31,1944
About 16
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sf. L. R.
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2
a camp in a good who aregy field
all!
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Weather Forecast
Generally fair and continued warm tonight, Friday, and Saturday. Temperature near 90 Friday and 90 to 95 Saturday.
nt with
LAWRENCE, KANSAS$, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944
NUMBER 163
41st YEAR
Hambro to Talk On World Peace In Hoch Tonight
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of state Cordell Hull today delivered a ringing declaration of independence on behalf of the small nations of the entire world with emphatic assurances that their equality would be encouraged and perfected in the postwar international organization.
Barring any more calls by the Norwegian government in London, Dr. C. J. Hambro, president of the League of Nations Assembly and president of the Norwegian Parliament, will speak at 8:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium on "How to Win the Peace." His appearance on the campus has been canceled twice because he was needed in London.
Nine students were selected to participate in the finals of the "Know Your University" speech contest following tryouts last night in the Little Theater of Green hall. Fourteen students participated in the preliminaries.
Dr. Hambro has just returned from England where he conferred with government officials on current and future policies and plans.
During the first World War in 1918, Dr. Hambro was elected a member of the Norwegian Parliament, as he had just reached the required age. Since 1924 he has represented Norway at the League of Nations. In 1939 he was elected president of the League Assembly and chairman of the supervisory committee as well. Until the war is ever, he will continue in these offices.
Nine Chosen to Talk In Contest Finals June 7, in Fraser
These selected to compete for cash prizes of $10 and $5 which will be awarded to first and second place winners, are Julia Ann Casad, College sophomore; Patsy Creel, College freshman; Violet Conard, sophomore in Education; B. F. Burch, Don Diehl, V-12 College sophomore; Jay Gunnels, senior in Business; Mannah Roberts, College junior; Mary Turkington, College freshman; and Claudine Chamberlain, senior in Business.
Equality Promised Small Nations
According to present plans, the finals, which are open to the public, will be held in Fraser theater next Wednesday evening, June 7. Judges have not yet been selected, according to Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, who, with Prof. Allen Crafton, and Prof. E.C.Buehler, both of the speech department, judged the tryouts.
Speeches in the finals will be seven minutes long. Tentative subjects for each finalist are: Julia Ann Casad, "The YWCA," Claudine Chamberlain, "Cooperative Houses for Women"; Mary Turkington, "Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins," Jay Gunnels, "An Episode in the University's History"; B. F. Burch, "Life at a PT." Violet Conard, "Occupational Therapy;" Patsy Creel, "Correspondence Study Bureau;" Hannah Roberts, "English Proficiency Examinations," and Don Diehl, "The V-12 Program."
KU V-5's Rank Tops In Area
The Navy V-5 unit at the University has won highest rating over 13 other U. S. Navy CAA WTS schools in the area of which it is a member, according to a letter received by Lt. Randolph S. Neil, commanding officer, from Lt. Commander J. F. McEndy in the regional office at Kansas City. This is one of the seven regions in the country.
An average of 85 to 90 naval aviation cadets are enrolled at all times. Most of them study through a 12-week course. All have previously taken a three months' course at the Flight Preparatory School at Liberty, Mo. At first all the trainees were men who had volunteered for naval aviation, but recently many of them have come by transfer from other branches of naval service. Some have had three years service on the sea. Others have been through several of the important battles in the Pacific.
Joliffe Hall Gets Sleeping Porch
A new $4,000 sleeping porch will soon be ready for occupancy at Joliffe hall, women's dormitory, increasing the capacity from 30 to 44. A fire escape has also been added at the southwest corner of the building.
The porch is completely fireproof, with asbestos walls and insulated floors and ceiling. A uniform temperature can be maintained by the thermostat on the porch which controls a unit blower heater. The lower half of the windows are frosted.
Plans are being made to paint the building but this will probably have to wait until August, according to Henry Werner, member of the endowment association.
Joliffe was originally built by the University club. It later became the Acacia fraternity house and was purchased at the same time as Foster hall by the endowment association as a boys dormitory from a fund of $50,000 left by Mr. Joliffe. With the decrease in men students and the lack of accommodations for women, last fall the building was made a women's residence for the duration.
Twenty-five Pass English Proficiency
Out of the 34 students who took the English proficiency examination May 13, 25 passed, John B. Virtue of the English department, has announced. The examination was the last to be given this semester.
Those who passed include Maureen Abts, Betty Anderson, Norma Anderson, Elizabeth Baker, Beverly Bohan, Caroline Carson, Betty Craig, Clyde Doughty, Charles Fink, Hanna Hedrick, Fronzena Jackson, Vivian Johnson.
Sara Jones, Carl Michaelis, James Norman, Margaret Ott, Lucille Paslay, Joyce Rieling, Mary Shewey, Phyllis Singer, Patricia Slomn, Margaret Stratton, Barbara Winn, Sarah Worsley, and Ernestine Wyatt.
Institute to Draw 100 Educators And Economists
Approximately 75 or 100 persons are expected to attend the Guidance Institute and Work Shop beginning June 19, according to J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, and one of the organizers of the program.
To Gafher Counseling Material
Primarily for teachers, principals, and personnel workers, the two-week program is being sponsored by the Schools of Education and Business, with Dean Twente and Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business as the principal organizers. The institute will be directed by Dr. Elizabeth K. Wilson, director of counseling in the Kansas City, Mo., public schools, and will include lectures by nine University instructors. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give the closing lecture on "The Influence of the War on Education" at 1:30 p.m., Friday, June 30.
The purpose of the institute, according to Dean Twente, is to bring together the material used in guidance and counseling in both industry and education and to evaluate it in the light of helping students select a course of study toward a career. The programs are arranged in parallel construction, with the first week being devoted to problems of personnel management in industry, and the second week given over to problems of personnel management in schools.
Dean Twente has announced that individuals are invited to attend any part of the institute sessions without the payment of any fees if they are not interested in obtaining University credit. Each day of the two-week session is divided into two lecture periods, one at 8:30 a.m. and the other at 1:30 p.m.
Engineer to Speak On Oil Refining
Dublin, (INS)--Late returns in Eire's general election today gave Prime Minister Eamon de Valera's Flinna Fail party 15 more seats in the dial than all others put together, indicating he will enjoy a clear majority.
A technical description of the method for exclusion of salt water from oil wells will be given by Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, at a meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 7:30 tonight in room 417 of Snow hall, Paul Juelfs, president of the organization, has announced.
Dr. Stephenson, who discovered the process on which he will speak, is a professor of petroleum engineering at the University.
Nine Women Initiated Into Theta Sigma Phi
The meeting will be open to the public, according to Juelfs.
Nine women journalism students were initiated into Theta Sigma Phi national honorary society, last night in a formal ceremony at the Hearth. Following the initiation, an installation of officers for the coming year was held.
Prime Minister Gets Majority
Kansan Had Press Woes Yesterday
Unavailable until nearly 7 o'clock last night, the University Daily Kansan was delayed by the worst press trouble that has occurred since he came here four years ago, declared Elmer F. Beth, head of the journalism department, today.
Although the paper went to press at its usual time early yesterday afternoon, a sudden break in the roll of paper, followed by eight other similar misfortunes within the next few hours, occurred almost immediately. Excessive humidity, combined with the high temperature yesterday, caused the paper to tear easily, according to the pressmen. The make-up of one of the inside pages, which put an uneven pressure on the two sides of the paper, was also blamed for the trouble.
(continued to page four)
The University Daily Kansan uses a web-perfecting press similar to that used by most small town pa-
Allies Near Rome Stab Nazi Line
(International News Service)
American forces plunged to within sight of Rome's skyline today. They stabbed to a point only $14_{1/2}$ miles from the Eternal City by breaking the last Nazi defense line at one spot and gaining more than two miles.
Nazi troops continued to fall back north of Frosinone now in Allied hands, while in the Alban hills below Rome fighting was especially bitter.
The thrust carried the dugbys to the top of 2,400 foot Mt. Artenisio from which they launched an assault on the town of Nemi. These Americans now are three miles behind the Nazis' Lanuvio-Velletri-Valmontone line at that point.
Britain-based planes pounded Nazi rail lines and communication points in France with the enemy coastal installation again taking a severe drubbing. The operation cost the RAF eight planes.
Jay Janes Conduct Pledging; Plan Picnic
The American invasion of Blak island off New Guinea up against the toughest oposition encountered in many months reported progress although air support was lacking because of adverse weather. Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced that at least 679 enemy troops have been killed so far in this fighting but described American casualties as "light."
Pledging services were held yesterday afternoon for women elected last week to Jay Janes, pep organization. Those pledges were Donna Jean Morris, Edith Marie Darby, Caroline Morris, Virginia Wickert, Maurine Waterstrad, Phyllis Corlis, Mary Kathryn Booth, Kathryn Gorrill, Evelyn Mercer, Nancy Tomlinson, and Annette Bigelow.
At a meeting following the pledging services, the organization decided to hold its annual spring picnic, next Wednesday afternoon. Members will be called about the time and place.
300 Visit Polls Before Noon; Rush Expected
二
一
Only approximately 300 students had voted at noon today for class officers and All-Student Council representatives in the student government election. Officials at several of the boards expressed the belief that there would be a greater rush at polls this afternoon, however. Polls will be open until 5:30 this afternoon. Officials also urged students to remember their activity books or armed forces identification card.
Board I for men in District I. the College, is in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Boards II and III for women in District I are on the first floor of Fraser hall. Men in District II, the School of Engineering, vote at Boards IV and V in Marvin hall. Women in District II vote in District III.
Boards VI and VII, for students in District III, the Graduate School and the Schools of Fine Arts, Education, Business and Pharmacy, are in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Men in this district vote at Board VI, and women vote at Board VII. Men in this district vote at Board VI, and women vote at Board VII. Men in District IV, the Schools of Law and Medicine vote at Board VIII in Green hall. Women in this district vote in District III.
The University orchestra will present its annual spring concert at 8 next Thursday night in Moch auditorium, Russell L. Wiley, director, announced today.
University Orchestra To Present Concert Next Thursday
Fentured as violinist in "Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniawskii) will be Doris Sheppard, Business junior. Also on the program will be "Symphony No. 2 in D Major" (Brahms) in whose four movements are some of the loveliest melodies Brahms ever wrote, Professor Wiley said. "In the Village" from "Caucasian Sketches" (Ippolitow-Iruznow) will present Wade Fite, College junior, on the English horn and John Adams, assistant instructor in the English department, playing the viola. The full string orchestra will perform in "Andante Cantabile" (Tschaikowski). "Emperor Waltz" (Strauss) will be one of the other numbers.
Bill to Draft Young Women Introduced in Congress
Washington (INS)—Representative Cellar, Democrat of New York, introduced legislation today which would draft into the armed forces unmarried and unemployed women between the ages of 20 and 35 years.
K-Club Meeting Tonight
There will be a meeting of the K-Club at 6:30 tonight in the K. Club room of Robinson gymnasium, George Dick, president, announced today.
Dick urged that all members attend as important business will be discussed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, K
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Finland Snubs Peace Proposals
Many Americans feel sorry for Finland, few understand that country's relationship with Russia. Finland has been built up as a small sturdy nation, conscientious, in paying her debts to the United States, as gallant in her struggle against Russia, and now as helpless against German troops in her territory. But today Finland is stubbornly refusing to accept Russian terms, stubbornly refusing to help end this war.
As a result of the first Russo- Finnish war of 1939-40, Finland lost eleven per cent of her territory. During the recent armistice negotiations, Russian demands no more territory. She asks for no change in the Finnish government. And she promises removal of Russian troops after military operations cease. Demobilization and the question of reparations are to be discussed at a later date.
Russia asks that the German troops be interned. But this is not unreasonable. She has offered the aid of Russian troops to control the Germans in Finland, if Finland so desires. Those persons in the United States who say Finland is afraid of the German troops in her country, have no argument left. Others think the small country might starve if Germany withdrew her food supplies, but Sweden has more than once offered to help her neighbor in such a situation.
Poor little Finland has no friends. How untrue! Helpless little Finland will be swallowed up by some big power. Russia's fair negotiations and terms disprove this statement. Perhaps Finland is too proud to admit her mistake, and too stubborn to remedy it. It can only be hoped that German-occupied countries in Europe respond differently to an allied liberation—A.LR.
War Accelerates Development
Scientists say that the war has condensed fifty years of normal development in the technique of weather forecasting into two or three years.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
The Army Is So Inconsiderate—Sigma Chi moved back into the chapter house last weekend. The redistribution process seemed to the Thetas a fine chance to illustrate their good neighbor policy, so Friday night three pledges, armed with the handiwork of Kappa Alsha Theta-s inscribed "Woglin Beta Theta Pi," and "For Sale Cheap. See proprietors at KAT" headed for the house next door with the very best of intentions.
Busy at work (the time, near closing hours) the pledges did not realize they had an audience until they heard a noise from within. It couldn't be the S Chis, happy somewhere with their dates, reasoned the three; no, it had to be army—troops and troops of it. In haste the decoration job was completed, and three trembling KATs made a beeline for home.
Came the dawn over Tennessee Street, and expectant Thetas peared from their windows to find—every sign face down on the ground. And, to add insult to injury, further investigation has disclosed the troops and troops of the U. S. Army were two stray medics, plenty noisy and handy with tools.
***
"Just Walk Right In" — While Thetas on the hill struggled with weighty problems, two other Theta pledges managed to work themselves into a state of confusion in Ottawa. Elaine Wells went home for the weekend with the understanding that sister, Nancy "Sashie" Freeto, was to join her there Saturday afternoon. The 3:30 bus arrived, and Sashie was not on it. Knowing there was not another until evening, Elaine spent the afternoon with a
friend, and returning home about dinner time, unlocked the front door, leisurely wandered to the kitchen door, and unlocked it also, in the quest of something to eat.
There at the kitchen table sat Sashie, covered with dust and calmly studying. In answer to Flaine's gas she explained, "There was a special bus that got in at 4 o'clock. The house was locked so I climbed in a basement window, but the kitchen door was locked too, so I've been studied."
We're glad she was studying!
** **
To Those Concerned — It's not blackmail—yet—but in case the information is of value, his name is Rex Goudy; he lives at PT-8. It might be blamed on a very good camera. Or it just might be blamed on the very good sunbaths the Kappa and Watkins hall girls take. It might also be said, they're very good pictures!
The Meaning of Dreams — But perhaps it is just a little obscure in this case. Several people, and especially her Gamma Phi sisters, noted that one day last week Mary Ann Glad, new G Phi prexy, was sporting unusually straight hair. The reason? It seems that sometime along about the middle of the night Mary Ann dreamed someone told her the boys were all coming home from Australia, and she should be sure to look her best. Eager to comply, Mary Ann sat up, took all the pins out of her hair, placed them in a neat pile beside the bed, and went back to sleep.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Four Students Give Political Speeches
Drake's for Bakes
The meeting was thrown open to discussion after the speakers' questions. A small crowd took an active part in the discussion. A vote taken at the end of the meeting indicated the majority Democratic, according to Joy Miller, moderator.
Miss Marks and Mr. Gibbon discussed foreign issues, while Miss Schaeffer and Mr. Gunnels considered domestic affairs.
WANT ADS
A panel discussion which presented important issues facing the voters in the impending national election was held in the men's lounge of the Union building at 8:30 Tuesday night.
Four speakers, two Democrats and two Republicans, started the discussion with eight-minute arguments on political issues, Leeta Marks, Republican, spoke first; Bob Gibbon, Democrat, second; Virginia Schaeffer, Democrat, third; and Jay Gunnels, Republican, was the fourth speaker. To simplify the discussion, the speakers assumed that Roosevelt and Dewey were candidates.
FOUND: Lower half of fountain pen.
Owner may have same after describing same and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9. Journalism building. -165
LOST: Brown wallet with black saddle stitching and Navy insignia. Please return to J. W. Riehl, PT-2 or phone 2083. Reward. -164
LOST: One pair rimless glasses on third floor of Fraser, Wednesday, June 24. If found please notify Mike Nichols at 1439 Tennessee, phone 721. 833-164
KFKU PROGRAM
Teday—
9:30 p.m. Sportscast. Dr. F.
"Phog' Allen.
Tomorrow---
9:45 p.m. Tomorrow We Live. Kanas State Highway safety program given by Mrs. Patricia Solander.
2:30 p.m. Tunes From Light Opera "Lady In the Dark" (Ira Gersh win).
2:45 p.m. Tunes and Tips from U OWI.
Ertl Takes Oral Examination
Prof. Tell Ertl of the mining engineering department, left for New York, Friday, to defend his dissertation for his doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia University.
University Daily Kansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL SUPPLIER
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WILMA THIELE
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Summer Time Employment
Working on Ice Routes in Lawrence It is outdoor work, better than a vacation
We need three men right now to work evenings on ice dock. Men who can work three evenings per week will be considered.
This is an essential industry. Availability slip from U.S. Employment office is necessary.
American Service Co.
616 Vermont St. Phone 48
Swim at the Jayhawk Plunge
7th and Michigan Street
Complete New Filter Beds. New Iron Fence to Keep Small Children Out of Deep End of Pool.
Save Money by Purchasing a Season Ticket Prices same as last year with taxes added.
Phone 2091
INE 1,19
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAM
PAGE THREE
Dr. F.
Live. Kan safety pro . Patricia
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mining entn for New lesse disser- philosophy diversity.
an active vote taken indicated according
ansan
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DEAN SIMS
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LMA THIELE
$e. 715 $e. 754 $e. 804 $e. 954
Kansas o尔 year 12
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office at 3
March 3,
WAA to Pledge, Award Blazers Letters at Picnic in Clinton Park
Members of the Women's Athletic Association will have a picnic at 4:30 p.m. today at Clinton park, Barbara Winn, retiring president of the organization, has announced. Before the picnic supper is served, awards of blazers and letters will be made to those women who have obtained a certain number of points, and about 25 women will be pledged.
The women are to meet in front of the gym and will walk to the peek from there, Miss Winn explained.
Each organized house represented in the organization will bring part of the food for the picnic supper. "One house will bring cokes, another sandwiches, another ice cream bars, and so on," she explained.
Miller Hall guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Steinle of Claflin.
Mrs. Dorothy Lash was a dinner guest.
Dinner guest Monday and Tuesday was Pvt. Norman Lamb of Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Cerruth Hall dinner guests Wednesday were Harlan Huer of Nashville, a former resident of Carruth, and Cadet Frank Anderson of Glenville, Ill., a former resident of Templin.
Lt. Maurice G. Hill, former resident of the hall, is a guest this week.
Battenfeld Hall guest this week was Lt. Dan Sewell, now stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Corbin Hall overnight guest Tuesday was Mrs. R. R. Omonhundro of Wellington.
An annual honor banquet was held Tuesday at a formal dinner.
Pvt. Donald Roach was a guest Tuesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae members gave a picnic for the active chapter Monday night at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill. Mrs. Metcalf of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest.
Sigma Kappa luncheon guest yesterday was Kathleen Jones.
Dinner guests Monday were Mrs. P. A. Brietenbach of Belpre, and Margaret Hogan of Kansas City, Mo.
Fhi Delta Theta dinner guest Tuesday was Pfc. John Herschler of Halstead, former chapter member, now serving with the army air corps.
Mrs. Owen Samuel of Emporia was a dinner guest last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi dinner guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gentry of Neodesha.
The chapter gave a surprise birthday party for Doris Dunkley Tuesday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced the following new officers
George Boone, president; Bruce Worthington, vice-president; James Shepperd, treasurer; and Page Brent, secretary.
Faster Hall weekend guest was Dorothy McFarland of Lecon.
Deka Upsilon dinner guests Tuesday were Bert Viesselman and Donald Pomerov.
Sigma Nu guest this week is Lt. Richard Erbe of the U. S. marine corps, a former member of the chapter.
Watkins Hall dinner guest Tuesday was Anne Mary Siewald.
Lt. Richard Williams, a former chapter member from Lawrence, is a guest this week.
Kaw Keettes weekend guest was Sgt. Art Vaughn of Camp Crowder, Mo.
Mrs. Helen Dingey and her son,
George; were dinnert guests Monday.
Phi Kappa Psi has announced the pledging of Marshall Fryar of Wichita and LeRoy Robinson of Lawrence, both in the V-12 program.
Delta Tau Delta weekend guests were Mse. T, M. Pordy of Halatead,
Dan Roach, Pfc. Walter Loudon, and
Lt. Fred Humphrey.
Ricker Hall gave a birthday dinner last night for Mary Catherine Goodell.
Miss Esther Twente was a dinner guest.
Westminster Hall guests are Mrs. J. E. McHarg and Eleanor McHarg of El Dorado.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Tuesday with a dinner for the following faculty members:
Gamma Phi Beta luncheon guest Monday was Charlotte Nelson.
Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Mattie Crumrine, Miss Anna Marm, Miss Esther Twente, Miss Edna A. Hill, Miss Alice Moncrieff, Miss Jeannette Cass, Mr. W. H. Shoemaker, Mr. H. B. Latimer, and Mr. A. H. Turney.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sartori of Kansas City, Mo., were guests Monday evening.
Harman Co-op dinner guests Tuesday were Mrs. Clara Courtney, Mrs. Bertha Heisler, and Patricia and Nancy Heisler.
Marjorie Brown was an overnight guest Tuesday.
Dinner guests last night were Eileen Heinen, Rosamond Rowe, and Beth McCune.
Chi Omega dinner guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hatch of Kansas City, Mo., and Gloria Brinkman of Emporia.
Mary Lou Shinkle was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Delta Gamma dinner guest Monday night was Beverly Edlund, former chapter member from Kansas City, Mo.
Graduating seniors were entertained at a picnic last night.
Authorized Parties
Varsity-K Club, dance, Hoch aud-
torium, 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday, June 3, 1944
Friday, June 2, 1944
Ki Phappa Psi, spring dance, Lawrence Country Club, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Gamma, picnic, Hoibomb's farm, 5:30 to 11 p.m.
