank Carey, Jeanne McGrew, Joan Veatch, and Patricia Penny.
This is a required meeting for old members.
near the Thames river. Ellen Creed, housekeeper - companion of Miss Fiske, is saddled with two looney sisters and tries to billet them on Miss Fiske. When the "girls" strew her parlor with seaweed and dead birds, Miss Fiske tells them to be off; but being pennille as well as potty, they have nowhere to be off to. In order to give them a home, Ellen stages a murder and puts Miss Fiske away for good.
Humorous Episodes Contrast
She does a neat job, but unfortunately her snooping, thieving nephew, Albert Feather guesses what auyn has done and decides to blackmail her. The clash of wits and wills between the two keeps the play tense with excitement till near the end.
The two grisly moments in the play are contrasted with the many very light ones with the cavorting of the two sisters—mad Louisa gazing through a telescope and mad Emily dragging in driftwood. As the curtain drops they are blissfully playing with feathers.
The production cast, composed of Dramatic Workshop members, includes Allen Crafton, director; Virginia Cook, promper; Ken Higdon, Joe McClurg, and Mary Elizabeth Todd, lights; Patsy Creel, properties; Laura Belle Moore, and Betty Nichols, costumes; Evelyn Mercer, back stage; Lucile Wagner, music; and Bonnie Griswold, scenery assistant. The costumes used in the play were from Martin Giesen, St. Paul, Minn.
CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE
1943-44 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Dec. 1 Harington A.A.B. Lawrence
Dec. 4 Hutchinson N.A.S. Lawrence
Dec. 7 Fort Leavenworth Lawrence
Dec. 10 Washburn Topela
Dec. 11 Rockhurst Col Kansas City
Dec. 13 Rockhurst Col. Lawrence
Dec. 15 Olathe N.A.B. Lawrence
Dec. 17 Fort Riley C.R.T.C. Lawrence
Jan. 3 Pittsburgh S.T.C. Lawrence
Jan. 8 University of Missouri Columbia
Jan. 11 Olathe N.A.B. Olathe
Jan. 15 University of Nebraska Lawrence
Jan. 18 Kansas State Lawrence
Jan. 21 University of Oklahoma Lawrence
Jan. 24 Hutchinson N.A.S. Hutchinson
Jan. 29 Iowa State College Ames
Feb. 1 Washburn Lawrence
Feb. 7 Fort Riley C.R.T.C. Ft. Riley
Feb. 12 University of Oklahoma Norman
Feb. 19 University of Nebraska Lincoln
Feb. 23 Kansas State Manhattan
Feb. 26 University of Missouri Lawrence
Mar. 3 Iowa State Lawrence
Purchase from Jay Janes or at Business Office Frank Strong Hall
All Games Start at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium
ADMISSION WITH ACTIVITY BOOKS Season Ticket $1.12, inc. tax
ADMISSION WITHOUT ACTIVITY TICKETS Season Ticket, $7.00, inc. tax. Single Admission to Conference Games, $1.00. Single Admission to Non-Conference Games, 75c.
— ENDS TONITE —
"HI DIDDLE DIDDLE"
Wednesday and Thursday
CLEAR THE DECKS!
For fun and music...stars
and cuties!
ELEANOR
POWELL
Red
SKELTON
SHIP AHOY
with
BERT
LAHR • O'BRIEN
and
TOMMY
DORSEY
and his ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY—4 Days
JOHN GARFIELD
MAUREEN O'HARA
"The Fallen Sparrow"
GRANADA Friday and Saturday
THEY'RE IN THE ARMY NOW!
THEY'RE IN THE ARMY NOW!
wally BROWN alan CARNEY
the Greens New Scream Team
THE Adventures of a ROOKIE
Produced by BERT GILROV
Directed by LESLIE GOODWINS
Son of Former University ROTC Instructor Missing
wally BROWN olen CARNEY the Screens New Stream Team THE ADVENTURES of a ROOKIE
VARSITY
John Johnson, son of Col. Earle Johnson, former ROTC instructor at the University, is reported missing in action, the alumni office announced today.
Tonight and Wednesday
Produced by
BERT GILROY
Directed by
LESLIE GOODWINS
SKO BAND
'HERE WE GO AGAIN'
'HERE COMES ELMER'
THURSDAY—3 Days
Secret Mission of Famous Girl Flyer Over Fortified Jap Islands . . . Before Pearl Harbor
Rosolind Fred
RUSSELL MacMURRAY
"Flight for Freedom"
2nd Feature
Kelley Believes That a Swift Answer and a Left Hook Solve All Problems
Eddie Quillan, Joan Woodbury
"Here Comes Kelly"
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
You'll charge thru a million miles of snow-bound adventure with the heroic Northwest Mounted Police!
ERROL FLYNN
in NORTHERN PURSUIT
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
You'll charge thru a million miles of snow-bound adventure with the heroic Northwest Mounted Police!
ERROL FLYNN in NORTHERN PURSUIT
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
They're Hula-Happy!
They're Conga-Cuckoo!
They're Rhumba-Riotous!
STAN LAUREL
OLIVER HARDY
The Dancing Masters
41ST
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
They're Hula-Happy!
They're Conga-Cuckoo!
They're Rhumba-Riotous!
STAN LAUREL
OLIVER HARDY
The Dancing Masters
Ba W M
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