Zeta Phi Beta, party, Kansas Room, 9 to 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Horner-Winters Wed on April 29
The marriage of Miss Martha Alice Horner, daughter of Mrs. Oliver Howard Horner of Kansas City, to Kenneth James Winters, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Winters of Kansas City, Mo., took place April 29 in the Marble-Colgate Church in New York.
Miss Horner, a student from 1938-42 is a member of Pibeta Phi
The couple will make their home in Germantown, Pa.
Winters was a student from 1940- 43 and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Leis Corson Honored at Dinner
A dinner honoring Miss Lois Corson, a graduate of the University in 1943, was given at the Haskell cafe Tuesday evening by Miss Anna McCracken of the extension division.
Since her graduation last June, Miss Corson has been employed in Niagra Falls, N. Y.
Dorothy Warner of Colby was a weekend guest.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. W. L. Witmer of Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Gross.
Dinner guests last night were Sgt. William Bloodworth and Kenneth Bellamy.
The portrayal of characters from a successful Broadway play and movie, originally starring Lionel Barrymore and Marie Dressler, will be the featured entertainment for the French Club, Le Cercle Francais, at 4:30 today in Frank Strong, Frances Morrill, vice-president, has announced.
Students Dramatize French Play Today
"Prenez Garde a la Peinture," by Fauchois, a modern French writer translates into English as "look out for wet paint." However, the English adaptation is entitled "The Late Christopher Bean."
It's Rankin's for your summer needs
The play deals with the complications that arise when it is discovered that a certain poor painter, who prior to his death is cared for by Dr. Gadarin (Edmond Marks), has left several paintings with the doctor's maid, Ursule, (Caterina Fruin Croce). After his death, the painter's genius is discovered and dishonest art dealer swoop down on the family before they realize the true value of the paintings. Intertwined in the plot is a love affair between Leon (Allen Rogers), the artist's pupil, and Amelie (Marjorie Shryock). Other characters are Mme. Gadarin (Frances Marrill) and Zulma (Jeanne Bogiman).
Bobby Pine
Professors Mahieu and Carman will present a skit "Une Lettre Chargee" — "A Registered Letter."
Du Barry Liquid Leg Make-up - Armand Stocking Stick Nordix Non-Greasy Sunburn Cream and Polaroid Sun Glasses
Will Rogers' Daughter to Marry
Phone 678
Will Rogers Daughter to Marry Mary Rogers, daughter of the late Will Rogers, famed comedian, will be married soon to Victor Coutrier, Jr., Hollywood screen writer.
Rankin Drug Co.
Smart Cotton Dresses
Nineteen persons were hanged as witches in Salem, Mass. in 1692.
Cool Summer Playsuits
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Delta Gamma Pinned To Washburn Senior
This meeting will be the last one of the year, she said, and all members should come.
Landon Visits Jewett Here
Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Patricia Young, Colleen sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, of Topeka, to Harry Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder of Kirkman.
The announcement was made at dinner Friday night with the traditional passing of chocolates. Miss Young received a corsage of white rosebuds and miniature stephanotis. She was assisted by Joyce Hartwell and Mary Ann Gray, who received corsages of pink carnations. Mrs F. A. Benson, housemother, was presented with a gladiola corsage.
Snyder is a senior in the School of Law at Washburn University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Girls' State Alumnae Club To Have One More Meeting
The Girls' State Alumnae Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., June 13, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Elizabeth Baker president, announced Tuesday night at a picnic supper at Potter lake at which 25 members were present.
Betty Lennington of Topeka was a guest at the pinning.
Former governor Alfred M. London of Topeka spent the morning conferring with Dr. J. M. Jewett at the State Geological Survey office regarding prospects for fossil drilling in certain Kansas counties.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944
Intramurals Are In Second Round
Play is continuing in the intramural handball, golf, tennis, and horseshoe tournaments, the second rounds of which were scheduled to have been completed last week. Due to various conditions, however, some of these matches have not yet been held.
Results of second round matches:
Tennis
Roderick, Beta, defeated Samuel,
Phi Delt, 6-1, 6-2.
Heary, Delta Upsilon, defeated Simpson, Beta, 6-2, 6-3.
Siefers, Beta, advanced to third round when both scheduled opponents defaulted. Bandball.
Simpson, Beta, won over Ise,
Blanks. 21-7, 21-11.
Dreher, Beta, won over Worthington,
Sig Alph, 21-6, 12-21, 21-14.
Kirshner, Beta, won over Sutherland. Sigma Chi, 21-10, 21-14.
Mowreg, Beta, won over Frank,
Phi Gam, 21-12, 21-14.
Joseph, Beta, won over Dan Huebert, Phi Delt by forfeit.
Horseshoes
Samucl, Phi Delt, Drcheh,
Beta, 21-19, 19-21, 21-19.
Mills, Phi Dihl, won over Hartligan, Phi Gam, 21-6, 21-7.
Butin, Beta, won over White, Phi Delt, 21-6, 21-7.
Calkins, Beta, advanced to third round when both opponents defaulted.
Harmon, John Moore Co-op, won
over Ramsey, Phi Gam, 21-6.
over Kennedy,
Stacey, Phi Psi, won over Parks,
Triangle, 21-8, 21-2.
Golf
Scott, Phil Delti, won over West,
Beta. 7 and 5.
Gosnell, Phi Psi, won over Calkins, Beta, 2 up.
Sargent, Beta, won over Snoore,
Delt, 4 and 3.
Joseph, Beta, won over Stacey,
Phi Psl, 6 and 5.
Results of first round matches which were played late:
Tennis
Henry, Delta Upson, won over Evans, Delt. 6-0. 6-0.
Harris, Phil Dhi, won over Hines,
Delta Upson, 6-2, 6-2.
Delta Op-
Samuel, Phi Delt, won over Marshall, John Moore Co-op, 6-4, 6-4.
Horseshoes
Schreiber, Phi Gam, won by forfeit over Holze, Triangle.
Samuel, Phi Delt, won by forfeit over MCume, Sig Alph.
White, Phi Delt, won by forfeit over Ryan, Blanks. Golf
Scott, Phi Delt, defeated Libby, Phi Gam, 7 and 6.
Lillibridge, Sigma Chi, won by forfeit-over Aitchison, Phi Psi.
Gosnell, Phi Psi, defeated Calkins,
Beta. 2 up.
Handball
Dreher, Beta, won over Simpson
Beta, 21-6, 12-21, 21-14.
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SATURDAY
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TARZAN FACES
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In a feathery manner!
CHEFR
a Boy and Cheetah out-
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Elijah Kite Burroughs
TARZANS
DESERT
MYSTERY
STARRING
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
NANCY KELLY • JOHNNY SHEFFIELD
"Behind the Big Top Fox Movietone News
Battenfeld, Blanks Win Opening Games
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY—4 Days
THE MOST
In opening round softball games played yesterday, Battenfond nosed out Phi Psi 17 to 16 in an old-fashioned slugfest, and the Blanks walloped the Phi Gams 13 to 5.
TREMENDOUS
DRAMA OF OUR TIME!
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf pitched for the winning Blanks, with Oldberg and Stannard backing him up with a home run apiece. Hartigan pitched for the losers.
A last inning rally gave Battenfeld the victory over Phi Psi in what will probably be one of the season's wildest games. There were ten home runs, altogether, with Howland hitting two for the winners and Pyle getting a pair for Phi Psi.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
THE
NORTH STAR
with
ANNE BAXTER - DANA ANDREWS - WALTER
HUSTON • WALTER BIGHMAN • ANN HARDING
Jane WITHERS • FARLEY GRANGER
and ENCH VON STRONEI
A short business-meeting will precede the talk. All ASME members are especially urged to attend this meeting, he said, because final plans for a picnic will be discussed.
Liberty Ship Hits Rocks, Splits in Two Near Frisco
San Francisco, (INS) - The liberty ship, Henry Bergh, which went aground in a heavy fog on the jagged rocks 30 miles off San Francisco while bringing back 1000 navy men from Pacific war zones today broke almost amid ship.
Walter Bohnstangel, chief testing engineer of the A. T. and Santa Fe railroad, will speak to members of ASME at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building, Clarke Hargiss, a member of the organization announced.
pers. On such a press, the paper, which unwinds from a long, continuous roll, has to be threaded through the press by hand every time the paper breaks, this process taking approximately 15 minutes. Stopping for an instant at the time of impression, the paper, which is printed on both sides and then folded all in one operation, ordinarily runs through at a continual rate of speed.
The regular run was completed shortly after 7 p.m., nearly three hours later than usual, but exceptional interest in the election today created a demand for extra copies of yesterday's edition, so several hundred more papers were printed this morning.
Naval officials said an incomplete check indicated that there was no loss of life, but there were some injured.
KANSAN HAD--
(continued from page one)
Bohnstengel Will Speak To ASME Members Today
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Dance To
JAN SAVITT
and his "Shuffle Rhythm" Orchestra
at the
K-Club Varsity
HOCH AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 2
Admission — $2.00 plus tax
U.S., Allies to Discuss Postwar Peace Plan
Washington, (INS) — Invitation to participate in the first broad intergovernmental planning to organize postwar peace since the League of Nations will be issued by the United States to Great Britain, Russia, and China upon the expected approval of President Roosevelt.
Emeralds and rubies get their color from the same substance, chromium oxide.
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20 CENTURY FOX PICTURES
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Warners' PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE
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Fri., remarkable supporting cast.
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This remarkable supporting cast.
CLAUDE BAINS • MICHELLE MORGAN • PHILIP DOIN
DEFENSE OF THE NATION • DAVID LOPPE
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Allies Crush Final Barriers to Rome
Naples, (INS)—The last German defense base barring the way to Allied liberation of Rome fell into American and British hands today with capture of Velletri and Valmontone, key bastions on either side of the Alban hill.
Ferentino and Veroli in the Liri valley, both north, already have been captured, and Frosnone also has been taken.
Eight or more German divisions battling against the allied fifth and eight armies were cut off from their last avenues of escape.
As the battle swept toward Rome Pope Pius XII issued a plea that the Eternal City be spared and warned that "whoever dares raise a hand against" the capital, "would be guilty of matricide in the eyes of the civilized world and in the eternal judgment of God."
His talk broadcast to the world was delivered to the sacred College of Cardinals and contained also a plea for a merciful peace.
WAA Initiates 31 New Members
The Women's Athletic Association initiated 31 new members last night at a picnic in Clinton park. Installation of officers and the presentation of awards for outstanding events were other events of the meeting.
Barbara Winn, the president of the association this year, presented the highest award to Frances Davison, a senior in the School of Education, for earning 2,000 points for her participation in women's sports. K.U. blazers were awarded to Peggy Davis and Marian Eisele. Violet Conard, Laura Belle Moore, Shirley Rhoades, and Lucy Smith received K.U. emblems.
Thirty-one Initiated
The 31 new initiates include:
Approximately 70 women attended the picnic last night.
Bobette Sellers, Cautferine Foster,
Nera Strobel, Loma Ecclefield Marie
Larson, Virginia Van Order, Jane
Topping, Ripping Culp, Bonnie Dee
Stutz, Rush Payne, Helen Huebert
Mary Turkington, Joyce Smith,
Martha Lou Canlue, Norma Jean
Pyke, Patricia Graham, Barbara
Sherrard, Beth Reimer, Lylas Ruh-
en, Mary Jo Mercer, Lois Harkle-
road, Ann Crabtree, Jean Fergus,
Annette Bigelow, Audrey Harris,
Nancy Miller, Carolyn Morrison,
Elizabeth Girley, Patricia Coolidge,
Kathleen Wright, and Annella Ham-
nett.
Former KU Freshman Killed in Action
Walter H. Verbanic of Kansas City, Kan., who was a freshman in the College for the first semester of the 1941-42 term, was among 591 U. S. soldiers announced by the War Department today as killed in action in the American Asiatic European, Mediterranean, South Pacific, and Southwest Pacific areas. Verbanic was a second lieutenant. Included in the list were the fol-
European area:
Tech. 5th Gr. Calvin D. Brecheisen, Mrs. Monalea Brecheisen wife. Rantoul.
Staff Sgt. Lloyd J. Brady, Mrs.
Lois F. Brady, wife, 4318 Boston
drive, Wichita.
Pvt. Robert G. Chambers, Elva E. Chambers, father, 600 Sherman, Mutahinson.
Cpl, Dale E. Guffin, Charles Guffin,
Father, Star Route, Russell.
Pfc. Franell L. Hale, Mrs. Nora
(continued to page two)
Teachers Union Elects Officers And Hears Talk
Explaining the juridictional problems faced by wage-hours administrators, Walter W. King, regional director of the wage and hour and public contracts division of the U.S. department of labor, spoke to 22 University faculty members at a meeting of 555, local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers.
The faculty members held their dinner meeting Wednesday evening at the Colonial tea room, and in addition to hearing Mr. King, elected the following officers: Calvin VanderWerf, assistant professor of chemistry, president; L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, vice-president; Mabel Elliott, associate professor sociology, secretary; and J. M. Osma, professor of romance languages, treasurer.
Mr. King told members of the local 555 that the functions of his office are divided into two main branches, the minimum wage and child labor affecting industry, but not stores or farms.
In case of a violation of the minimum wage law by a concern which comes under federal jurisdiction, authorities go to the employer and advise him to change his employment policy to conform with existing regulations, said Mr. King.
The government has no police power; its only weapon is in the hands of the employee. He may sue the employer, who then has to pay not only the resulting increase in wages but also costs of the trial.
"The American Federation of Teachers," explained Hilden Gibson professor of political science and past secretary of local 555, is a nation wide organization with approximately 500 chapters and a membership of more than 30,000. Chapters are operating at Harvard, Columbia, Yale, and Northwestern, to mention only a few Universities, he said.
As a national unit, the Federation is interested in federal legislation regarding members of the teaching profession, he explained. Local chapters in many cases have been active in their cities to negotiate wage-hour contracts.
Local 555 was established in Lawrence by faculty members at the University around 1936, according to Mr. Gibson.
Dr. Hambro believes that our daily life is patterned by international convention decisions. This recent movement has standardized medicines, light house signals, buoy systems, stemmed the practice of white slavery, and until the Japs marched in Manchuria in 1937, kept a check on the dope market.
The names of the varsity queen and her attendants remained closely guarded by K Club officials today. No one will know the identity of her royal highness, according to plans of club members, until she is crowned during intermission at
After First Lt. John B. Stewart,
former University student, has been
reported missing in action for four
and a half months, word has been
received that he is safe in the hands
of the Italian people behind the German lines.
The Jaws have been using dope to demoralize the occupants of the oc-
Jan Savitt and his Top-Hatters will arrive late this afternoon to play for the all-University dance. They are coming to the campus on a tour of eastern and mid-western states. Wednesday they were featured over the air on the Spotlight band program sponsored by Coca Cola.
Stewart Now Safe With Italian People
Daily Kansan
Expect Record Crowd To Hear Jan Savitt
(continued to page four)
A rapid sale of tickets pushed by K Club exhibitions on the campus between classes has ensured a record crowd at the Varsity-K Club dance this evening from 9 to 12 in Hoch auditorium, according to Heloise Hillbrand, Varsity舞 manager.
His parents in Lawrence, received a letter from him, written Fri. 14, telling of his safety. He was reported missing in action after being shot down over Italy Jan. 16.
This evening's dance, the last varsity of the year, will be Savitt's third engagement at the University in the last four years. On Oct. 30, 1942, he and his musicians played for the Freshman Folic. Two years before, his orchestra was obtained for the Sophomore Hop.
41st YEAR
The dance will be semi-formal, George Dick. K Club president has announced. Women will wear formal-
Snook Wins Election; Representation Split
the dance by Chancellor Deane W.
Malott.
Movement Standardizing
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944
History books are biased, stress little of the peaceful activities, and carry false ideas concerning other countries, Dr. Hambro said. Of primary importance to the world is the stamping out of the "education for death" that has molded the youth in totalitarian states.
A recognized violinist with an outstanding classical background, Savitt has combined his talents with modern music to produce the infectious off-beat style of swing. He has achieved this by finding the right tempo for every number and continued to pursue four.
"Wars are made by university professors and teachers," Dr. C. J. Hambro, president of the League of Nations, told his audience at Hoch auditorium last night. "Education throughout the world today teaches no feeling of international dispossibility which is vitally necessary for a just peace."
Future Education Should Teach Responsibility
(continued to page four)
NUMBER 164
Persis Snook, PWCL candidate, was elected president of the All-Student Council yesterday with 613 votes to 593 cast for Doris Bixby, WIGS candidate.
EM's Graduate; Trainees Arrive
Representatives on the All-Student Council will be evenly divided next year as a result of the election. While PWCL won a majority of representatives over WIGS, in the women's division, PSGL, men's party affiliated with PWCL, was defeated by
Addresses were made by Lt. A.
H. Buhl, commanding officer, Lt. T.
R. O'Hara, executive officer, and Lt.
J. T. Zeller, company commander.
The men are members of platoon two of company two. The section leaders of the platoon are: A. E Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif., K. M Joseph of Cedar City, Utah, and E. J. Clark of Lomita, Calif.
After completion of a 16-weeks specialized course in electrical training, S3 seamen of the University Naval Training School were graduated at 3:30 this afternoon at exercises in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
As platoon two were being graduated, 56 new trainees who arrived yesterday, were taken on a tour of the campus. The new group have just completed their "boot training" at San Diego Naval Training Station.
Training Offered For Girl Reserve Leadership by YWCA
YWCA will conduct a training course for future Girl Reserve sponsors, June 5 to 9, from 7 to 8 p.m., in the Union building, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary has announced. Graduating seniors who are expecting to teach in high schools will be able, through this course, to become acquainted with the work and methods of the Girl Reserve organization.
The following program has been planned for the training course: June 5, Mrs. VanderWerf will speak on, "Philosophies and Goals of the YWCA." June 6, Mrs. Helen Quail, Girl Reserve secretary from Topeka, will discuss, "Needs of the High School Girl." June 7, Miss Esther Twente of the sociology department will present, "Community Relations of Girl Reserve Clubs." June 8, "Techniques of Group Leadership" will be discussed by Dr. R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education. June 9, the topic will be, "Problems of Girl Reserve Sponsors."
War Labor Board's Rulings Not Subject to Court Review
Washington, (INS) — The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia today upheld the contention of the federal government that the rulings of the war labor board are not subject to court review.
Pachacamac, the party affiliated with WIGS.
The PWCL's obtained four seats on the Council compared to three won by the WIGS. Pachamac elected five representatives, however while PSGL succeeded in electing only two.
The women's vote total of 1206 exceeds last year's total of 835 for a new University record. Figures for the total men's vote are not available.
Although exact totals were not announced by the Council election committee, Clarence Engle, present chairman of the committee, has submitted the order in which women representatives in the College were elected, according to the proportional representation system. Marjorie Free, PWCL candidate, received the largest number of votes in District I, and Elizabeth Baker, WIG, received the second largest total. Other Council women representatives from District I, in order of their election are Martha Ellen Woodward, PWCL; Virginia Wickert, PWCL; Joan Burch, WIGS; Beverly Waters, WIGS; and Patricia Graham, PWCL. Bud Bisenhower, Pachamae, was chosen men's representative in District I.
Men elected in District II, the School of Engineering and Architecture are Harold McSpadden, Bob
Graduate Will Star In 'Porgy and Bess'
"Porgy and Bess." George Gerschwin's opera, with the New York cast including Etta Moton, graduate of the School of Fine Arts, in the role of Bess, will be given at the university on the evening of Nov. 21, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts announced today.
(continued to page four)
With the New York east of colored singers will be its own supporting symphony orchestra conducted by Alexander Smallens, who directed all of the recent New York performances on Breadway. The opera will also carry its own elaborate scenery and costumes.
The opera will not be included on the regular concert series, but will come as an extra attraction.
Etta Moten has won national fame by her singing and acting, not only in the Gershwin opera, but in moving-pictures also. She is a graduate in voice under Alice Moncrieff, professor in the School of Fine Arts, and won a high place for herself when on the campus as a singer and also as a participant in dramatic events.
WEATHER
Generally fair tosight, Saturday,
and Sunday. Continuing warm
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944
Letter to the Editor Coed Says Service Terrible at Union
Dear Editor:
It's getting so we women students would rather go almost any place around the hill to get a coke and a lite to eat than brave the Union fountain. And it's simply because we can't get waited on there.
The only place that's close on the hill, when students can more easily go, is the fountain. But if we have a class within an hour or wish to stop for only a reasonable length of time, it's getting impossible to get an order placed and delivered at this establishment.
Of course, we realize that the Union fountain, as every other place in wartime, is short of help; but it seems to go beyond that. Many times we wait and wait politely for a waitress to take our order, but each time she generally goes by to someone else, usually service men who have just come in. Naturally we know we have to wait our turn, but as women we just don't have a fighting chance. Even when we bluntly ask a waitress to take our order, she ignores us, or says "in a minute," which means endless.
The Union fountain no longer seems to be run on the old standards of friendliness and good college spirit. Instead, we women patrons, after waiting a half-hour or forty-five minutes, become so angry we'd rather leave than wait longer, no matter how near we seem to being able to place our orders.
The Union fountain is supposed to belong to the students. It's supposed to be a place where we can rest awhile, enjoy ourselves, and get a snack to eat. Instead, it has become a place for which the women of the campus, particularly, have began to cultivate a dislike.
Sincerely yours, Wilma Thiele
Kansan Appointments To Be Made Tuesday
Appointments to salaried positions on the Summer Session Kansan and on the Daily Kansan for next fall will be made Tuesday afternoon. The business committee of the Kansan Board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Journalism building to interview applicants and select the most capable, said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman.
Positions open are editor and business manager of the Summer Session Kansan, and business manager and advertising manager of the Daily Kansan for 1944-45.
"All students who have submitted applications should attend the meeting Tuesday," explains Professor Beth. "We will interview each applicant for a few minutes. Students should submit a written application before Saturday giving details of training, and experience."
Rock Chalk Talk
By LIZ BAKER
Frantically in search of "anything green" for their forthcoming spring party, Phi Psi Gene Kittle had the brilliant idea of borrowing blankets of artificial grass from a local mortuary. Dragging buddy Earle Crawford behind him, Gene entered the establishment.
"Sure, we've got lots of the stuff." smiled the manager, shaking Kittle's uncertain hand. "Come back into the back with me, and we'll look it over."
Dragging one another now. Brothers Kittle and Crawford gingerly stepped over shining marble slabs and suggestive tables, as they followed their genial guide to the inner sanctum.
Piled high with greenery, the two stumbled back out into the good clean sunshine. The grass is now being stored in another's room in the Phi Psi duration house until the party tomorrow night. Both adventurers are recovering satisfactorily.
***
Day Must Dawn, but Delta Gamma Dainty Small wondered a little about it yesterday morning. Late the previous evening she crawled into bed, and, because she was call girl, wearily set her alarm for 7:30. The alarm went off on schedule, and Dainty climbed out and dutifully set about waking the sisters. The effort was not appreciated. Some dear gremlin had moved the clock up an hour the night before, and the whole house, for the first time on record, was up at 6:30 a.m.
***
It's so Peaceful in the Country but Alpha Delt's Jean Kaufmann and Melba DeArmond now know the truth. They decided to go on a picnic the other day with two friends. The foursome packed their lunch, hopped in a car, and started out in search of some A-1 picnic grounds. They rode, and rode a little more, and at last drove up behind a country schoolhouse. They parked the car, moved the food and themselves over to the lawn. and
settled down to their vittles. Once a farmer and two little boys peered timidly around the corner of the building, but the four thought it was just a friendly neighbor, waved and yelled, and continued eating. They merrily rode the merry-go-round, and swung on the swings. They heard a few vague noises, but thought nothing of it. On the road a little later, they passed by the front of the little schoolhouse, and became just a little embarrassed. An all-school picnic had just ended.
- * *
Embarrassing Moment of the Week arrived for Shirley Jac Wagner and Ruth King the other evening: It was about 9:45 p.m. and the two wanted a coke. Leaving 1215 Oread, they ran over to the Union. Jac, dressed in her oldest blue jeans, and Ruth barefooted, (it was a hot night) walked toward the coke machine. Noting a few strangers meeting in the lounge, they decided not to attract attention, and raced down to the basement. It was a fine idea except that the door was locked. They rushed back up to first floor. Just as they got there, the Pachacamacs walked out of meeting. The girls looked abashed; the men looked more so. Came a blind dash to the door.
KFKU PROGRAM
Today—
9:30 p.m. University of Kansas Roundtable. (Topic and Speakers to be announced).
Monday—
2:30 p.m. French Lesson. Mattie Crummine, radio instructor.
2:45 p.m. Spanish Lesson. Maude Elliott, radio instructor.
Yale Grad Heads Sunflower Plant
Lt. Col. Donald R. Hyde, a graduate of Yale University, has been appointed commanding officer at the Sunflower Ordnance Works. He is succeeding Maj. Charles H. Pruden, Jr., who has been transferred to St. Louis, Mo.
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SWIM at the Jayhawk Plunge
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Save Money by Purchasing a Season Ticket Prices same as last year with taxes added.
Complete New Pilter Beds. New Iron Fence to Keep Small Children Out of Deep End of Pool.
U. Women's Club to Give Picnic.
a picnic will be given by the University Women's Club for its members, their families, and the unmarried men of the faculty at 6 p.m. today in Fowler grove, Mrs. C. F. Nelson, chairman of the committee in charge of planning the picnic, announced.
FORMER KU GRAD----
(continued from page one)
ailie, wife, Haviland.
J. Haile, wife, Haviland.
2nd Lt. Arthur A. McDonald, S.
S. McDonald, father, 904 Shady Way,
Wichita.
Pfc. Alvin Morgan, Rolla Morgan, father, Route 2, Walnut.
Staff Sgt. Jack Renner, Mrs. Irene F. Renner, wife, 141 Laura street, Wichita.
WANT ADS
LOST: Glasses with blue shell rims in brown leather case in Fraser theater, Wednesday, May 24. Please call Mary Donovan, phone 295. -166 FOUND
FOUND: Lower half of tountain pen.
Owner may have same after describing same and paying for this at the Daily Kansan office, room 9.
Journalism building. -165
LOST: Brown wallet with black saddle stitching and Navy insignia. Please return to J. W. Riehl. PT-2 or phone 2083. Reward - 164
LOST: One pair rimless glasses on third floor of Fraser, Wednesday, June 24. If found please notify Mike Nichols at 1439 Tennessee, phone 721. 833-164
Staff Positions Open On 1945 Jayhawker
Applications for the positions of editor or business manager of the 1945 Jayhawker must be turned in to the Jayhawker office before 5 o'clock this afternoon, Karl Klooz, chairman of the Jayhawker board, has announced.
Applications should be made by letter. Each applicant is expected to state the previous experience which would qualify him for the position and to give the names of two instructors and at least one former employer from whom the Jayhawker board may obtain references.
Three applications have already been received according to Mary Morrill, present editor of the publication.
Tonight all letters of application will be turned over to Mr. Klooz. The Jayhawker board is expected to meet soon to select the new staff members.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... DEAN SIMS
Editorial associates ... KATT GORRILL,
ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN, WILMA THIELE
Subscription rates, in advance, 12.75.
a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas,
every afternoon during the school year
except Saturday and Sunday, and University
holidays. Entered as second class matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3,
1879.
in LAWRENCE
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FRIDAY JUNE 2.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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K Club, Phi Kappa Psi Will Give Spring Dances This Weekend
X
This weekend, there will be a picnic and a dance on Friday, followed by another picnic and two dances on Saturday.
The Varsity-K Club semi-formal dance will be in Hoch auditorium from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. today A picnic will be given by the Ivy Leaf Club from 5 to 9 p.m. today at 1600 West Campus road.
On Saturday, Phi Kappa Psi will have its annual spring formal dance at the Lawrence Country Club from 9 to 12 p.m. Chaperones at the dance will be Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett J. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, and Mrs. Nellie M. Hookins.
From 5:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday, members of Delta Gamma will give a picnic at Holcomb's farm.
Zeta Phi Beta will give a semiaformal dance from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Miss Grace Porter, Mrs. Willa Houston, Mrs. Claude Minor, Mrs. Betty Carter, Mrs. Aron Woodson, Mrs. Walter Fishback, Mrs. Lawrence Chieks, and Miss Lavonia Jackson will be chap-rones.
Westminster Hall weekend guest will be Mrs. Everta Smith Wolfe of Meade.
Ricker Hall dinner guest last night was Miss Lois Corson.
Miller Holl guest yesterday was Roger Postlethwaite.
Virginia Tieman is a guest now.
Delta Tau Delta dinner guests last night were John Blocker of Lawrence, chapter adviser; W. A. Moore of Lawrence; Ken Bates of Topeka; and Mrs. Cal Morrow, J. B. Patterson, F. W. Wilson, all of Kansas City, members of the house corporation; Martin Dickenson of Kansas City, national scholarship chairman; Hugh Shields, national comptroller; and Murray Rex Arrowsmith, former president.
Deita Gamma dinner guests last night were Mrs. M. W. Lonnecker and Mrs. Haines.
Phi Kappa Psi visitor yesterday was coxswain's mate Rudy Carl from Farnagut, Idaho.
Harman Co-op dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Lawson.
Wager Hall guest this weekend is Louise Schiesser of Topeka.
Kaw Koettcs dinner guests yesterday were residents of John Moore Co-op.
Foster Hall guest Wednesday was Robert Ruth of Everest.
Carruth Hall guest Thursday was Loren Withers, a former resident of Templin from Monett, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta~dinner guest last night was Mrs. Dorshore Hunt.
Graduate, a WAC, Leaves For Overseas Service
Pvt. Ruth Wellman, a graduate of the University in 1929, has left with a WAC detachment for services overseas. She joined the WAC's last fall and received her basic training at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. While at the University, Pvt. Wellman was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, her home is in Lawrence.
BUY U.5. WAR BONDS
THE HEARTH
And
For Luncheons, Dinners
With Marjorie May appearing in an organ recital, the School of Fine Arts will present its final senior recital for this year at 8 p.m. Monday, in Hoch auditorium.
Groups
Miss May will include in the first half of her program numbers from Johann Caspar Kerl and Bach, and in the second half numbers from Cesar Franck, Guilmant, Doty, and Yon. From the work of Pietro Yon, well-known New York organist who died recently, the opening movement of "Sonata Chromatica" will be plaved.
Phone 1036 1941 Mass.
Organist Will Give Last Senior Recital
Miss May of East St. Louis, Ill,
is a student of Prof. Laurel Everette
Anderson of the School of Fine Arts.
She is a senior and has attended the
University for the past two years.
She came to the University from
William Woods Junior College in
Fulton, Mo., where she was graduated
in 1942.
Closed on Mondays.
She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, the University Women's Glee Club, Co-ed Volunteer Corps, and is organist at the Unitarian church.
The recital is open to the public Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, has announced.
Watkins Hall Will Honor Housemother at Tea Sunday
Members of Watkins hall, women's dormitory, have issued invitations to a tea honoring their housemother, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, who is retiring at the end of this semester. The tea will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Watkins hall.
Mrs. Esterly was secretary to the dean of the College for a number of years and has been housemother at Watkins hall for ten years.
Northwestern Has 93 Medals
The armed forces have awarded 93 medals and decorations, including a congressional medal of honor, to alumni of Northwestern University.
Music Fraternity To Initiate 16 Men At Hearth Dinner
Sixteen men will be initiated into Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, national music fraternity, Saturday afternoon at the Hearth, according to Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, supreme councilman.
Initiates include Merton Anderson, Fine Arts freshman; John M. Basnett, Fine Arts freshman; Melvin Cottion, Engineering junior; Don Diehl, V-12; Bob Fountain, College sophomore; James T. Getyne, Fine Arts freshman; Max Hughes, graduate; J. T. Kelly, Jr., V-12; Bernard McNown, graduate; Marion Throckmorton, freshman medic; August H. Vogt, Fine Arts junior, and Dean Wampler, V-12.
Out-of-town initiates include Wade H., website; Don
Out-of-town initiates include Wade Lanford Fite, Wichita; Don Moore, Baldwin, and Alvin Reimer, Buhler.
Assisting Dr. Gaston at the initiation will be Russell L. Wiley, Wayne Patterson, David T. Lawson, Bob Slater, Ronald Johnson, and John Adams.
Membership in Phi Mu is conferred upon men who show a love for music either by adopting it as their professions or by working to advance the cause of music in America, Dr. Gaston explained.
Tau Sigma Elects Miller President
Tau Sigma, national honorary dancing sorority, elected officers for the coming year at a meeting Tuesday night. The new officers are Marian Miller, junior, president; Joan Power, sophomore, vice-president; Betty Ann Ball, sophomore, secretary; Laura Belle Moore, junior, treasurer; and Katharine Ann Kufahl, junior, sergeant at arms.
The last meeting, a party, will be at 7:3 p.m. Tuesday in the Music room of the Union building.
Meguiar Entertains at Luncheon
Meguiar Entertains at Luncheon Miss Elizabeth Meguiar gave a luncheon yesterday at the Hearth in honor of Mrs. Louis Blaul of Burlington, Ia., and Miss Laura Pendicont of New York.
Drake's
for
Bakes
Adelane's
Cute Cottons
for Hot Weather
See Our Tremendous Selection
Adelane's
Favorite Store for Juniors
Third Marquez Joins His Brothers at K.U.
Adelane's
Arriving from Chitre in the Republic of Panama, L. Eduardo Marquez this week joined his two brothers who have been students at the University for the past two years.
Eduardo, who intends to major in dentistry at the University, is one of seven children of the Fanamanian family, all of whom have been educated in the United States. His two brothers, Bolivar, who is enrolled in the School of Medicine, and Maximino Acquiles, a student in the Pharmacy School, also chose K.U. as their alma mater.
All three of the young men declared they like this country very much, especially the women and the University campus.
German Conversation Group Entertained in Fraser
Student Recital Given in Fraser
Members of the German conversational group were entertained with a "truth or consequences" program Wednesday in Fraser hall. The theme for the program centered on the ability to give the names of the parts of the body and articles of clothing in German. Betty Wahlstedt, College freshman, and Elaine Boney, Graduate, planned the program.
It was announced that the next two meetings will be devoted to a study of German script and that anyone interested may attend. Those wishing to attend these meetings at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in Fraser hall should see Miss Sarah Peters, German instructor.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Fiano and string ensembles and cello, vocal, and violin solos were featured at the regular student recital of the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater.
Opening the program was the jazz piano ensemble of Georgia Weinick and Allen Rogers with "Improvisation" (Bach-Portnoff). As cello soloist Sidney Mayfield pressed "Bourse" (Handel) and "Rondino" (Kreisler). Eleanor Markham sang "Widmung" (Schumann) as vocal soloist.
Featured at the piano in "Adagio un poco moto (from Concerto in 12 flat." (Beethoven), Margaret Snood-grass was assisted by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts with the orchestral parts at the second piano. Violin soloist was Nancy Freeto with "Ave Maria" (Schubert-Wilhelm).
Concluding the program was a string ensemble composed of Nancy Freeto, violinist; Martha Baxter, cellist; and Allen Rogers, pianist with "Allegro Moderato" (d'Olons).
Pharmacy Students to Have Picnic
Members of the School of Pharmacy will hold a picnic Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the grove at the corner of West Campus road and Eleventh street. The picnic is being sponsored by Kappa Phi, honorary pharmacy sorority, and the faculty of the department. Approximately 15 students and faculty members are expected to attend.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1944
Baseball Team Plays Air Base This Afternoon
Coach Elmer Schaake and 15 members of the University of Kansas baseball team left this morning for Herington, where they will play the Herington air air base team this afternoon at 5:30. Dean Nesmith and Henry Shenk also accompanied the team.
In a game played earlier this season, the Jayhawks were defeated by the armyffiers 12-4. The Kansas team has been showing encouraging improvement, both at the plate and in the field. Especially in last Saturday's game with the Sedalia airfield did they look good. They led the visitors for four innings, but were unable to maintain their fast pace and the steadier playing of their opponents finally won out.
Tom Saffell pitched an excellent game against Sedalia, often pitching himself out of holes by striking out the batters or else catching them off base. Saffell has had almost a week's rest and Coach Schaake will probably start him this afternoon. Bob Scalzo has also been looking good on the mound, and has shown his ability to hit.
Bach game, the young and inexperienced Kansas team improves and gets more confidence, and the result may be a game chalked up in the win column.
The next game will be with Oklahoma University here on June 10.
SNOOK----
图
(continued from page one)
Turner, and Bill Kanaga, Paohamac representatives and Don Cousins, PSGL candidate, Dewey Nemec, PSGL candidate, was chosen representative of the men in District III, the Graduate School and the School of Fine Arts, Business, and Pharmacy. Blyveln Mercer, PWCL, and Beth Beamer, WIG candidate were elected representatives for the women in this district. Charles Menny, Paohamac, was elected representative in District IV the Schools of Law and Medicine.
Senior officers are Joanne Johnson, PWCL president; Donald Alderson, PSGL vice-president; Janet Sloan, PWCL secretary-treasurer. Junior class officials will be Wendell Nickell, PSGL president; Jim Conard, Pachamac, vice-president; and Rudy Carl, Pachamac, secretary treasurer. WIG and Pachamac candidates chosen as Sephomore class officers are Charles Moffett, president; Pat Taller, vice-president; and Ruth Marsh, secretary-treasurer.
In last year's election PWCL won five out of nine of the women's seats on the Council, and elected Peggy Davis president. Four men from each party were appointed to the All-Student Council last year by the Men's Student Council. The plan of one central governing council began for the first time last year when the Women's Student Governing Association aad the Men's Student Council combined after the spring election. No election of class officers was held last year. Officers for all four classes being appointed in the fall.
VARSITY Shows 2 - 7 - 9
ENDS SATURDAY
Edmund Lowe
"GIRL IN THE CASE"
and
Gene Autry
"THE BIG SHOW"
House Committee Endorses United Nations Programs
Washington, (INS) — The house appropriations committee gave its complete endorsement to the Lend Lease and United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation program today and voted full funds for the operation for the 12 months beginning July 1.
KU Chemist Visits Campus
Carl E. Johnson, who received his doctor of philosophy degree here last September, visited on the campus Saturday en route to his home at Jamestown, Kans. He is employed as a chemist for Standard Oil.
FUTURE EDUCATION--locating the particular emphasis a song will take. The tune is then rearranged to fit. One of his outstanding "old" arrangements has been, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise."
(continued from page one) cupped countries said Dr. Hambro. North China has 13 million hopeless cases of dope addicts alone. The invaders force the conquered peoples to buy dope at prices set by the Japs. The money from dope sales ranges about two million dollars a month.
Prepare for Peace
"It is necessary to prepare for peace as much as it is for war." Dr. Hambro said. "In fact, it is more complex and takes a longer time than does the military side," the Norwegian statesman continued. Courage, discipline, loyalty, and endurance are needed for a lasting peace, he said. If there is no confidence of the people in a plan, no amount of force will provide its continuance.
Dr. Hambro remarked that boundaries cannot be discussed now because no one knows for certain, where nationalities will be after the war. The Germans have moved people from one country to another. Doctors estimate 10 per cent of the population of occupied countries will die before the end of the war because of starvation, terror, lack of medical supplies, and disease. The refugee problem must be met and settled. Dr. Hambro said. Free China reports an influx of 20 million refugees from Jap taken territories.
Disease Must Be Prevented
Epidemics are on the march and sanitation measures have fallen, the speaker said. These are dangers the army of liberation must meet on all battle fronts. Outbreaks of disease were once reported from Singapore, but with the fall of that outpost came the discontinuance of the practice, he told the audience.
Dr. Hambro commented on the accusation that America is lost the last peace because she didn't deserve it and that she must be worthy of it this time.
"Looking toward the United States, it is not enough for her to be the world's greatest arsenal, she must also be an arsenal of democratic ideas and ideals."
Battenfeld Wins Over Phi Gams
The second round of intramural softball games was played yesterday with Battenfeld winning its second straight game, Phi Gim making up for its loss in the opener by whipping Phi Delt, and the Blanks winning over Delta Tau Delta by forfeit.
Battenfeld had three big innings as they took the Betas into camp 11 to 7. Joseph was the batting star of the game, getting two homers for the losers. Hollingsworth got one for Battenfeld. Theel pitched for the winners.
Reigle hurled the best game of the newly-started season as the Phi Gams defeated the Phi Delts 6 to 2. The winners clinched the game with a four-run outburst in the first inning. Aylward pitched for Phi Delt.
In a first round game played Wednesday, the Betas beat the Phil Deltis 8 to 6. Roderick pitched for Beta and Aylward for Phil Deltis.
Washington, (INS) The war manpower commission today ordered its present voluntary job control extended on a national basis as a substitute for national service legislation in order to meet shortages of male labor in critical heavy war industries.
Men to Be Employed With WMC's Consent
WMC's Paul V. McNutt said that the action, which will become effective by July 1, will oblige all employers to hire male workers only through the United States employment service or by arrangement approved by various area organizations of the commission. The efforts of the WMC to cope with the current shortages will apply to all males over 17 years of age.
(co*timed from page one)
EXPECT RECORD---
(co*timed from page one)
EXPECT RECORD---
The "shuffle rhythm," long associated with Savitt and his Tophatters relies for its effect upon the use of eight full beats to the measure instead of the customary four. This type of rhythm has proved popular with dancers all over the country.
HELP WIN THE WAR
Savitt's theme song, "It's a. wonderful World," features all of his soloists and illustrates the band's intricate style.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
By Making
ROCKET POWDER
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
The 85th anniversary of the Trinity Episcopal church of Lawrence will be commemorated, Sunday. The Right Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner, bishop of the diocese of Kansas, and the Rev. Samuel E. West, rector of St. James Episcopal church of Wichita, will be speakers.
Trinity Episcopal To Celebrate 85th Anniversary Sunday
Trinity church is the oldest Episcopal church now in use in Kansas, having been dedicated in 1859. The original building is now a part of the south wing of the chapel which has been joined with the present main section of the church.
Mr. West will deliver the sermon at the morning service, and Bishop Fenner will be the main speaker at the evening program which will follow a parish dinner.
At the First Baptist church, the Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass will speak on the subject, "The Baptists' Share," at the 11 a.m. worship service. "Unity and Freedom" will be discussed by the student class, with Charles W. Thomas, leader. Morris P. Rosen of the political science department of Haskell will address the Youth Fellowship meeting, at 6:30 pm., on the subject, "Judaism, Old and Now."
The Sateve Club for University students of the Unitarian church
GRANADA
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
DEATH AND TREACHERY ON THE DESERT DUNES!
Enrique Riz Benavente
TARZANS
DESERT
MYSTERY
LEARNING
JOHNNE HUMLER
MANCY KELN
JOHNNY SHEFRED
R K A
RADIO
SHOW
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY----4 Days
DEFIANT LOVE!
BLAZING ACTION!
FURIOUS THRILLS!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
THE NORTH STAR
THRILL
SAMUEL
GOLDWYN'S
NORTH STAR
ANNE BAXTER · DANA ANDREWS · WALTER
BUSTON · WALTER DRENNAN · ANN HARDINS
JAHE WITHERS · FARLEY GRANGER
JANE WITHERS · ERICH VON STRSCHEIM
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Saturday.
Dr. Homer Jaek will lead a discussion on the topic, "What Youth Groups Are Doing the Country Over." At the Sunday morning worship service, Dr. Jack will preach on "The Purpose that Unites Unitarians."
C. Foxberg Hughes, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak at the 11 a.m. service on the subject, "On Investing One's Life."
"The Challenge of Christian Education" will be the topic of the sermon which the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman will deliver at the 11 a.m. service of the First Presbyterian church. At 4 p.m. the Westminster Vesper Club will meet at Westminster hall for a picnic.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY AND SATURDAY
SUNDAY----4 Big Days
Hang onto your
hearts,folks!...
Here's
ONITE AT 11:00
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Your favorite Pin-up Punch Betty GRABLE PIN UP GIRL
TONITE AT 11:00 "Monster Maker" Free to Everyone Attending the Regular Show
HUMPHREY
BOGART
on a mad dash half-way 'round the world!
Warner Bros.
BOGART
PASSAGETO MARSEILLE
By the authors of Mutiny on the Bounty
This remarkable supporting cast:
CLAURE LAUNDS · MICHELE MORGAN · PHILIP DORN
SYDNEY GREENSTREET · HELENMANT DANTEIN · LORENE LORBE
R
rday
cus-
outh
entry
morning
breaks
Uni-
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Weather Forecast
Daily Kansan
of national a.m. west-
Continued fair and cool today and tomorrow. Minimum temperatures around 60.
Edu-
sers
E H.
a.m.
erian
master
min-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1944
NUMBER 165
11st YEAR
Hundred Arrive For Fifth Course In Aeronautics
One-hundred young women arrived on the campus this weekend to enroll in the fifth aeronautical technician program to be held at the University. The course is arranged as a part of the Engineering, Science and Management War Training program of the University for training of new employees of the North American Aviation, Inc., of Kansas City, Kan., and Boeing Airplane Company of Wichita.
The students are given 13 weeks of training in various phases of aeronautical engineering in the classrooms and laboratories of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The courses are approved by the representatives of the two companies and special classes are arranged for this group. Thirty-five of the trainees are employees of the North American plant and 65 are employees of the Boeing company.
Upon successful completion of the course, the trainees will report to the plants at Kansas City or Wichita to serve as assistant technicians.
he students will be housed in several Lawrence homes, in one of the sorority houses, and in two of the University dormitories, according to Mrs Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
Rules Congress May Control Insurance
Washington, (INS)—The supreme court, sweeping aside precedent dating back 75 years, ruled today that congress has the constitutional power to control the vast insurance business of the nation with its 37,-000,000,000 assets.
The high tribunal stood, 8 to 0. in the assertion that the insurance business is commerce. It split on the question of whether the Sherman Anti-Trust act applied to the industry, the majority holding that it does.
In another decision the supreme court, 5 to 4, held invalid a wage and hours administration regulation providing that a packer of agricultural or horticultural products, in order to be exempt from the wage and hours act in an area of production, must have seven employees or less.
Renich, Bechtle Get Navy Commissions
Notice of commissions in the United States Navy have been received by Paul W. Renich, Newton, and Gerald F. Bechtle, Ottawa, both graduate students and instructors in the department of chemistry.
Renich completed oral and written examinations for his master of arts degree a few weeks ago. He received his bachelor's degree from Bethel College, North Newton, two years ago and has been with the chemistry department since.
Bechle received his bachelor of science degree from Ottawa University last year and joined the department in September.
Russia's Named Changed
Russia's Namea Changed
Museovy was a former name for
Russia.
57.50
0.5:10
Banquet Guest
F. E. B.
Lt.-Governor Jess C. Denius will be a guest at the Dally Kansas banquet Thursday evening and will appear on the program.
Campus Union Urged To Organize Voting; 2 Men on State Board
Buildings and grounds employees in Local No. 75 of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees' union were told by their general representative, Adrian L. Mitten, last week that because they are taxpayers and close to government it is their duty to guard the funds of taxpayers by electing to public office only those individuals who are qualified.
It is not only your right but your duty to organize for the purpose of improving public service generally and to improve the conditions of employment so that the best qualified persons will be attracted to the "public service," he said.
The local organization has extended an invitation to those who can qualify for membership to meet with them June 22 in the Community building. The officers of the union are Ivan R. King, president; J. M. Riggs, vice-president; C. W. Anderson, secretary; and H. E. Eberhardt, treasurer.
The union recently asked for maximum wages but the appropriations have not provided such.
At a recent meeting in Topeka King was elected president and Anderson was re-elected secretary of the year-old state council formed by the officers of the 26 unions. L. A. Duncan of Pittsburg State College was made vice-president, and J. L. Walker of Parsons State hospital was chosen treasurer.
In a 15-minute program ever WREN Thursday, Miss Betty Dell Mills, Fine Arts senior, sang several numbers. The program included some group singing by the members of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega.
Betty Mills Sings On WREN Program
In the near future other K. U. women who entered the contest will appear on similar programs, Bob Slater, announcer, said.
Kansas received its name from a tribe of the Sioux, the "People of the South Wind."
Editors Will Be Guest Speakers Of Kansan Board
Charles Nutter, news editor of the southwestern division of the Associated Press, and Jess C. Denious, lieutenant-Governor of Kansas and editor of the Dodge City Daily Globe, have been selected to appear as speakers on the annual Kansan Board dinner here next Thursday, Elmer F. Beth, head of the journalism department, announced today.
Choosing Russia and the war as the topic for his address, Mr. Nutter will speak as an authority on the subject, as he served for sometime as chief of the Associated Press bureau in Moscow and in Madrid where he was stationed during the second year of the Spanish civil war. He was appointed to his present position in Kansas City, Mo., in November after acting as managing editor of La Presa Asociada, the Latin American affiliate of the AP last year.
Denious Is Special Guest
Mr. Denious, one of Kansas' lead. ing editors, will make a brief address at the dinner. Coming to the Dodge City Daily Globe in 1910 after six years as editorial writer on the Wichita Bacon, he soon became both editor and owner of the paper.
At the dinner, which will be given at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Colonial tea room, awards will be made for outstanding work done by journalism students during the past year. The senior who has exhibited the most unusual ability and scholarship will be announced, as well as those to whom scholarship certificates will be awarded by Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity.
(continued to page three)
wards to Be Given for Stories
Colonel McMorris entered the army at Ft. Meyer, Va., June 6, 1917, as a first lieutenant in the infantry. Three months later, on Sept. 10, 1917, he was sent overseas, where he saw active combat service with the second machine gun battalion in the famed First Division. The First Division was the first one ordered overseas, and the last to return, on June 4, 1919.
Colonel McMorris, then a member of the General Staff of the American Expeditionary Force, transferred to the Coast Artillery Corps at Ft. Meyer in July, 1920. He has been an officer in the CAC for 24 of his 27 years in the army.
KU Colonel In Army Life For 27 Years
With a record of continuous service since he entered the army, Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, commandant of the University ASTP units, will observe his 27th year in the army, tomorrow.
Serving three terms on Corregidor, Colonel McMorris' last term there expired in 1934. While in Hawaii, his battalion won the Knox trophy for the highest proficiency in artillery target practice.
Banquet Speaker
More than 1100 students and faculty members heard Jan Savitt and his Tophatters play for the Varsity-K-Club dance Friday evening in Hoch auditorium, George Dick, president of the K men announced today after a final check on ticket sales.
Charles Nutter, head of the Associated Press bureau in Kansas City, Mo., will be the main speaker at the Daily Kansan banquet Thursday evening.
Presiding over the dance, the largest varsity of the year, were Shirley Otter, K Club queen and her two attendants, Norma Henry and Margaret Gurley. The names of the winners in the queen contest were announced during intermission by Gordon Stucker, secretary of K Club, who acted as master of ceremonies.
Otter Crowned Queen at Dance
Cancellor Malott Crowns Queen
The crowning service was conducted by Chancellor Dean W. Maliot, who placed a flower wreath on the head of the queen. The Chancellor gave the queen a certificate making her an honorary member of the K Club and presented the K Club's gifts of flowers to her royal highness and her two attendants.
The three were selected by Kmen, voting by secret ballot on a list of 11 contestants submitted by organized houses. Miss Otter was the candidate of Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Henry is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Gurley is a member of Chi Omega.
Chancellor Malott Crowns Queen
Flowers were also presented to dates of K men and to guests of the K Club. Chaperones were Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Prof. Harry H. Sisler.
This new blow at Japan's supply line boosted to 589 the total of Japanese vessels sent to the bottom by American submarines since the outbreak of the war.
American Submarines Sink 16 More Jap Supply Ships
Washington, (INS)—The navy announced today that 16 more Japanese supply vessels and transports have been sunk by American long range submarines operating in Pacific and far eastern waters.
Allies Pass Rome Pursue Germans North of Capital
(International News Service)
Two centers of fighting, Berlin declared, are the areas northeast of Rome and the southern slopes of the Sabine hills.
City Is Not Heavily Damaged
A quick survey of Rome by Allied war correspondents revealed that the city had escaped heavy damage as the result of German occupation. One theory for the lack of demolition was that the Nazis were forced to leave many wounded behind in Rome hospitals and feared reprisals against these men, but whatever the reason, the principal churches and buildings of the capital were untouched.
American and British troops were in full possession of Rome today as Allied forces pushed north of the Italian capital in pursuit of the retreating Germans.
Italians Hear Brooklyn Soldier
Carnival-like scenes marked Allied occupation of the city. Flowers and gifts were showered in profusion among the troops and one American soldier, a Brooklyn boy, delivered an impromptu anti-Fascist speech from the balcony at the Palazzo Venezia. Whether or not they were able to hear what he said, Italians who watched gave him rousing cheers. King Victor Emmanuel in conformity with his promise of April 12, turned over the crown of state to Prince Umberto. Members of the Italian political parties clamored for governmental changes. Allied leaders watched their movements closely.
Pope Pius, apparently pleased at the turn of events, watched these demonstrations from a Vatican balcony, and a St. Peter's informant said he had blessed Allied forces when he learned that they had entered Rome's outskirts. Roads used by the retreating Germans were described as choked with vehicles, wrecked tanks, and other military equipment. Allied aircraft gave the Nazis no rest.
Pope Blesses Allies
A former KU freshman, Lt. Col.
Joseph Crawford of Humboldt, led his troops as a vanguard of American forces into Rome yesterday.
Kansan First Into Rome
An aerial offensive against Occupied-Europe continued without interruption. The French invasion coast again received most attention,
In 1928 Crawford enrolled as a freshman at the University. After completing his first year's work here, he received an appointment to West Point where he was graduated in 1933.
In two year's service overseas, Colonel Crawford has received several decorations, including the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit, and the Distinguished Flying Cross. He has been wounded at least three times and has received the Purple Heart. His promotions to Lieutenant Colonel came after the North African invasion.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 194
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Post-War Industry Reconversion Looms
Chief among out post-war problems will be the reconversion of wartime industry to private and peacetime industry. One of the questions now coming to the front is: "politically," how long will it take to accomplish this feat? thus stating that politics will play a role in the process of reconversion.
Congress is wondering: "Can the American people be sold on the idea of the desirability of large public marketings as soon as possible to eliminate interference with private marketings later?" And: "If not, where will the howls come from?"
One congressional member recently foresaw successive deserts of industrial representatives on Congress in their efforts to cushion the impact of a quick surplus disposal program on their particular specialties.
Another legislator questioned labor's attitude toward the use of available machine tools to modernize industry. "Will labor, facing disemployment," he asked, "want to spread employment by retention of old general-purpose tools, and act wherever possible to prevent the installation of special tools?" After all, the unions have their memberships to maintain. But a participant, while admitting the possibility of labor's taking the narrow view, suggested that labor might better look to employment resulting from higher demand and higher productivity than from the use of less effective techniques."
It has been suggested, and it seems very logical, that as long as production is maintained, both the A.F of L. and the C.I.O. are likely to support a program looking toward a high level of output. Only if there is a break is labor likely to offer the standard remedy of cutting hours and spreading work; then the demand will come for technological slowdown and a shorter work week.
Three Classes Open At University High
The eight weeks summer session at the University high school will begin Monday, June 12, J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, has announced. The program will end August 12.
Three courses, approved by the state department of education, will be offered. They are American history, open to students who have reached junior standing; sophomore English, open to students who have completed freshman English; and general science, open to students who have successfully completed the work of the eighth grade.
A student may enroll in only one of the courses offered and credit may be applied toward a diploma from either the University high school or the Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence. The class session will run from 8:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m., with an intermission of 20 minutes in mid-morning. Credit of one full unit will be granted to those students successfully completing a course. No tuition fee will be charged.
The teachers will be: American history, Miss Ruth E. Lichen; sophomore English, Miss Margaret Lorimer; and general science; William B. Sommerville. Enrollment in each course will be limited to 20 students.
Rock Chalk Talk
--two weeks as such she has acquired quite a name for herself at the hospital.
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Democracies Are So Interesting—
The write-in vote in Thursday's
election has proved it. For class of
officer one vote was cast for Jan
Savitt. Slightly more understand-
able was a vote written in for Cas-
anova Harry Jennison, in District III,
women's poll for the Graduate
School, and Schools of Fine Arts,
Education, Business and Pharmacy.
Both candidates were defeated.
- * *
Feverite of Fame — When Jo Harris, Sigma Kappa, entered Watkins Memorial hospital recently for a few days "visit," she found the Road to Renown was wide open for her the moment she mentioned her sorority. It seems she has sister Margaret Hall to thank for the head start. A few weeks ago Margaret was the only girl in the scarlet fever division at W. M., and after
Applications for the American Bankers Association Loan Scholarship can be made this week at the School of Business office, according to Dean F. T. Stockton. Both men and women are eligible for this $250 scholarship. Applications must be in by Saturday noon.
Scholarship Award Open
Kansas ranks 29th among the states of the United States with a population of 1,801,028.
Strictly Grade "A"—Delta Gamma sisters have unanimously conferred upon sister Helen Hovey the somewhat dubious honor of being "The Buggiest Girl In the House." It started quite innocently when Helen signed up for a course in entomology, and climaxed a few nights ago, when, diving for a moth which had flown between a light bulb and lamp reflector she broke lamp, bulb, reflector, and all.
- * *
Incidentally, she got the moth!
Determination? — Another DG has also shown signs of slight idiosyncrasies of character of late. Sarah Marks was spotted by observers one day last week merrily taking a sunbath in the rain.
Quill Club will initiate this year's pledges at a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Memorial Union building, John Hankins, vice-chancellor of the organization, announced. There are 20 pledges in the club. Following the initiation ceremonies, officers for the coming year will be elected. It will be the final meeting of the club for this semester, Mr. Hankins added.
Quill Club to Initiate 20 In English Room Tomorrow
It's Rankin's for your summer needs
Bobby Pine
Du Barry Liquid Leg Make-up - Armand Stocking Stick Nordix Non-Greasy Sunburn Cream and Polaroid Sun Glasses
Phone 48
Rankin Drug Co. 1101 Mass. Phone 678
Summer Time Employment
It is outdoor work, better than a vacation
Working on Ice Routes in Lawrence
We need three men right now to work evenings on ice dock. Men who can work three evenings per week will be considered.
This is an essential industry. Availability slip from
616 Vermont St.
American Service Co.
U. S. Employment office is necessary.
The first in a series of lectures for future Girl Reserve sponsors, will be given at 7 p.m. today, in the Memorial Union building, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA, has announced. Mrs. VanderWerf will speak on "Philosophies and Goals of the 'YWCA.' Other lectures have been scheduled for the rest of the week.
Mrs. VanderWerf to Give Lecture to YWCA Tonight
KFKU PROGRAM
2:30-3:00 p.m. French Lesson. Mattie Crumtre, radio instructor.
3:30 p.m. Exploring Your University.
"10,000 Hours of Physical
WANT ADS
LOST: Glasses with blue shell rims in brown leather case in Fraser theater, Wednesday, May 24. Please call Mary Donovan, phone 295. -166
FOUND: Lower half of fountain pen. Owner may have same after describing same and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building. -165
LOST: Brown wallet with black saddle stitching and Navy insignia. Please return to J. W. Riehl, PT-2 or phone 2083. Reward. -164
LOST: One pair rimless glasses on third floor of Fraser, Wednesday, June 24. If found please notify Mike Nichols at 1430 Tennessee, phone 791. -822 164
Education," talk by Dr. F.
Allem;
2:30 p.m. Stories Told in Music. "184
Overture" (Tschaikowsky) an
"Night on Bare Mountain" (Mous
sorsky).
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Program Chairman.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... DEAN SIMS
Editor-in-chief ... DEAN SIMS
Amino LOU ROSSON, WILLIAM THIEA
ANNIE LOU ROSSON, WILLIAM THIEA
Welcome Students
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
Lunch ___ 11:30 - 1:30
Dinner ___ 5:30 - 7:30
Sunday Dinner ___ 12:00 - 2:00
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journals,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
University Daily Kansan
To the
936 Ky.
Dramatic Workshop meeting-4:33
Little Theater, Green hall. Election
of officers. Mary Morrill,
Vice president
The Music Appreciation club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Music Room of the Memorial Union building for the purpose of electing a president.—Marian Miller,
NO SATURDAY MEALS
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Phone 3200
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MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
club will
4:30 in
Memorial
pose of a
Miller,
airmaint
mg-4:30
Election
arrill,
worrist
nsan
EAN SIMS
GORRILL,
MA THIELE
$1.75
Kansas,
year ex-
University
is matter
office at
March 3,
M
OS
itted
CO.
425
service
apsbs
made
shsed
Mass
ES
ng
675
548
Phi Beta Kappa Will Have Annual Initiation Banquet on Friday
Fhi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, will have its annual spring initiation banquet at the Hearth on Friday, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the organization, announced today. Sixteen seniors will be initiated at this time, he reid. This number includes both those who were announced earlier in the year and those announced at the honors assembly.
The exact time of the banquet hasn't been decided upon as yet, he said.
Phi Chi. medical fraternity, dinner guests yesterday were Dr. H. L. Huchert, an alumnus, and Kenneth Brown of Newton.
Harman Co-op Sunday dinner guests were Anne and Kathryn Krehbiel, Frances James, and Donna Lou Burt.
Chi Omega dinner guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Craig of Wichita.
Mrs. Maud Sigman was a week-end guest.
Alpha Delta Pi weekend guest was Jane Miner of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. C.-F. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Shyrock, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega weekend guest was Mrs. Winston Kinderdick of Newton. Mrs. Helen Huebert and Jean and Bobby Huebert of Halstead were guests.
Battenfeld dinner guest Sunday was Max Musgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Uptergrove were Sunday evening visitors.
Corbin Hell weekend guests were Ruth Ann Todd, Atchison; Anna Marie Bartsch, Topeka; Mildred Jones, Highland; Margaret Krebhiel, and Jean Anderson, Kansas City; Lorraine Carpenter, Claflin; Mrs. C. F. Taylor, Norton; Mrs. Dean Stackhouse, Mrs. Bill Ryan, and Betty Lewis, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Louine Brown, Bethel; Donna Eurke, Eureka; Lydia Alice De-Mont. Phillipsburg.
Jean Turnbull of Topeka was a guest Saturday.
Dorean Linquist is a new resident. Jeanne Honey of Hartfort City, Ind., was a visitor during the weekend.
Cpl. Benedict Vuturo and Pfe.
George Wilkerson, both stationed at the Smoky Hill army air base, were
Sunday guests.
Foster Hall guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hammer of Leon.
Eileen Steinmetz of Perry, was a weekend guest.
Carruth Hall dinner guest Sunday was Miss Mary-Elizabeth Evans of Lawrence.
Phi Beta Pi dinner guests Sunday
weep Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Curtis of
Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Leon Seeyel of Lawrence
Wager Hall. Sunday guests were Lois Gerstenburger of Eudora and Bob Neis.
John Swalys of Kansas City was a guest Saturday.
Watkins Hall weekend guest was
Mary John J. Crittenden of Wichita
Claudia Chamberlin was a dinner guest yesterday.
THE HEARTH
Shelton-Barber Engagement Told Sunday at Miller
Miller hall has announced the engagement of Mary Ella Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shelton of Atchison, to Lt. Herbe H. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barber, also of Atchison.
The announcement was made at the hall and chocolates were passed Sunday afternoon. Miss Shelton received a corsage of talisman roses. She was assisted by Julia Ann Casad, College sophomore, and Jean Moser, College freshman, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother, received a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Shelton, who made the announcement, wore a corsage of red carnations.
Miss Shelton is a freshman in the College.
THE HEARTH
For
Luncheons, Dinners
And
Groups
Phone 1036 1941 Mass
Closed on Mondays
Lieutenant Barber is stationed at Portland, Ore, with the communications division of the army air corps. He attended the University from 1939-41 and graduated from St. Benedict's College in Atchison in 1943.
EDITORS WILL BE---a:/de
Mrs. Fred Pierce and sons, Donald and William, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were present for the announcement.
(continued from page one) viduals who have made exceptional contributions to the University Daily Kansan. These will include awards for the best editorial, news story, and feature story. Announcement of the Kansan staff for next year will also be made at this time, Mr. Beth said.
The dinner, which is an annual spring event in the journalism department, is primarily for journalism students and faculty members, but nearby newspapermen have also been invited to attend.
Reeve-Virden Pinning Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Paula Reeve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeve of Phoenix, Ariz., to Herbert Virden, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Virden of Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at dinner Saturday night followed by the traditional passing of chocolates. Miss Reeve wore a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Charles D. Howe, housemother, who made the announcement, and Frances Morrill, who assisted with the ceremony, received corsages of gardenias.
The announcement was made at the same time at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Miss Reeve is a senior in the College. She served as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma last year and is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority.
Virden is a sophomore in the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
Margaret Boltz Married In Topeka Church on May 30
The marriage of Margaret Anne Boltz, Fine Arts senior from Topeka, to Lt. George Weyland Driskill of Vineta, Okla., took place May 30 in Topeka. Dr. Ormal Miller read the ceremony.
Mrs. Driskill, a resident of Corbin Hall, will return today to the University from Estes Park, Colo., where the couple spent their honeymoon. She will join her husband in California in July and return to the University in the fall for her final semester of school.
Lieutenant Driskill is a graduate of Texas A. and M.
Boats Bring Kansas Settlers
Pioneers settling Manhattan arrived from Cincinnati in boats which had followed the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, and Kansas rivers before running ashore just above the mouth of the Blue river.
Drake's for Bakes
HELP WIN THE WAR
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
By Making
ROCKET POWDER
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
"Your help really counts when you're a WAC!"
say America's college girls
★ Corporal Margaret E. Wyant, University of Ccalifornia.“My family has three men in the Armed Forces, so I couldn't just wait for the war to end. In the Women's Army Corps, I'm working for victory—and I know it's work that'll help bring our boys home sooner.”
MARGARET LEBROUW
★ Sergeant Anne Macintosh, New York University. "My job is one that any college girl would be proud to do—intelligence work at an Army post! With 239 different jobs to choose from, every Wac has a chance to do work she's fitted for and enjoys."
1940-06-25
- Private Mary E. Murray, South West Missouri Teachers' College.
"Being a Wac makes me feel I'm helping my country—while I help myself, too. I'm getting valuable training and experience for a post-war career. And I'm all set to go new places."
MARY A. KLEIN
★ Major Cora W. Bass, Mississippi State College. "As a member of the General Staff of the Second Service Command, I see daily the urgent need for more and more Waes. To every college girl it's a chance to serve her country in a truly important way."
New WAC opportunity
for college girls
If you want to finish your college work before starting your Army career, you can enlist now and arrange to be called later—any time within the next 4 months.
The ARMY needs Wacs... The WAC needs you! WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
MAIL THIS COUPON FOR INTERESTING FREE BOOKLET
ROBINSON STATION
WYANDOTTE COUNTY COURT HOUSE
710 M. 7th St., Kansas City 16, Kansas
I should like complete information about the WAC
CELEBRATE THE OCTOBER 14 WAC
HOUR OF THE WAC
Name___
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JUNE 5.1944
Battenfeld and Phi Gams Win
Battenfeld and Phi Gam won the two intramural softball games held last Friday. The other pair of contests scheduled for that day will be held this week instead.
Battenfeld won its third in a row and Phi Delt absorbed its third defeat, all to the tune of 10-8. The winners opened up on Bergin, Phi Delt pitcher with a 6 run outburst in the third, and led from that point. Theel pitched for Battenfeld.
Phi Gam won its second straight after losing the opener, trimming Delta Tau Delta 13 to 2 in a game called at the end of the fifth innning. Richey and Shive hit home runs for Phi Gam, and Williams and Mordy accounted for Delt's only counters with circuit clouts. Hartigan went the route for the winners.
Sigma Chi won two games last week, beating Delta Tau Dale 13-9 on Wednesday and nosing out Phi Psi 14-12 the next day.
The games involving Beta-Sigma Chi, Blanks-Phi Psi, and Blanks-Delks, were postponed and will be played early this week. The regular schedule will be resumed Wednesday.
Herington Whips KU In Fourth Loss, 11-1
The University of Kansas baseball team went down to its fourth consecutive defeat Friday at the hands of the Herington army air field by the score of 11 to 1.
The Jayhawks were unable to hit the ball making only four bingles during the contest, while the service team was bunching 13 hits. Two of these were home runs hit consecutively in the fifth inning, one with a man on base. The game was played on the army's field.
The score by innings—
The score by innings—
Herington ... 150 131 1—11
Kansas ... 001 000 0—1
Batteries: Horington — Feller, Albers, Wozone and Parish; Kansas — Saffell, Daleen, and Gaba.
Four Receive Promotions In Naval Training School
Four members of the ship's company of the University Naval Training School received promotions yesterday.
Mary C. Simon, WAVE, from Benton Harbor, Mich., was promoted from hospital apprentice first class to pharmacist mate third class; Helen Hatsko, WAVE, Edwardsville, Pa., from hospital apprentice first class to pharmacist mate third class; Harriett M. Yerkes, WAVE, Whitford, Pa., from hospital apprentice second class to first class; and Robert E. Garver, Decatur, Ill., from athletic specialist second class to first class.
Management Courses Start New Curriculum In Extension Work
A special extension personnel management curriculum comprising five new courses has been set up with the first course in "Employment Procedure" to start June 8 at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
N, Webster Rickoff of the training department of Hall Brothers will instruct according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes.
Other classes to be offered are "Industrial Training and Superstration," "Labor Relations," and "Statistics." These courses in the field of personnel management are offered to assist with the solution of problems which are peculiar to these times, through discussions, demonstrations, and lectures.
The "Employment Procedure" class will be concerned with determining source of labor supply, methods of contacting the labor market, interviewing technique, the application blank, letter of reference, the construction, and use of various types of proficiency and aptitude tests, medical examinations, induction, and follow-up.
These non-credit courses will be offered for 12 weeks, two hours a week. A certificate indicating completion of the entire curriculum will be granted those who pass all five courses.
Announcements of the commencement of other classes and selection of instructors will be made later.
L. L. Barrett Cited By Brazilian Radio
In a recent English language broadcast over Radio Nacional, from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Prof. L. L. Barrett of the University's romance language department was mentioned for his work in the development of the teaching of the Portuguese language in this country.
The broadcast stated that Professor Barrett "had the excellent idea of publishing three plays by Brazilian writers, for use in schools, colleges, and universities, with his own notes on the text." The reading and analysis of plays is a method of foreign language study now widely recognized in the United States, because pkys constitute the form of literature in which the spoken language assumes its most natural and fluent form.
"Prof. William Rex Crawford, cultural attaché of the American embassy," the broadcast concluded, "representing Prof. L. L. Barrett, recently called on the Brazilian Playwrights' Society, and is gratified with this co-operation of the Brazilian theater in the diffusion of the Portuguese language among the educational establishments of the United States."
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Blood Bank Fails To Get Donors
911 Mass. St.
Less than 200 persons have registered for donations to the Blood Bank, which is below half the number which was expected to register. According to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, a quota of 432 donors cannot be met unless there is a last minute rush of registrants.
Because this registration is far below normal, the time for registration has been extended to Monday morning, the first day of donations. Students may register by telephoning 640, Red Cross headquarters.
They must be in good health and weighing at least 110 pounds. Students between the ages of 18 and 21 must have official Red Cross releases, signed by their parents before they can donate blood. These blanks are obtainable at Watkins Memorial hospital.
The Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor Service will be at the Community building Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Contributions may be made between 10 and 12 in the morning, and 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Marjorie May to Give Organ Recital at 8
The senior recital presenting Marjorie Ann May, organist, at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium will be the School of Fine Arts' final senior recital for this term. Miss May is a student of Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ.
Opening with "Canzona in G Minor" (Johann Caspar Kerl) Miss May's program will primarily feature in its first part the works of Bach. The numbers by Bach which will be included on the program include "Fantasia in C Minor"; "Choral-Prelude, 'Christ lag' in Todesbanden';" and "Choral-Prelude, 'In dir ist Freude'."
Among the more modern compositions will be "Cantabile" (Franck), "Pastorale" (Guilmant), and "Mist" (Doty). The first movement of "Sonata Cromatica" (Yon) will conclude the recital.
Washington, (INS)—House-senate confeeers on the debt limit bill at an informal meeting today agree to place the nation's top indebtedness at 260 billion dollars and reduced the cabaret tax from 30 to 20 percent. The confeeers eliminated however, a senate proviso exempting service men and women in uniform from payment of the cabaret tax.
Agree to Reduce Cabaret Tax
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
University of Kansas athletic officials are wondering just how the University of Oklahoma arranges games with its competitors. Athletic director Karl Klooz wrote the Sooners inquiring whether they were interested in playing a baseball game here June 10.
A. H. Turney, professor of education, will leave Thursday for the University of Minnesota, to attend the third annual conference of the Midwest Committee on Education and Postwar Reconstruction, of which he has been elected a member. The meeting will end June 11.
Mr Klooz heard nothing from the southern university until a few days later when he picked up the morning paper and read that the University of Oklahoma was going to play a game in Lawrence on June 10. A few more days went by and still no message from Norman. Mr. Klooz then wrote yesterday asking about the situation, and wanting to know if Oklahoma always let their opponents know their plans through the press. And to top all, a letter finally came saying that the Oklahoma University baseball team would arrive in Lawrence about noon June 10 and would like to play at 2:30 p.m. in order to catch a train.
The purpose of the organization is to discuss the problems of postwar reconstruction. It is affiliated with the United States Committee on Educational Reconstruction. The membership, which is chosen by election, consists of educators and professional men and women from six states.
Turney to Attend Conference On Postwar Reconstruction
VARSITY
Anyway, Kansas intends to play the perfect host and comply with all the Sooner's requests, although from now on, authorities would like to hear direct from the visitors themselves whether or not they have a game. Some day the Kansas Jayhawk might not read the paper.
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PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE
By the authors of 'Mutiny on the Bounty
This remarkable supporting cast:
GLAUDE RAINS • MICHELE MORGAN • PHILIP DORN
SYDNEY GREENSTREET • HALIANT DANTINE • PETER LORRIS
EM's Will Contest Pleasant Grove Team
The first contest between teams of the Lawrence Community Softball league will be played at 8:15 tomorrow night at South Park when the electrician's mate team of the University Naval Training School meet the Pleasant Grove softball team, said Chief George O. Starkey, manager of the league.
Games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights each week until early in September. Chief Starkey announced
Wednesday night the Ship's company team and the Sunflower Ordnance Works will play. A double-header will be played Thursday with the game between the V-12's and Hercules employees starting promptly at 7:30. The second game will be a contest between the V-5's and Friends Lumber company. The final game of the week, on Friday, will find the EM team battling against the Irish Rascals, a team of local civilians who are managed by Ira Stockfeet.
Five games will be played at South Park each week with the double headers starting at 7:30 on Thursday nights, said Chief Starkey. All single games will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday nights and will start at 8:15.
Pearl Harbor Trial Postponed
Washington, (INS)—Amid charges that "higher-ups" in the administration are afraid of an immediate court martial the senate today approved legislation extending until June 7, 1945, the statute of limitations under which commanders at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, may be brought to trial.
GRANADA
TODAY, Thru Wednesday
DEFIANT LOVE!
LOVE
BLAZING
ACTION!
FURIOUS
THRILLS!
SAMUEL
SAMUEL
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
NORTH STAR
ANNE BAXTER • DANA ANDREWS • WALTER
JUSTON • WALTER BRIKNMAN • ARNIE RADING
JAKE WITHERS • FARLEY-GRANGER
AND ERICH VON STROHEIM
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
7
Weather Forecast
Daily Kansan
Generally fair tonight. continued cool tonight. Wednesday generally fair and warmer.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 6.1944
41st YEAR
NUMBER-166
ALLIES SWEEP INLAND
Two Presidents To Make Talks At Graduation
Presidents of two neighboring universities will give the Commencement and baccalaureate addresses at the 1944 Commencement exercises of the University, to continue from June 25 to June 29, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today.
Bremen Berlin
Netherlands
London
Dunkirk Ostend
Dover Calais Belgium
Cherbourg Havio
Paris
Rennes
St. Nazaire
Switzerland
Austria
Italy
Marseille
Corsica
Dr. Chauncey S. Boucher of the University of Nebraska, will speak on "Education and Democracy" at the Commencement ceremony in the Memorial stadium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 29. Dr. Nelson P. Horn of Baker University at Baldwin will deliver the baccalaureate german Sunday afternoon, June 25. Boucher Chancellor of Nebraska
Chancellor Boucher is a former history teacher at six American universities. He was dean of the College of Arts, Literature, and Science at the University of Chicago and was president of the University of West Virginia before becoming Chancellor of the University of Nebraska in 1938. He received his bachelors of arts, master's, and doctor of philosophy degrees at the University of Michigan. He received his doctor of laws degree at Washington and Jefferson in Washington, Pa. Dr. Boucher is a member of many learned societies and has served on committees of national scope in the education field.
Battle to Be Costly, Roosevelt Warns
President Horn is a native of Iowa with degrees from Missouri Wesleyan College, Garrett Bible Institute, and Northwestern University. He was ordained as a Methodist minister in 1917 and served in the Missouri Conference until 1921 when he went to Iowa State College to be on the staff of the School of Religion. In 1927 he became director of religious education at Iowa State and in 1936, came to Baker as its president.
The June exercises will be the third graduation ceremonies to be held this spring at the University.
Horn President of Baker
Washington, (INS)—The struggle with Germany will be tough and costly, President Franklin D. Roosevelt told a radio audience in a broadcast last evening.
The Allied invasion began with an attack on LeHavre, France, (see arrow) in which parachute troops dropped on the coast of Normandy, near the mouth of the Seine river.
Referring to the capture of Rome as "one up and two to go" he declared that the aim now is to drive Germany "to the point where she will be unable to recommence world conquest a generation hence."
President Roosevelt spoke of Rome as a great symbol of Christianity and said it will be a source of deep satisfaction that the freedom of the Pope and the Vatican City is assured.
Allied troops have already forced their way 16 miles inland. (This map was prepared by Katherine Gorrill).
D-Day Extra at 5:45
The Kansan D-Day extra "hit the street" at 5:45 this morning, as members of the staff distributed the paper in downtown Lawrence and on the campus.
The AST trainees will hold a special retreat formation at 5:30 tonight on the parade ground east of Lindley hall. The troops will observe one minute in ranks of silent prayer for the success of our Allied forces which landed on the shores of France early this morning, according to L4. Col. W. L. McMorris, commandant.
Approximately 600 papers were distributed to navy PT units, the ASTs at Lindley hall, the Memorial Union building, Corbin hall, and downtown business establishments.
Dispatches from International News Service were furnished first from Chicago and later from Kansas City.
The invasion map on the front page was drawn by Katherine Gorrill, campus editor, more than a month ago. Miss Gorrill sketched the outline from another map, and included names of towns most likely to figure in the invasion.
The skeleton staff was on duty from 1:30 a.m. until time for the regular shift.
AST Will Observe D-Day With Retreat
Only eight of the last fifteen chiefs of staff of the U.S. army have been graduates of West Point.
Capt. M. E. Griffith Visits Department of Entomology
Capt. Melvin E. Griffith was a visitor of the department of entomology recently. Captain Griffith is now serving with the Public Health Service and is in charge of mosquito control in Oklahoma.
Before entering the service, Captain Griffith was a professor of entomology at the North Dakota State College at Fargo, N.D. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1934 and his doctor of philosophy degree in 1938 from the University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Berlin Reports New Landings
BULLETIN
That the students are willing to spend this time for the final rehearsals is evidence of their interest in presenting the performance, Professor Wiley believes.
Behind the performance of the orchestra at its spring concert at 8 o'clock Thursday night in Hoch auditorium will lie many hours of work, Russell L. Wiley of the School of Fine Arts said today.
Orchestra Practices For Spring Concert
Monday night the members of the orchestra held a three hour rehearsal, and the group has scheduled a five hour final rehearsal for Wednesday night.
In the rehearsal there is not the smooth playing through a number that in the concert reveals the finish of the group, for in seeking balance of loudness and softness of sections against one another and within themselves, precision in attacks and releases, exactness of timing, dynamic coloring in tunes and phrasing, and intonation in harmony, weak spots will appear during rehearsal that must be strengthened before the final appearance.
Called to consider the relation of wheat to stem rust, Dr. H. B. Hungerford and Dr. A. J. Mix are in Manhattan today at a special meeting of the Entomological Commission of Kansas.
Professors Discuss Rust Problems
New York, (INS)—The Berlin radio reported that new Allied landings have been made on the French coast in the area of Carentan opposite the channel island of Jersey. Previously the German radio reported that both the islands of Jersey and Guernsey have been occupied.
Graduation Speakers
D. B. SMITH
Chauncey Boucher, Nebraska U. Nelson P. Horn, Baker U.
The Allied invasion of France surged to point "several miles inland" today, carrying even into the streets of the city of Caen, less than $10\frac{1}{2}$ hours after the onslaught was announced.
A late summary of operations by Prime Minister Winston Churchill and by the supreme headquarters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Allied Expeditionary Forces brought out these high spots this afternoon:
(1) American, British, and Canadian troops have surged "several miles inland" against resistance weaker than was anticipated and with losses lighter than expected.
(2) The first of a series of four or five major obstacles standing in their path has been liquidated.
German resistance now is stiffening, and heavy fighting is awaited once the Nazis are able to concentrate on the main invasion area.
(3) Airborne troops now are well established, and succeeding waves are experiencing "very much less loss" than was predicted.
(4) Bridges and other strategic points have been captured, and Nazi coastal batteries blasted into submission by Allied bombers and warships.
German Begin Stiff Resistance
Even while these points were being highlighted in Allied pronouncements, enemy broadcasts jammed the airways with a profusion of assertions all indicating that the 11,000 Allied planes, 4000 ships, and thousands of ground troops had caught the coastal defenders momentarily off guard. According to the Nazis, the Allies are swinging a vast fighting are around the Cherbourg penninsula and allegedly are seeking to take the port of Cherbourg itself.
Luftwaffe Outnumbered 3 to 1
The Luftwaffe too, went into hiding during most of the time, refusing to venture forth to tackle the Allies' aerial umbrella which was estimated conservatively to outnumber it by at least three to one.
Allied armies in Italy gained another five miles north of Rome, and jubilantly received the news of the invasion.
From Washington came word that President Roosevelt will lead the nation in a united prayer for the success of the second front operations over the radio tonight. During the day, the Chief Executive met with
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 19
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
The continent of Europe, the domain of tyranny, the land of shackled and subjugated nations —victims of the Nazi hordes—has been invaded. The invading forces—headed by crack American troops—have but one objective, one goal—the liberation of these and the other fallen nations. The invasion will not end until this is fully accomplished. This is, in truth and fact, a crusade. Today, June 6, 1944, has been "D" day.
Today is not the time for exultation, cheers and ringing bells; instead, we safely here at home should feel a tension of silent prayer and loftfulness that this greatest of history's military operations will be as brief, as bloodless, as fulfilling as possible. We should keep the faith of these invading American sons by constantly and fervently praying that God accompanies them on their individual missions of liberation. The time for the blowing of whistles and the waving of flags will truly come when this whole and damnable man-made Hell shall end forever; this Hell that was forced upon our world of peaceful folk by a nation of goose-stepping puppets who assented to being led blindly by a rustached Satan who promised them the world.
Every grain of the soil of invaded France that has been stained by the blood of these soldiers of liberation, as well as that which has been spilled and stained before on other soils and in other lands, shall forever be hallowed and enshrined by all the free peoples of the free world for which they bleed.
Humphrey Assigned To Strategic Service
Lt. Frederick G. Humphrey, recently completing four weeks of intensive paratrooper training at Ft. Benning, Ga., was a visitor on the campus last week. Wearing "Wings" and "boots" of the army airborne infantry, Lt. Humphrey will report at Washington, D.C., this week to train in intelligence, counter-intelligence, and demolition work. He will then be assigned to the office of strategic service as a liaison officer between the allied underground forces in enemy territory and allied headquarters in Europe.
Lieutenant Humphrey attended the University from 1941 to 1943, and was a student in the School of Business. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Lucille Stratton Replaces Fine Arts Office Secretary
Lucille Stratton of Iola will replace Jeannette Bowen, secretary of the School of Fine Arts since February, 1943. Miss Bowen finished her work Wednesday and left Thursday for Topeka for the summer.
Mass Stratton took over the position Thursday. She is a graduate of the University and majored in English. She was a member of the violin section of University orchestra for two years and did some study in the School of Fine Arts. For the past several years, she has been secretary in the Allen County State Bank of Iola.
Ship Supplies to -United Nations
Food shipments to England, Russia and other United Nations in 1934 are expected to total about $11 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent of our estimated supplies.
Rock Chalk Talk
--note reads: "Members of the University Women's club entertained Friday night with their annual picnic in Fowler grove. Playground facilities were provided for entertainment of the children." But those present know better.
By DIXIE GILLILAND
What Price Glory?—According to Mary Belle White and Gwen Paine, Corbinites, it is just 46 cents and a box of vitamin pills, and there is no glory to it. "It's a fraud!"
A few weeks ago Gwen and Mary Belle, tempted by radio come-ons, entered a contest. "Guess the correct song title and win $40." So they guessed, and a week later heard on the program that their guess was right. A week of waiting — two weeks of waiting — they had the money all spent — and still no prize. So the winners wrote the station demanding recompense. Last week the prize arrived — a check for 46 cents, and the vitamin pills. It seems the contest was a pro rata affair, the prize split umpteen ways among the winners.
But the two swindled C-ites are still expecting something for nothing. After the letter they wrote to the broadcasting station last week, they expect to receive the rest of their education free, courtesy of the government — with a term of one to seven years for misuse of the mails.
Our Team Is Red Hot—The society
Glass Is Popular in Packing Some 10,000 items are now packaged in glass.
H. E. Chandler, Teacher's Appointment Bureau, has announced that the following people have received teaching positions for the coming school year;
Gladys Hawkins, English, high school, Hiawatha, Kan.; Lola Montgomery, social science, junior college, Pueblo, Colo.; Alleba Pawell, mathematics, junior high school, Leavenworth, Marguerite Wlutz, mathematics, junior high school, Kansas City, Kans.; Annette Steinle, Lamb, English, high school, Wilson, Kans.; Lois Anderson, vocal music, junior high school, Topeka, Kans.; Janice Brown, home economics, Junior high school, Norton, Kans.; Paula Dunn, Spanish and English, high school, Ulysses, Kans.; and Nelda Budde, English and Latin, high school, Ellis, Kans.
Nine Persons Placed In Teaching Positions
The evening was still young when faculty wives, Mrs. O. O. Stoland and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, took over the basketball goal, set up temporarily, for their own private recreating. The results were even more surprising. With scores of 10 out of 10, we'll let them play on our team anytime!
***
The Shirt Off His Back — Or the shoes off his feet. The Navy should be more considerate whom they put together as locker mates, complains a PT-7 victim. It seems last week the anonymous martyr, inspired by a heavy date, decided to give his shoes a 75 cent polish. For half an hour he worked, until he could see his own reflection at ten feet. And then, too late, he discovered his glowing masterpieces were the property of his locker mate who wears the same size shoes.
Graham Elected To ISA Council
Patricia Graham, College freshman, was elected freshman representative to the Independent Student Association council at a regular meeting last night. Miss Graham's election fills the vacancy left by Cynthia "Sammy" Smith who recently withdrew from the University.
The Council also discussed plans for the summer. They will sponsor a number of dances. The dates will be announced later, Council members said.
ISA membership cards will be issued soon. The ISA council members will handle the sale of these cards.
Diplomas Given to Parents
At the University High School commencement at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., the diplomas of six graduating students in the armed services were given to the parents.
Summer Time Employment
Working on Ice Routes in Lawrence
It is outdoor work,better than a vacation
We need three men right now to work evenings on ice dock. Men who can work three evenings per week will be considered.
This is an essential industry. Availability slip from U.S. Employment office is necessary.
American Service Co. 616 Vermont St. Phone 48
Judges Announced For Speech Contest Tomorrow Night
Judges for the "Know Your University" speech finals, which will be tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Little Theater of Green hall, were announced today by Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech. They will be H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; and Kenneth Johnson, instructor of civilian aeronautical administration.
Robert Calderwood, associate professor in the department of speech and drama, will serve as chairman of the contest.
Miss Anderson also announced the topics on which each of the nine contestants will speak. They are as follows: "Bureau of Visual Education", Jay Gunnels; "The Jayhawker," Don Diehl; "The YWCA." Julia Ann Casad; "Cooperative Houses for Women." Claudine Chamberlain; "Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins"; Mary Turkington; "Life at a PT." B. F. Burch; "Occupational Therapy" Violet Conard; "Correspondence Study-Bureau," Patsy Creel; and "English Proficiency Examinations," Hannah Roberts.
837-168
The contest finals are open to the public, Miss Anderson announced. Following the last speaker, announcement will be made of the winners of the two cash prizes.
WANT ADS
838-168
LOST: Checkerboard engraved-gold Conklin fountain pen. 'Gotta' have it back. Huge reward. Collect at Chi Omega house. Liz Baker, 731
FOUND: Black Sheaffer automatic pencil. Has name engraved on it, but owner is not registered in the University. Pencil will be returned upon complete desription, and after paying for this ad. -166
LOST: Diamond ring with gold and platinum setting. $25 reward. Please call Jeanne Atkinson, phone 731.
LOST: Glasses with blue shell rims in brown leather case in Fraser theater, Wednesday, May 24. -Please call Mary Donovan, phone 295. -168
Before an audience of more than 200, Marjorie Ann May, Fine Arsenior from East St. Louis, presents a senior organ recital last night at Hoch auditorium.
During intermission the organist received flowers.
Opening with the stirring notes of "Canzona in G Minor" (Kerl), Mi May's program included a trio contrasting numbers from the work of Bach. "Fantasia in C Minor" featured the full five-voiced organ with interplay tones. Revealing the softness and sadness sometimes found in Bach was the "Choral-Prelude 'Christ lag in Todes bande'." "Choral-Prelude, ' dir ist Freude" provided a demonstration of the organist's ability in the use of pedals.
Marjorie May Gives Senior Organ Recital
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, June 6, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
Quill Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Prof. E. M. Hopkins, 1234 Mississippi, for initiation of new members and election of officers for the coming year. Clarence Miller, Quill Club will meet
Members of Phi Sigma will meet at the home of Dr. A. B. Leonard, 1916 Louisiana street tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. They will discuss the subject of insecticides.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4.
Editor-in-chief          DEAN SIMS
Editor-in-chief          DEAN SIMS
ANNE HOW-ROSSMAN, WILMAL THIRE
ANNE HOW-ROSSMAN, WILMAL THIRE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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Members of Jay Janes, ASME Will Give Picnics Tomorrow
Two picnics tomorrow will provide mid-week entertainment for both men and women students.
In spite of the weather which has called out coats today, members of Jay Janes, women's pep organization, are planning a swimming party (temorrow afternoon, Mary Olive Marshall), president, announced. The group plans to swim in the Lawrence plunge at 4:30 and eat a picnic supper later, on the grounds surrounding the pool.
Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will give a picnic at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow in Holoomb's grove, Clark Hargiss, publicity chairman of the organization, announced today.
Any engineers interested in attending should see J. W. Fogwalle, Walter Siegrest, or Robert Maurer, Harriess said. V-12 students are invited to attend also, he explained. All reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Harriess added.
Students are to meet at Marvin hall and a truck will take them to Holcomb's grove from there.
Gaamma Phi Beta guest Saturday was Mrs. C. A. Urban of Lucas.
Weekend guest was Bonnie Perry of Casper. Mrs. Lyman Corliss of Emporia was a guest Monday.
Lincoln guest Monday was Glen St. Aubyn.
Detta Tau Delta weekend guests were Mrs. Charles Moffett of Pea-body and Mrs. C, C. Moore of Wichita.
Lt. and Mrs. L. W. Weeda of Chandler, Ariz., and Kati Gorrill were Sunday dinner guests.
Delta Upson dinner guest Mond-
dam was Bert Vesselman.
Phi Delta Theta dinner guests Monday were John Brand, Clifton Ramsey, and Roger Allen.
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the pledging of Carol Long of Kansas City, and Syndey Mayfield of Eutchinson.
Kappa Alpha Theta weekend guests were Miss Betty Tierney, a member of the chapter at the University of Arizona, and Mrs. Richard Oliver, a former chapter member from Ottawa.
Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner guests last night were Ens. Henry Comstock, Cliff Hauge of Kansas City, Mo., and Bud Butler of Kansas City, Mo., former members of the chapter.
Mr. Nick Hoffman of Salina was a weekend guest.
Pi Beta Phi weekend guests were Harriet Peguef of Hutchinson and Katherine Brooks of Wichita.
Jack Foster of Hutchinson, was a Sunday dinner guest.
Delta Gamma guests at a party Saturday were Dick Stutz, Dave Battenfeld, Bill Lee, Bill Miller, Art Nussbaum, Bill Schlose, Ferd Meyer, Paul MacDonald, Duke Osborne, Don Jackson, Wilbur Johnson, Bill Harding, Paul Finck, Vincent McCabe, Charles Fisher, Jim Mason, Bill Rohroff, Page Brent, Bruce Worthington, Jim Mueller, Kenny Nohe, Ed Miner, Evan Folger, Bob Dick, John Shackleford, Bob Miller, Donald Cousins, Jack Foster, Tyler, Bedman, Paul Bomar, Bob Burch, Lavor Bailey, Jim Gibson, Rudy
Mayor Bailey, Jim Gibson, Rudy Carl, Jack Bergin, Lt. Richard Erbe, and Bill Harshoff of Topeka.
Watkins Hall guest yesterday was Robert Snodgrace of Corning, Iowa. Carruth Hall guest Monday was Lt. Glen St. Aubyn, a former resident of Templein, and a member of Gianna Nu fraternity.
Jacob Rathbun of Dexter is a house guest. ___
Fhi Kappa Psi weekend guests
vace Lt. Wayne Johnson, Reed
'Thetstone, John Hallberg, Arthur
Leavens, Bob Steeper, Brig. Gen.
Iowa Fritz, and Pvt. Jack House.
Ann Murray Wed To Navy Lieutenant
Karpa Kappa Gamma has announced the marriage of Ann Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Lawrence, to Lt. Max Howard, son of Mr. George Howard of Bronson.
The bride was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1942. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and of Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity. She was an instructor in the design department at the University and has recently been in charge of advertising at Weaver's.
the ceremony took place Saturday in Hutchinson.
Lieutenant Howard is a former student of the University. In 1942, in the middle of his senior year, he enlisted in the navy air corps. He has served 15 months in the Southwest Pacific area. He is now stationed at the Hutchinson naval air base. While attending the University, he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The couple will make their home in Hutchinson.
Sateve Club Will End Year With Picnic at Clinton Park
Members of the Sateve Club will hold their final meeting of the year with a picnic supper at Clinton park, Sixth and Mississippi streets, at 6:30 Thursday evening, Dr. Homer Jack, minister of the Unitarian church and adult leader of the group has announced. Anyone interested in the work of the interracial club is invited to attend.
Reservations for the supper may be made with Addie Egbert, Helen Marshall, Irving Burton, and Dr. Jack.
Spanish Club to Meet Thursday
The three Marquez brothers, Maximino, Bolivar, and Eduardo, and Misses Jean Ogilbee and Marjorie Mossman, assistant instructor, will present a play as part of the entertainment.
Spanish Club to Meet Thursday
Al Etenejo, Spanish club, will have its last meeting of the year until the fall session at the home of Miss Maude Elliott, 1416 West Seventh street, Thursday afternoon.
Seven law students were initiated into Phi Delta Pi, national law fraternity, last night in the court room of Green hall.
Law Group Initiates Seven in Green Hall
Those initiated were John Anderson, Olathe; Max Bagby, Kansas City, Mo.; Arnold L. Wiedman, Pittsburg; and John I. Young, Saline; Herbert J. Peterson, La Harpe; John Scurlock, Victoria; and Marvin Thompson, Paola.
The iniation was followed by a dinner at the Colonial Tea Room.
Out of town guests were William H. Prosser, professor of law at the University of Minnesota and vice-president of the national fraternity; Lt. Col. Laurance DeMuth, dean of the School of Law at the University of Colorado and secretary-treasurer of the fraternity. He is now stationed at the Dodge City air base. Glen A. Wisdom, attorney-at-law in Kansas City, Mo., and province president, was also a guest
Members of the local bar assisted both at the initiation ceremony and at the dinner.
Miriam Jessen Wed To Army Lieutenant
The marriage of Miss Miriam Jessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Jessen of Kansas City, Mo., to Lt. Francis Walter McCarty, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walter McCarty, took place at 8 p.m. Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
The bride's gown was of white chifon and chantilly lace over white satin. She carried a white Kappa Alpha Theta prayer book topped with a bouquet of stephanotis.
Mary Burchfield, College senior and Mrs. Richard Oliver,'43, were among her attendants.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1942 and belonged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The couple will be at home in Victoria, Texas.
Bean Finishes Basic Training At Camp Gruber, Oklahoma
Pvt. Theodore Bean, who was formerly stationed on the campus with the ASTP unit, is finishing his basic army training program at Camp Gruber, Gkla, this week, Col. W. L. McMorris learned in a letter he received recently.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Drake's for Bakes
Let's Clean Them Out
JUNE 6,1944 D--Day
Gray Engagement To Montana Sig Alph Announced Sunday
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt. Phone 432
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the engagement of Lael Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of Chanute, to Lt. Jack Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath of Billings, Mont.
Mrs. A. H. Little, housemother,
made the announcement at dinner
Sunday. Lieutenant Heath was present
for the ceremony. Miss Gray
wore an orchid corsage. Miss Mary
Bond of Chanute, who assisted with
the pinning, received a corsage of
gardenias, as did Mrs. Little and
Martha Woodward.
The traditional chocolates were passed after Miss Gray received her ring.
Miss Gray was a sophomore in the College last semester. She was a member of Quack Club, women's swimming organization.
Lieutenant Heath was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Montana University.
Former Student Weds in Minnesota
Miss Elizabeth Windsor King, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Harry Lee King of Minneapolis, was married to Lt. George Cornelius Ball, Jr., U.S.N., son of Mrs. DeWitt Cleveland of Chicago, May 24 in Minneapolis, Minn. The Rev Richard C. Rains官执照 at the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Kansas State College and the University of Kansas hospitals. She has been a supervisor at the hospital the last year.
Lieutenant Ball is a graduate of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Delta Gam-Sigma Nu Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma has announced a pinning of Burnett Replogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Replogle of Cottonwood Falls, to Lt. Richa Erbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Erbe, Canal Zone, Panama.
Miss Replogle is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
Lieutenant Erbe was graduated last summer from the College. He was an economics major, and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is stationed at present at Quantico, Va.
Medical Students Engagement Told
Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother made the announcement at dinner Sunday. Miss Replogle who received an orchid corsage, was assisted in the pinning by Ruth Payne and Betty Bixby who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Benson also wore a gardenia corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Louk of Arkansas City have announced the engagement of their daughter, Delphia Darline, to Clyde Brower, A.S. U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brower of Independence, Mo.
Miss Louk was graduated from the University in 1937 where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Brower, a member of Phi Beta FI, medical fraternity, was graduated in 1940. At present both are seniors in the School of Medicine.
Miss Louk will serve her internship at Royal Victoria hospital at McGill University, Montreal; Canada.
Brower has received a naval in- ternship.
Kansas is cut by 18 principal rivers and has two great watersheds and two smaller ones.
Invasion Day
"We will accept nothing less than full victory"—Gen'l Eisenhower.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944
Women to Seek Softball Title
Outstanding players in the women's intramural softball tournament have been grouped into class squads and will begin games this week to see which class can claim the championship title, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, announced today.
Juniors will meet the freshman squad Wednesday afternoon. Seniors will meet the sophomores on the diamond Tuesday.
The winners of the two games will try for the championship title on Monday, June 12. Losing teams will play the following day.
Members of the class teams are:
Freshman Squad
Freshman Squad-Mary Turkington, manager; Kathryn O'Leary, Pat Coolidge, Marjorie Free, Vera Stoebel, Annette Bigelow, Alberta Cornwell, Marilyn Nigg, Jane Topping, Sara Sachse, Betty Bixby, Marjorie Fadler, Iva Rothenberger, Shirley Plaff, and Audrey Harris.
Sophomore Squad—Violet Conard, manager; Maita Lenski, Jane Miller, Mary Ruth Murray, Edith Boehmer, Betty Nichols, John Ashlock, Mimi Nettles, Thelma Stutz, Lucy Smith, Kathryn Burchfield, Charlotte Price, Beverly Waters, Joan Burch, and Jean Fergus.
Junior Squad
Junior Squad—Margaret Barker, manager; Maxine Kelley, Leeta Marks, Sue McCluggage, Lavone Jacobson, Lucy Johnson, Jean Boardman, Sue Diggs, Margaret Kreidman, Donna Burkhead, Joan Justice, Barbara Winn, Janet Sloan, and Pauline Schultz.
Senior Squad—Marian Eisele, manager; Ernestine Shears, Frances Davison, Mary Taylor, Frances Raw, Jill Peck, Kathryn Hall, Mary Hughes, Shirley Rhoades, Althea, Vratel, Jean Hoffman, Martha Trate, Dora Felt, Alice Goff, Peggy Davis, and Barbara Baker.
INVASION---various landings, are "hitting the enemy at every point where such air support seems necessary," the Allied headquarters in London announced at 3:40 a.m. At least 45 square miles of Northern France was under attack within an hour after the official announcement of the start of "Liberation Day" was made in London.
(continued from page one) his military and naval leaders for a D-Day conference.
Secret Weapons Used
Bombardment Greatest In History
Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Forces. (INS)—Official spokesman announced that 30,000 Allied airmen dropped more than 10,000 tons of bombs on invasion coastal targets in the 8-hour period between midnight last night and 8 am. today. The shattering bombardment was history's greatest onlaugh.
London, (INS)—The British ministry of supply announced tonight that many secret weapons were used for the first time by Allies in their invasion of western France today. Test Force Losses Small
London, (INS)—American naval test forces losses were surprisingly small headquarters announced. One battlefield moved in "very close" to silence a group of land fortifications.
The Berlin radio, however, said a "fierce naval engagement is taking place between Dunkirk and Calais in the English channel."
Germans Fire Over Channel
Folkstone, England-German guns across the English Channel opened fire at 5 p.m. today for the second time since then invasion began but ceased as soon as Royal Air Force planes appeared over them.
Allied forces landed in northern France at daybreak this morning to make the first assault on Western Europe. The Allied invasion began with an attack on Le Havre, France, in which parachute troops dropped on the coast of Normandy, near the mouth of the Seine river. The 75-mile coastal strip from Le Havre to Cherbourg on the English channel opposite Portsmouth constitutes the invasion area.
Allied airplanes, covering the
Psi's Stage Own D-Day
Shortly before closing hours, the Fsi's swooped down and removed doors from Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega sorority houses. The Chi Omega door was found in Gamma Phi territory and subsequently restored. Kappa hinges, however, appear to be permanently abandoned.
For many sorority women on the Hill, D-Day began at 10 o'clock last night, the first blow being struck—not by Eisenhower's men, but by members of Phi Kappa Psi.
The fraternity men, according to the accounts of those invaded attacked with strategy, using one contingent to distract freshmen on phone duty, while a second group dismembered the sorority houses.
Other sorority houses suffered minor disturbances: old porch furniture was dragged up on the porch of the Theta house, benches were given to Gamma Phi Beta, etc.
In no case were the men caught in their vandalism. After listening to the radio reports this morning—it seems last night was pretty successful for everyone.
Allied troops, by 2:10 a.m. (CWT), had already forced their way 10 miles inland to Caen, located on the Orne river halfway between Le Havre and Cherbourg. Gliders Land. Shock Trench.
Gliders Land Shock Troops
That glider planes have landed specially trained Allied invasion forces miles inland, was reported from London by an observer who had just returned from a flight over the Normandy area.
First Word From Germans
First word of the invasion came from a German radio broadcast in which a commentator told of the dropping of the parachute troops and the landing of the seacraft, backed by the might of the guns of the battle fleet. The German radio filled the air with invasion flashes for three hours before the formal allied announcement came at 7:32 a.m. Greenwich mean time (2:32 CWT).
Earliest hint of the Allies that the invasion had started came from a spokesman for General Dwight Eisenhower, who advised people of
Commanding the Twin Dragon squadron, credited with the destruction of 123 Japanese planes in 58 days, is a former University student, Major Verl Dean Luehring, of Leavenworth. This fighter squadron is not attached or subordinate to any group, but takes orders directly from the tactical air force headquarters.
Luehring Commands Twin Dragon Force
"I believe our work causes major damage to the Japanese air effort in Burma," said Major Luehring. "Their losses were so high that they have been unable to replace them fast enough. This is indicated by the reduction of Jap air raids on Assam and China, and also by the fact that our transport planes operating across the hump to China report a reduction in harassing attacks."
The major attended the University for a year, coming here in the spring of 1940. His brother, Eldon, is now an engineering sophomore in the V-12 unit here.
The base of the Twin Dragon squadron is somewhere in India.
14 Per Cent Goes to S. America South America contains about 14 per cent of the globe's land surface.
the Netherlands to move back a distance of 22 miles from the coast.
Supreme commander, General Eisenhower, who launched the long awaited attack with an order of the day, said, "we will accept nothing less than full victory." De Gaulle in England
That Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader of the fighting French, had arrived in England, was reported from London at 2:54 a.m.
Fliers returning from Northern France three hours after the invasion started were still reporting that there was no sign of the German air force. Allied planes, bombing every air field in the Normandy and Brittany areas, and covering the landing forces, apparently were meeting no opposition from German fighter planes. Anti-aircraft fire was very heavy, however, in certain areas. Brittany Airfields Wiped Out
"All important air fields in the Brittany area have been wiped out," a Berlin broadcast reported a few minutes before the official Allied announcement of the start of the invasion was made at 2:35 a.m.
That German coast defenses were battling Allied landing barges and attacking forces already landed all the way from Cherbourg to the peninsula of Le Havre was announced by another German news agency about 2:25 a.m. This includes an area of about 60 miles along the Bay of the Seine.
HUMPHREY
BOGART
...on a
mad
dash
half-way
round
the
world!
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Warner Bros:
PASSAGE TO
MARSEILLE
by the authors of 'Mutiny on the Bounty
Of the six nations forming the land boundaries of France, three of them—Italy, Belgium, and Switzerland are either in the hands of the Allies or sympathetic with the Allied cause. Two hundred eighty-five miles of the French border face Belgium; 25 miles face Luxemburg; 230 miles, Germany; 260 miles, Switzerland; 350 miles, Spain, and 250 miles, Italy.
This remarkable supporting cast:
'CLAUDE RANS · MICHELE MORGAN · PULP DURH
SYNEY GREEN STREET · DAVID DANTEI · PETER LOREN
More than half of France's frontiers face open seas, necessitating defense by the Germans of 1.872 miles of coastline: 672 miles along the English channel, 831 miles along the Atlantic, and 569 along the Mediterranean.
Allies Strike at Nazis Via Vulnerable France
France is once again the battlefield of the world. Vulnerability to invasion has made it the route by which Allied forces are striking toward the heart of Nazi Germany.
Invasion routes through Northern France are shortest and lead into rolling and cultivated country, plentifully served by roads and railroads. The starting points are near enough to England to receive air coverage by British-based planes. Great risk is involved, however, in the northern routes. The northern shore defenses of sea mines, land mines, barbed and electrified wire, and concealed concrete emplacements for rapid-fire guns are reputedly the strongest.
Between Calais and Boulogne are sloping cliffs, heavily guarded, and low and sand terrain with dunes in the rear which allow easy Nazi observation. Brittany is rugged and indented, with long estuaries and fringing islands. Germans holding the Channel Islands can harass landings on the beaches near St. Malo. Further inland, France's Maginot Line, once directed against Germany, has its guns now trained on the Allies.
Geographical obstacles, too, present difficulties. The northwestern terrain is marked by a succession of outward-facing scarps, command of which is of great strategic value to defending armies.
The longer approaches to Germany through Southern France and along the Bay of Biscay are too far away from Germany to be as effectively guarded by the Nazis as the northwestern area. Good beaches and good ports are other advantages. At the same time the distance from Britain presents a considerable military disadvantage to the Allied forces.
D-Day Prayer Service To Be at 8 Tonight
Invasion day prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. in the Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. Herbert C. Brockman, of the Centenary Methodist church and president of the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance, announced this morning when notified that the invasion had begun. A meeting of the Alliance committee on invasion day services will be held at 2 p.m. today to make definite arrangements for tonight's service.
The committee appointed to work out plans for D-Day services had not met yet but were planning to hold a meeting within the next few days, the Rev. Mr. Brockman said. He was notified about the invasion at 4 a.m. by a Kansan reporter who called to check on church activities. Other ministers called were also unaware that today is D-Day.
Many Lawrence citizens were awakened by the screaming of the whistle on the water works, blown in siren fashion at about 4:30 a.m. The whistle was blown to notify people that the "great day" had arrived, and that details of the assault on Europe were crowding the air waves.
Janitor Has Stroke Early This Morning
A veteran of the University staff for 42 years, King Adams, janitor at Marvin hall, suffered a stroke at 7:30 this morning shortly after he had come to work.
Mr. King was taken to his home at 318 Locust street by an ambulance. At 10 a.m., his condition was reported slightly improved.
VARSITY Shows 2 - 7 - 9
TODAY, Thru Wed.
Joan Bennett - Adolph Menjou
in a
Thrilling Story of Mystery
and Sparkling Comedy
and
"The Cowboy and the
Senorita"
GRANADA
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
SING! GO GAY! KAY
KYSER!
IN M.G.M'S
SWING
FEVER
with
Marilyn Maxwell
William Gargan
Nat Pendleton
Lena Horne
KAY KYSER
& His Orch.
TODAY, Ends Wednesday
THE MOST TREMENDOUS DRAMA OF OUR TIME!
TOMORROW
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
THE
NORTH STAR
AINE BAYTER  *DANA AND ANNEBUS*  *WALTER HUSTON  *WALTER BENHAN*  *ANN HARDING*
JAHN WHEEFS  *FARLEY GRANGER*
AND ENGLISH VOST STANDING
OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE — SUNDAY 4 Days Edward G. Robinson - "TAMPICO"
6,1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
ice
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Continued fair and cool today and tomorrow. Minimum temperatures around 60.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944
41st YEAR
NUMBER 166
INVASION ON
First
EXTRA
Allies Strike via LeHavre, France
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Helgoland
Hainburg
Bremen
Berlin
Netherlands
Dover
Calais
Ostend
Belgium
Cherbourg
Rennes
St. Nazaire
Paris
Switzerland
Italy
Marseille
Corsica
Sardinia
Madrid
 lisbon
Gibraltar
Le Havre is 100 miles from Paris. (This map was prepared by a member of the University Daily, Kansan staff)
Allied troops have already forced their way 10 miles inland to Caen, located on the Orne river halfway between Le Havre and Cherbourg.
The Allied invasion began with an attack on Le Havre, France, (see arrow) in which parachute troops dropped on the coast of Normandie, near the mouth of the Seine river. The 75-mile coastal strip from Le Havre to Cherbourg on the English channel opposite Portsmouth constitutes the invasion area.
D-Day Forces Land in France
(International News Service)
BULLETIN NO. 1
London (2:35) Allied Invasion Headquarters—Under the command of General Dwight D. Eisenhower the Allied Naval forces, supported by a strong air force, began an invasion of the coast of France.
BULLETIN NO.2
London announced that General Bernard L. Montgomery is in charge of the invasion forces. They are made up of American, Canadian and British troops.
United States army divisions made the first assault on Western Europe. The news that Americans led the attack was made officially in Washington at 4 a.m. The first waves of assault troops were specially equipped and highly trained for the dangerous task. Despite vicious fire from defending Germans, the Americans succeeded in knocking out pill boxes and other strong defense works.
The Germans broadcast that "a large Allied warship was set afire" off the mouth of the Seine river near Le Havre. They also declared that the attacks along the coast were being made "under cover of some kind of artificial fog."
At the most unexpected place the Allies began their invasion of the Continent-Le Havre, France.
Striking at early dawn (Midnight Central War Time) the invasion opened with the dropping of parachute troops on the coast of Normandie, near the mouth of the Seine river. This was followed by landing of shipborne troops.
First word of the invasion came from a German radio broadcast in which a commentator told of the dropping of the parachute troops and the landing of the seacraft, backed by the might of the guns of a battle fleet.
The invasion area constituted a coastal strip 75 miles long from Le Havre to Cherbourg on the English channel opposite Portsmouth, a distance of 140 miles.
Earliest hint of the Allies that the invasion had started came from a spokesman for General Dwight Eisenhower, who by radio told the people of The Netherlands of a pending coastal bombing and advised them to move back a distance of 22 miles from the coast.
London reported the largest fleet of aircraft yet to leave British shores was making its way over the channel for an unknown destination.
London reported that three hours after the invasion started, flyers returning from Northern France were still reporting that there was no sign of the German air force. Allied planes, bombing every air field in the Normandie and Brittany areas, and covering the landing forces, apparently were meeting no opposition from German fighter planes. Anti-aircraft fire was very heavy, however, in certain areas.
At a Thunderbolt air station, American pilots returning from the invasion front reported that Allied land forces were ashore on the coast of Normandie.
Armen commanded by Colonel Lamb said they met no enemy aircraft although they encountered considerable flak on the flight which provided protective cover for amphibious troops. All the Thunderbolts of Lamb's force returned safely.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower, launched the long awaited attack with an order of the day, said
"We will accept nothing less than full victory." (continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Post-War Industry Reconversion Looms
Chief among out post-war problems will be the reconversion of wartime industry to private and peacetime industry. One of the questions now coming to the front is "politically," how long will it take to accomplish this feat? thus stating that politics will play a role in the process of reconversion.
Congress is wondering: "Can the American people be sold on the idea of the desirability of large public marketings as soon as possible to eliminate interference with private marketings later?" And: "If not, where will the howls come from?"
One congressional member recently foresaw successive deserts of industrial representatives on Congress in their efforts to cushion the impact of a quick surplus disposal program on their particular specialties.
Another legislator questioned labor's attitude toward the use of available machine tools to modernize industry. "Will labor, facing disemployment," he asked, "want to spread employment by retention of old general-purpose tools, and act wherever possible to prevent the installation of special tools?" After all, the unions have their memberships to maintain. But a participant, while admitting the possibility of labor's taking the narrow view, suggested that labor might better look to employment resulting from higher demand and higher productivity than from the use of less effective techniques."
It has been suggested, and it seems very logical, that as long as production is maintained, both the A.F of L, and the C.I.O. are likely to support a program looking toward a high level of output. Only if there is a break is labor likely to offer the standard remedy of cutting hours and spreading work; then the demand will come for technological slowdown and a shorter work week.
Three Classes Open At University High
The eight weeks summer session at the University high school will begin Monday, June 12, J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, has announced. The program will end August 12.
Three courses, approved by the state department of education, will be offered. They are American history, open to students who have reached junior standing; sophomore English, open to students who have completed freshman English; and general science, open to students who have successfully completed the work of the eighth grade.
A student may enroll in only one of the courses offered and credit may be applied toward a diploma from either the University high school or the Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence. The class session will run from 8:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m., with an intermission of 20 minutes in mid-morning. Credit of one full unit will be granted to those students successfully completing a course. No tuition fee will be charged.
The teachers will be: American history, Miss Ruth E. Lichen; sophomore English, Miss Margaret Lorimer; and general science; William B. Sommerville. Enrollment in each course will be limited to 20 students.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Democracies Are So Interesting—The write-in vote in Thursday's election has proved it. For class officer, one vote was cast for Jan Savitt. Slightly more understandable was a vote written in for Casanova Harry Jennison, in District III, women's poll for the Graduate School, and Schools of Fine Arts, Education, Business and Pharmacy. Both candidates were defended.
Both candidates were defeated.
***
Feverite of Fame — When Jo Harris, Sigma Kappa, entered Watkins Memorial hospital recently for a few days "visit," she found the Road to Renown was wide open for her the moment she mentioned her sorority. It seems she has sister Margaret Hall to thank for the head start. A few weeks ago Margaret was the only girl in the scarlet fever division at W. M., and after
two weeks as such she has acquired quite a name for herself at the hospital.
- * *
Strictly Grade "A"—Delta Gamma sisters have unanimously conferred upon sister Helen Hovey the somewhat dubious honor of being "The Buggiest Girl In the House." It started quite innocently when Helen signed up for a course in entomology, and climaxed a few nights ago, when, diving for a moth which had flown between a light bulb and lamp reflector she broke lamp, bulb, reflector, and all.
Incidentally, she got the moth!
Determination? — Another DG has also shown signs of slight idiosyncrasies of character of late. Sarah Marks was spotted by observers one day last week merrily taking a sunbath in the rain.
Scholarship Award Open
Applications for the American Bankers Association Loan Scholarship can be made this week at the School of Business office, according to Dean F. T. Stockton. Both men and women are eligible for this $250 scholarship. Applications must be in by Saturday noon.
Kansas ranks 29th among the states of the United States with a population of 1,801,028.
Quill Club will initiate this year's pledges at a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Memorial Union building, John Hankins, vice-chancellor of the organization, announced. There are 20 pledges in the club. Following the initiation ceremonies, officers for the coming year will be elected. It will be the final meeting of the club for this semester, Mr. Hankins added.
Quill Club to Initiate 20 In English Room Tomorrow
It's Rankin's for your summer needs
Mrs. VanderWerf to Give Lecture to YWCA Tonight
Bobby Pine
The first in a series of lectures for future Girl Reserve sponsors, will be given at 7 p.m. today, in the Memorial Union building, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA, has announced. Mrs. VanderWerf will speak on "Philosophies and Goals of the YWCA." Other lectures have been scheduled for the rest of the week.
Phone 678
WANT ADS
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It is outdoor work, better than a vacation
Working on Ice Routes in Lawrence
We need three men right now to work evenings on ice dock. Men who can work three evenings per week will be considered.
1101 Mass.
2:30-3:00 p.m. French Lesson. Mattie Crumein, radio instructor.
3:30 p.m. Exploring Your University.
"10,000 Hours of Physical
KFKU PROGRAM
This is an essential industry. Availability slip from
U. S. Employment office is necessary.
LOST: Brown wallet with black saddle stitching and Navy insignia. Please return to J. W. Riehl, PT-2 or phone 2083. Reward. -164
Summer Time Employment
American Service Co.
616 Vermont St. Phone 48
Today-
LOST: Glasses with blue shell rims in brown leather case in Fraser theater, Wednesday, May 24. Please call Mary Donovan, phone 295. -168
FOUND: Lower half of fountain pen.
Owner may have same after describing same and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9,
Journalism building. -165
LOST: One pair rimless glasses on
third floor of Fraser, Wednesday,
June 24. If found please notify Mike
Nichols at 1439 Tennessee, phone
721. 833-164
Education," talk by Dr. F. C Allen.
2:30 p.m. Stories Told in Music. "181"
Overture ("Tschaikowsky") and
"Night on Bare Mountain" (Mouss-
orsgson).
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, June 6, 1944
EDITORIAL STAFF
Notices due at News Bureau, S Journal
imm, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Music Appreciation club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Music Room of the Memorial Union building for the purpose of electing a president.-Marian Miller. Program Chairman.
Dramatic Workshop meeting —4:30 Little Theater, Green hall. Election of officers. Mary Morrill,
Editor-in-chief
DEAN SIMS
Editor-In-Chief
KAREN LAU ROSMAN, WILMA THIRE
AMY LOU ROSMAN, WILMA THIRE
University Daily Kansan
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Welcome Students
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
To the
Lunch ___ 11:30 - 1:30
Dinner ___ 5:30 - 7:30
Sunday Dinner ---- 12:00 - 2:00
936 Ky.
NO SATURDAY MEALS
CLASSIFIED ADS
IF YOU ARE HUNGRY
There are two places to eat
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
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E 6,1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944
PAGE THREE
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emotional purpose of
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SAS
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$1.75
Kansas
year ex-
iversity
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3.
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CO.
425
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Phi Beta Kappa Will Have Annual Initiation Banquet on Friday
Fhi Beta Kappe, national honorary scholastic society, will have its annual spring initiation banquet at the Hearth on Friday, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the organization; announced today. Sixteen services will be initiated at this time, he said. This number includes both those who were announced earlier in the year and those announced at the honors assembly.
The exact time of the banquet hasn't been decided upon as yet, he said.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, dinner guests yesterday were Dr. H. L. Huebert, an alumnus, and Kenneth Brown of Newton.
Harman Co-op Sunday dinner guests were Anne and Kathryn Krebhiel, Frances Janes, and Donna Lou Burt.
Chi Omega dinner guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Craig of Wichita.
Mrs. Maud Sigman was a week- end guest.
Alpha Delta Pi weekend guest was Jane Miner of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs C. F. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Shyrock, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Battenfield dinner guest Sunday was Max Musgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Uptergrove were Sunday evening visitors.
Corbin Hall weekend guests were Ruth Ann Todd, Atchison; Anna Marie Bartsch, Topeka; Mildred Jones. Highland; Margaret Krehbiel, and Jean Anderson, Kansas City; Lorraine Carpenter, Claffin; Mrs. C. F. Taylor, Norton; Mrs. Dean Stack-house, Mrs. Bill Ryan, and Betty Lewis, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Louine Brown, Bethel; Donna Purke, Eureka; Lydia Alice DeMont, Phillipsburg.
Jean Turnbull of Topeka was a guest Saturday.
Dorean Linquist is a new resident
Linquist is a new resident Jeanne Honey of Hartfort City, Ind., was a visitor during the week-end.
Cpl. Benedict Vuturo and Pfc. George Wilkerson, both stationed at the Smoky Hill army air base, were Sunday guests.
Foster Hall guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hammer of Leon.
Eileen Steinmetz of Perry was a weekend guest.
Carruth Hall dinner guest Sunday was Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans of Lawrence.
Phi Beta Pi dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Curts of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Seeley of Lawrence.
John Swattsky of Kansas City was a guest Saturday.
Watkins Hall weekend guest was Mrs. John J. Crittenden of Wichita, Claudine Chamberlain was a dinner guest yesterday.
Wager Hall Sunday guests were Lois Gerstenburger of Eudora and Bob Neis.
THE HEARTH
Miller hall has announced the engagement of Mary Ella Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Shelton of Atchison, to Lt. Herbe H. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barber, also of Atchison.
For Luncheons, Dinners And Groups phone 1036 1941 Mass
Miss Shelton is a freshman in the College.
The announcement was made at the hall and chocolates were passed Sunday afternoon. Miss Shelton received a corsage of talisman roses. She was assisted by Julia Ann Casad, College sophomore, and Jean Moser, College freshman, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother, received a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Shelton, who made the announcement, wore a corsage of red carnations.
Shelton-Barber Engagement Told Sunday at Miller
Lieutenant Barber is stationed at Portland, Ore, with the communications division of the army air corps. He attended the University from 1939-41 and graduated from St. Benedict's College in Aitchison in 1943.
Mrs. Fred Pierce and sons, Donald and William, of St. Joseph, Mo, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were present for the announcement,
Moreau to Conduct Legal Examinations
Closed on Mondays.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, conducted examinations for two candidates for legal positions with the federal government Saturday at the office of Edward M. Boddington, Kansas City lawyer.
Dean Moreau is chairman of the Kansas committee for examination of lawyers on behalf of the United States Civil Service commission. Mr. Boddington sat as a member of the committee.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Reeve-Virden Pinning Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Paula Reeve laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeve of Phoenix, Ariz., to Herbert Virden, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Virden of Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at dinner Saturday night followed by the traditional passing of chocolates. Miss Reeve were a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Charles D. Howe, housemother, who made the announcement, and Frances Morrill, who assisted with the ceremony, received corsages of gardenias.
The announcement was made at the same time at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Miss Reeve is a senior in the College. She served as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma last year and is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism corority.
Virden is a sophomore in the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
Margaret Boltz Married In Topeka Church on May 30
The marriage of Margaret Anne Boltz, Fine Arts senior from Topeka, to Lt. George Weyland Driskill of Vineta, Okla., took place May 30 in Topeka. Dr. Ormal Miller read the ceremony.
Mrs. Driskill, a resident of Corbin Hall, will return today to the University from Estes Park, Colo., where the couple spent their honeymoon. She will join her husband in California in July and return to the University in the fall for her final semester of school.
Lieutenant Driskill is a graduate of Texas A. and M.
Boats Bring Kansas Settlers
Pioneers settling Manhattan arrived from Cincinnati in boats which had followed the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, and Kansas rivers before running ashore just above the mouth of the Blue river.
Drake's for Bakes
HELP WIN THE WAR
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
By Making
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Hercules Powder Co.
Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant; East of Eudora,or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St.,Lawrence
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
"Your help really counts when you're a WAC!"
say America's college girls
RACHEL B. HAYES
★ Corporal Margaret E. Wyant, University of Cclifornia."My family has three men in the Armed Forces, so I couldn't just wait for the war to end. In the Women's Army Corps I'm working for victory—and I know it's work that'll help bring our boys home sooner."
HENRY L. MURRAY
★ Sergeant Anne MacIntosh, New York University. "My job is one that any college girl would be proud to do—intelligence work at an Army post! With 259 different jobs to choose from, every Wac has a chance to do work she's fitted for and enjoys."
COURTNEY C. GILMAN AND MICHAEL KING
★ Private Mary E. Murray, South West Missouri Teachers' College.
"Being a Wac makes me feel I'm helping my country—while I help myself, too. I'm getting valuable training and experience for a post-war career. And I'm all set to go new places."
SIR WALTER LEE BROWN
Major Cora W. Bass, Mississippi State College. "As a member of the General Staff of the Second Service Command, I see daily the urgent need for more and more Wacs. To every college girl it's a chance to serve her country in a truly important way."
New WAC opportunity for college girls
If you want to finish your college work before starting your Army career, you can enlist now and arrange to be called later—any time within the next 4 months.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944
D-Day Forces Strike France Via Le Havre
(continued from page one)
"All important air fields in the Brittany aera have been wiped out," a Berlin broadcast reported a few minutes before the official Allied announcement of the start of the invasion was made at 2:35 a.m.
That German coast defenses were battling Allied landing barges, and attacking forces already landed all the way from Cherbourg to the peninsula of Le Havre" was announced by another German news agency about 2:25 a.m. This includes an area of about 60 miles along the Bay of the Seine.
Six Battleships Off Seine
Six Allied battleships supported by more than 20 destroyers, were standing off the mouth of the Seine river, near Le Havre, according to a German broadcast made about 2:30 a.m. The report said that the warships were laying down a bombardment.
Allies Penetrate 10 Miles
Allied landing parties were reported by DNB at 3:10 a.m., to have reached the French city of Caen, about 10 miles south of the coast. Caen lies on the Orne river about half-way between Le Havre and Chambertou, two leading seaports on the north coast of France. The German news service declared that "the German forces are battling fiercely" and that "more enemy forces are being landed by sea and by air."
Caen is near Deauville, which was one of the leading fashionable seashore resorts in pre-war days. De Gaulle in England
Enough Rations For 8 Days
That Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader of the Fighting French, had arrived in England, was reported from London at 2:54 a.m.
Enough Rations For 8 Days
Washington, 3.35 a.m.—The landing forces of the Allies are carrying with them enough rations to last them for eight days at least, an official announcement from the Allied headquarters in the European theater.
Air Cover Is Adequate
Allied airplanes, covering the various landings, are "hitting the enemy at every point where such air support seems necessary" the Allied headquarters in London announced at 3:40 a.m. At least 45 square miles of Northern France was under attack within an hour after the official announcement of the start of "Liberation Day" was made in London. Gliders Land Shock Troops
That glider planes have landed specially trained Allied invasion forces miles inland, was reported from London by an observer who had just returned from a flight over the Normandie area.
"Fields for miles inland were go-
June 6 Is In News Once More
June 6, which marks the beginning of the long-awaited landing of the Allies in Western Europe to effect the liberation of peoples held under the Nazi iron hand for nearly five years, was also a fateful day in the struggle with Japan.
On June 6, 1942, Japanese naval forces limped away from the Midway area, having suffered one of its worst defeats to that time. The Japanese fleet was a mighty force, including aircraft carriers, battle-ships, cruisers, destroyers, and submarines.
The huge battle force was met by U. S. Marine and Army fliers based on Midway, as well as by U. S. na- val surface ships and carrier planes. The defeat of the Japanese at Midway is now conceded to have been second only to our victory in Coral Sea in turning the tide of Japanese aggression.
Year Ago: Pantelleria
On June 6, 1943, United States and British forces in North Africa were getting ready for the assault on Pantelleria, Italian fortified island off the coast. Pantelleria fell on June 11, the first example of a major victory accomplished by air action. The Germans had surrendered on Cape Bon on May 13, ending the North African campaign.
Utley Chosen Head Of Mu Phi Epsilon
Ellen Utley, Fine Arts junior, was elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music society, at a picnic meeting held last week.
Other officers elected for next year are; Peggy Kay, vice-president; Hope Crittenden, recording secretary; Anabel Keeler, treasurer; Harriet Danley, historian; Beth Beamer warden; Anne Krehbiel, chaplain and Helen Pierson, chorist.
Petroleum Engineers Make Gas Tests on Field Trip
The petroleum engineering class of the University made tests to determine the capacity of gas at the Otis gas field 30 miles west of Great Bend on a recent trip trip lead by Marshall Nye, instructor.
The group also inspected various oil field properties on the way. Stopping at the Bushton Compressor station, they inspected the equipment of the station and the superintendent described the operation of the plant to the students.
ted with gliders” he reported, “and with hundreds of parachutes of various colors.” The colors are used to make easy the identification of various paratroop units.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Charles Nutter, news editor of the southwestern division of the Associated Press, and Jess C. Denious, Lieutenant-Governor of Kansas and editor of the Dodge City Daily Globe, have been selected to appear as speakers on the annual Kansan Board dinner here next Thursday, Elmer F. Beth, head of the journalism department, announced today.
Choosing Russia and the war as the topic for his address, Mr. Nutter will speak as an authority on the subject, as he served for sometime as chief of the Associated Press bureau in Moseow and in Madrid where he was stationed during the second year of the Spanish civil war. He was appointed to his present position in Kansas City, Mo., in November after acting as managing editor of La Presa Asociada, the Latin American affiliate of the AP last year.
Mr. Denious, one of Kansas' leading editors, will make a brief address at the dinner. Coming to the Dodge City Daily Globe in 1910 after six years as editorial writer on the Wichita Beacon, he soon became both editor and owner of the paper.
Editors Will Be Guest Speakers Of Kansan Board
Denious Is Special Guest
At the dinner, which will be given at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Colonial tea room, awards will be made for outstanding work done by journalism students during the past year. The senior who has exhibited the most unusual ability and scholarship will be announced, as well as those to whom scholarship certificates will be awarded by Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity.
Chancellor Says Classes as Usual
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, awakened by a member of the Kansan staff at 4 this morning, stated that there would be no change in the University schedule today.
His first response when asked for a statement was, "Not at this time in the morning." Being informed that an Allied invasion was in progress, however, he said that he wished every success to the effort.
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
The ribbon-like young eel is so transparent that print may be read through its body.
Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Between Calais and Boulogne are sloping cliffs, heavily guarded, and low and sand terrain with dunes in the rear which allow easy Nazi observation. Brittany is rugged and indented, with long estuaries and fringing islands. Germans holding the Channel Islands can harass landings on the beaches near St. Malo. Further inland, France's Maginot Line, once directed against Germany, has its guns now trained on the Allies.
Geographical obstacles, too, present difficulties. The northwestern terrain is marked by a succession of outward-facing scarps, command of
VARSITY
Allies Strike at Nazis Via Vulnerable France
France is once again the battlefield of the world. Vulnerability to invasion has made it the route by which Allied forces are striking toward the heart of Nazi Germany.
More than half of France's frontiers face open seas, necessitating defense by the Germans of 1,872 miles of coastline; 672 miles along the English channel, 831 miles along the Atlantic, and 569 along the Mediterranean.
Of the six nations forming the land boundaries of France, three of them—Italy, Belgium, and Switzerland are either in the hands of the Allies or sympathetic with the Allied cause. Two hundred eighty-five miles of the French border face Belgium; 25 miles face Luxemburg; 230 miles, Germany; 260 miles, Switzerland; 350 miles, Spain, and 250 miles, Italy.
Invasion routes through Northern France are shortest and lead into rolling and cultivated country, plentifully served by roads and railroads. The starting points are near enough to England to receive air coverage by British-based planes. Great risk is involved, however, in the northern routes. The northern shore defenses of sea mines, land mines, barbed and electrified wire, and concealed concrete emplacements for rapid-fire guns are reputedly the strongest.
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which is of great strategic value to defending armies.
The longer approaches to Germany through Southern France and along the Bay of Biscay are too far away from Germany to be as effectively guarded by the Nazis as the northwestern area. Good beaches and good ports are other advantages. At the same time the distance from Britain presents a considerable military disadvantage to the Allied forces.
L. L. Barrett Cited By Brazilian Radio
In a recent English language broadcast over Radio Nacional, from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Prof. L. L. Barrett of the University's romance language department was mentioned for his work in the development of the teaching of the Portuguese language in this country.
The broadcast stated that Professor Barrett "had the excellent idea of publishing three plays by Brazilian writers, for use in schools, colleges, and universities, with his own notes on the text." The reading and analysis of plays is a method of foreign language study now widely recognized in the United States, because plays constitute the form of literature in which the spoken language assumes its most natural and fluent form.
"Prof. William Rex Crawford, cultural attache of the American embassy," the broadcast concluded, "representing Prof. L. L. Barrett, recently called on the Brazilian Playwrights' Society, and is gratified with this co-operation of the Brazilian theater in the diffusion of the Portuguese language among the educational establishments of the United States."
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6,1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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Weather Forecast
Showers and occasional thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1944
41st YEAR
NAZIS ROUTED IN ITALY
NUMBER 167
Allies Clear Beaches Of Nazis In Normandy
(International News Service)
Late advices from the headquarters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower made known this afternoon that every beach along which Allied troops have landed in western France has been cleared of Nazi troops.
As we crossed the French coast, searchlights picked us up. I sat waiting for the flak to arrive. The pilot weaved up into the clouds and shook off the light. When we came down again we could see the battlefield of Normandy. Caen was burning in the distance as we approached our target. Great fires marked the path of the bomber; which had been over earlier in the night.
As we watched, the destroyers opened fire and in a few moments the E boats were hidden in their own shrouds of smoke screen.
The official statement which warns that a slackening in the Allied drive must be expected soon as the troops pause to get their second wind. Also revealed that some of the beachheads have been linked up with those on either side.
Progress of the invasion the communique continues, gives "cause for sober satisfaction."
It was reported that the bridgehead in Normandy now embraces a vast semi-circle all the way from Valognes in the Cherbourg peninsula to Trouville once known as a watering spot at the north of the Seine. Nazi quarters acknowledge the Allies have blasted open a bridgehead 21 miles broad by more than six miles deep but asserted that so far the British and Americans have been unable to include the city of Caen within their operational arc.
Today's battles found the Allies bolstered by airborne troops landed from five giant sky armadas last night and in the early morning hours. The first three glider trains alone strung out in a 50-mile line across the channel sky.
Additional men and supplies streamed onto the beaches through- (continued to page four)
Big Fires Blaze Near Beachhead
London. (INS)—Peter Gladwyn representing the Combined Allied Press at a British Air base. We flew over a naval battle in the channel before dawn this morning and crossed the French coast to find the country behind the Normandy beachhead blazing with great fires. The mission of the Mitchell Medium Bomber with which I flew was the same as the mission yesterday—to cut communications behind the beachhead and impede the reinforcements of the German forces attempting to drive back the Allied thrust for Caen.
As we scuttled across the channel beneath the low cloud ceiling a cluster of star-shells exploded. Down below we could see a group of des-neyers in line astern and farther over a line of enemy E boats.
Major General Broken For Loose Talk
A major general in the United States Army whose identity has not been disclosed has been sent home for indiscreet remarks about the Allied invasion date and reports in circulation today said he had been demoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
The high ranking officer had been overheard discussing the invasion date with a companion at a London hotel.
War Casualties
Washington, June 7, (INS) — The War Department made public today the names of 824 United States soldiers who are held as prisoners of war by the enemy. Forty are held by Rumania and 784 by Germany. The list included the following from Kansas; who are intermed in Germany:
Capt, Benjamin H. Albertson, Mrs.
Barbara L. Albertson, wife, Sylvia.
Tech, Sgt. Alfred L. Brawner, Roy O.
Brawner, father, Enterprise
Pfc. Joe A. Busse, Mrs, Velma Busse, wife, Route I, Pittsburg.
Pcf. George J. Goodsheller, Mrs.
Nellie E. Goodsheller, mother, Route
4. McPherson.
Staff Sgt. Karl W. Grigtsby, Charles W. Grisbsv. father. Olathe.
Staff Sgt. Glen E. Murray, Mrs.
Naoma A. Murray, mother, Route
1, Hope.
Sgt. Anthony M. Kolich, Mrs.
Tony Kolich, mother, 420 Ann Avenue,
Kansas City.
Kansan Awards To Be Given af Annual Dinner
Take-offs on faculty members, as well as staff members and reporters on the "University Daily Kansan will be featured in the Pee-Wee Kansan, the miniature paper to be published for the annual Kansan Board dinner to be held at 6:30 tomorrow night in the Colonial tea room. Anouncements of the awards to be made for outstanding work on the paper during the past year will also be made at this time.
Nutter Is From Kansas City
Dean Sims, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, is to act as toastmaster for the occasion, introducing the main speaker for the evening. Charles Nutter, news editor of the southwestern division of the Associated Press.
Although Mr. Nutter has served as chief of bureau in charge of Louisiana and Mississippi, his present position is one of the most important in the association, as this division, with headquarters in Kansas City, includes one of the biggest areas and main trunk lines for news in the country. A graduate of the University of Missouri, this newspaper man has had assignments in London, Buenos Aires, and Washington. In 1931, he become chief of bureau in Mexico City where he was transferred after working on the Kansas City Star, the Lincoln, Neb., State Journal, and other papers in this area.
Jess C. Denius, lieutenant-governor of Kansas and publisher of the Dodge City Daily Globe, will also appear on the program. A member of the first legislative council estab-
(continued to page four)
Two Divisions Flee in Disorder
Judging from interest already shown in the "Know Your University" speech contest, the Little Theater of Green hall will be filled at 8 o'clock this evening when nine students compete for cash prizes in the contest finals.
Naples, (INS)—Allied Fifth Army troops raced forward toward the port of Civitavecchia 40 miles northwest of Rome today at a speed which hinted that the Nazi 10th and 14th armies now are fleeing in a disorderly route. The swift movement of the Allied troops seasoned observers said indicated that enemy resistance was slight and opened up distinct possibilities that the
Nine Finalists to Enter K.U. Speech Contest Tonight in Green Hall
The contest is the first of its kind to be held at the University. It is sponsored by the speech department which is awarding prizes of $10 and $5 to the two winning contestants. If the contest is successful, said Miss Anderson, associate professor of speech, it may possibly develop into an annual project of the department.
The speakers and their subjects in the order that they will appear this evening are B. F. Burch, "Life at a PT;" Violet Conard, "Occupational Therapy," Patrys Creel, "Bureau of Correspondence Study;" Claudia Chamberlain, "K. U. Coops;" Hannah Roberts, "The English Proficiency Examination;" Julia Ann Casad, "The YWCA;" Henry Jay Gunnels, Jr., "Bureau of Visual Instruction;" Mary Ellen Turkington, "Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins; and Don Diehl, "The Jayhawker." Each speaker is allowed seven minutes.
Judges will be Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; and Kenneth Johnson, CAA instructor.
Naval Trainees To Have Happy Hour; Bicycle Races, Hog-Calling Featured
An athletic "Happy Hour" for naval trainees of the University featuring a variety of sports contests among the men, will be held from 7 to 9:30 Friday evening, June 16, in the Memorial Stadium. All electrician's mates, V-12's, and V-5 trainees will participate in the event which is under the direction of Lt. J. T. Zeller, former professional football player for the Chicago Bears, Ensign H. L. Ware, former football star at Texas Christian, and Lt. C. M. Smii*f the V-5 unit.
Relays include tandem bicycle's legged, and plie.
licine ball,
row, three
contests are
to be run off in the first half of the field day. Volleyball, and speedball games will also be played.
During the whole activity, hog callers will be given an audition by athletic specialist W. J. Pepperd, Coldwater, a former champion hog-caller of Kansas. Ten trainees are scheduled to participate in the contest, according to Pepperd.
A new game to many of the trainees, called "hot pants" by Lieutenant Zeller, promises to be one of the highlights of the evening.
The newly-formed V-12 band will make its first public appearance during intermission when cokes,
candy bars, and ice cream will be served.
Three boxing matches and a free-for-all boxing contest will be held in the north end of the stadium in the second part of the program, Ensign Ware said.
"Our main objective for the 'Happy Hour' is to give the various groups of trainees an opportunity to meet together in the spirit of good fun and play," Lt. Zeller said. "The public is invited to attend, but we request that they occupy the west side of the stadium. The trainees will not be given liberty and will not be allowed to mingle with relatives and friends."
Nazi withdrawal suddenly has changed into a rout.
The Fifth Army fanned out above liberated Rome advancing some 10 miles north of the Eternal City. American and British components of Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark increased their bag of Nazi prisoners bringing the total of Germans taken to more than 18,000.
In Russia American heavy bombers took off from their new Soviet base to blast the Rumian port of Galati in their first mission from Red territory.
Allied correspondents disclosed that the American cruiser Augusta, aboard which President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill signed the Atlantic Charter was used as a U.S. flagship in the vast naval armada.
Presenting its annual spring concert, the University Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Hech auditorium under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, of the School of Fine Arts.
Orchestra Ready For Concert
Opening with the national anthem, the program will include "Overture to The Marriage of Fargo" (Mozart). Featuring Doris Shepperd as violin soloist will be two movements of "Concerto No. II, in D Minor" (Wieniawski). From "Symphony No. II in D Major" (Brahms) four movements will be given.
Concluding the evening of music will be "Emperor Waltz" (Strauss).
Featured in "In the Village" from "Caucasian Sketches" (Ippolitow-Ivanow) will be Wade Fite with the English horn and John Adams with the viola. The full string orchestra will present Tschaiakowsky's "Andante Cantabile" from the "String Quartet, Opus 11."
To the Daily Kansan Staff:
Malott Praises Extra
May I congratulate you on the extra edition of the Kansan, which I read with interest at 5:50 this morning. The Kansan special edition was the first word I had had of the invasion.
The issue was an excellent job of speedy work and I suspect you are one of the first dalles in the nation to have an extra on the invasion.
Sincerely yours,
Deane W. Malott
Chancellor
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Isolationism Must Go In Post-War America
The invasion marks the beginning of the end. Planning for that end for a post-war world, is more important than many Americans realize. "Let's just fight now," and "We just want to mind our own business when we're through," are common expressions. Of course, it will be more of an effort for the United States to participate in planning and keeping a world order, but are millions of lives worth such an effort?
Some of the pitfalls of the first World War have already been avoided. Expressing United States foreign policy, Secretary-of-State Hill recently stated that the Atlantic Charter's underlying principles point a direction, but it is not a code of law to be interpreted literally as to each word and phrase. After the last war, Wilson's idealism hardly was in accord with the many nationalistic problems in Europe.
We realize now that the United States must be a part of any world order, not shun responsibility as it did in refusing to join the League of Nations. We realize also that a peace treaty cannot be written in a short time—a peace which is to last may take long consideration. And those who make the peace must be representative of their people.
The most important aspect of the peace following this long hard war is the economic aspect. The economic problem resulting from the last war was reflected in every nation, in our own last because of our greater wealth of resources. But it came in the form of the depression. Economic crises resulting in social change, were reflected here in the New Deal.
In preparing for a post-war world it is essential now to educate American citizens for such a world. Public opinion must be progressive and interested in problems outside the boundaries of the United States. Otherwise the babies today will fight tomorrow.-A.L.R.
Paintings by Albin Featured at June Exhibit in Thayer
Watercolors and block prints by Edgar A. Albin are featured in the June Exhibit at Thayer museum. Assistant art professor at the University of Tulsa since 1938, Mr. Allin has studied with such outstanding artists as Grant Wood, Charles Okerbloom, Fletcher Martin, Gene Charlot, and Donald Mattissan. He has one-man shows at the University of Tulsa, Tula Junior League Galleries and Columbus, Kansas, and has exhibited in shows in Santa Fe, Seattle, Kansas City, and Austin, Texas.
Among the linoleum block prints in the exhibit is the "Saw Mill," which was shown in 1942 at the Midwestern exhibition of painters in Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, and also at the International Exhibition of the Northwest Printmakers at Seattle, Wash., in 1942. "Amena Garden" and "Tank Town," two other prints, were shown at the Texas State Association International Exhibition in 1943. "Home Town Depot," a watercolor, was presented in the Oklahoma-Texas General Exhibition in 1941. "Leaping Fish," in abstraction, was shown last year in the annual exhibition of the Sar-
Rock Chalk Talk
Strictly From Hunger—Or so it sounded, but inspiration is believed to have been derived from a coke-tail party which preceded the Phi Psi formal dance Saturday night. Lt. Hewitt Loveel, Phi Psi of last year, started it, by ousting one member of the band hired by the chapter, and taking up the sax himself. In rapid succession he was followed by Earle Crawford and Rudy Carl on clarinets, Reed Whetstone and Jack Bouse on trombones, Bob Graham on a sax, Marshall Frayar at the piano, and Kenneth Bellamy, who, if he had ever seen a set of drums before, badly fooled observers.
The instrumental ensemble presented a number of selections (until guests threatened immediate departure, and they gave it up). As a special attraction, Lt. Lovelace rendered at each break, "Who threw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder?"
***
Speak to Me Swami—This one can hardly be blamed on the war, so it
Spanish Club to Give Picnic This Thursday
By DIXIE GILLILAND
The University Spanish club, "El Ateneo," will have a picnic Thursday, June 8, at 5:30 p.m., at the home of Miss Maude Elliott, 1416 West Seventh street, Louise Hatch, vice-president of the club has announced. Members planning to attend are urged to sign the list in the Spanish department office, room 177, Frank Strong hall, before Wednesday. Miss Hatch said.
Bolivar Marquez will have charge of the program for the picnic. Miss Hatch also asked that members who have not paid their dues for this year pay them to Jo Ann Roberts at 6:00 Monday evening.
Entomology Club Gives Picnic
The Entomology Club held its annual picnic Sunday afternoon at Potter lake. In addition to the faculty members of the Entomology Club, several former members attended the picnic. They included Mrs. Dorothy Dean Schell, Mrs. Paul Oman, Mrs. J. O. Nottingham and Miss Lois Seemans.
anne Lake Art League in New York. Mr. Albin had a one-man show during April of twelve abstractions at the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma which will compose a part of the Thayer exhibition. The display is paintings and prints will be shown until the end of June.
must be second childhood. Chi Omega has taken to the Ouija board. Since last Saturday, every member of the chapter has been successfully married off to the right man within a radius of two years—with absolutely no help from those working the board, it says here. Betty Nichols and Neil Legler were told they would receive A's in bacteriology, and have given up study for the duration.
Only Margaret Ott ran into difficulty. In answer to her question, "Will Hoyt Baker (KU Delt last year) be stationed at Salina?" Swami promptly answered, "No."
"Well, where will he be stationed," asked Ottlet. And the Ouija board promptly answered "R-O-M-E."
So Monday a group of Chi O sisters, carrying the fun one step farther, decided to visit a palmist. But Ottlet refused to join the party. Said she, "No, I don't believe in that stuff. It's never right."
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Miss Harriet Jessie Ojers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ojers of Topeka, to Lt. Richard Forde Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Buck of North Kansas City. Mo. The ceremony took place at 5 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. The Rev. C. O. Stuckenbuck of Topeka read the service.
Have a good time in Rome, Hoyt.
Miss Betty Dell Mills, Fine Arts senior, sang "Because" by d'Hardelot before the ceremony.
Harriet Ojers Weds Lt. Richard Buck
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an aqua colored afternoon dress with white accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet of gardenias.
Penelope Boxmeyer, Fine Arts sophomore; Barbara Sharrard, College sophomore; and Peggy Smith, College freshman, assisted at the reception.
Following the reception, the bride, dressed in a brown butcher's linen suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage, left with her husband on a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Buck is a junior in the College.
Lieutenant Buck was graduated from the University last spring. Upon graduation, he entered the United States signal corps and he received his commission at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., last November. Recently, he has been attending radar school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston. He will report June 12 to Palm Beach, Fla., where he and Mrs. Buck will be at home.
A graduate of Kansas State College, he has been exhibition chairman of the Topeka Art Guild for the past seven years. He has also painted in Taos, N. M. and other places in the southwest.
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The staff of the State and Federal Geological Survey and their families had a picnic at Clinton park last night. Approximately seventy-five attended the picnic.
Dora Brown to Get Delta Phi Delta Key
75 Attend Survey Picnic
Dora Ann Brown. Fine Arts freshman from Kansas City, will be awarded the Key at the Delta Phi Delta banquet this evening at the Colonial Tea Room, Anne Boltz Driskill, president of the organization, has announced. The Key is awarded annually to the outstanding freshman in the art department.
HELP WIN THE WAR
Charles Marshall, president of the Kansas Federation of Art and a member of the American Institute of Architects, will be the guest speaker. As an assistant state architect, he has had much to do with the later buildings on the campus. He has won numerous prizes as a water colorist and was awarded the Sweepstakes Watercolor Prize at the Kansas Exhibition last year.
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LOST: Brown and white Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen with the owner's name, Wilma Pool, engraved on it. Please call 886. -169 FOR SALE: Slide rule, K and E Polyphase, in excellent condition. Call Doris Chapman, phone 860.
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William Ellis to Receive Commission in Air Corps
Miss Krehbiel was graduated in the University School of Fine Art in 1939 and is a member of Del Fhi Delta, honorary art fraternity Her sister, Ruth, will graduate fro the University this month.
Mr. and Mrs. August Bob Krehbiel of Kansas City, Mo. has announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marti Jane, to Donald Eugene Busse. The marriage will take place at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 25, in the First Baptist church of Kansas City, Mo.
Aviation Cadet Ellis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay W. Ellis of Mound City.
William H. Ellis, a former student at the University, will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the army air forces Sunday, after completing bombardier training at the Carlsbad Army Air field, Carlsbad N. M.
Former Student Will Marry June 25
Phi Beta Kappa Dinner Tuesday Phi Beta Kappa will have its annual initiation dinner Tuesday instead of Friday as was previously announced.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, June 7, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief      DEAN SIMS
Editorial associates   KATT GORELL,
ANNIE LOU ROSS, WILMAN THEILE
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNE 7,1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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service
Honorary Chemistry Sorority To Have Initiation Dinner Tonight
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry corority, will initiate five women tonight following a dinner at the Colonial at 6 p.m., Rachel Ragle, corresponding secretary, announced. Those initiated will be Betty Learned, College junior; Margaret Kresider, College junior; Peggy Schell, College senior; Donis Chapman, Engineer sophomore; and Betty Schieber, College junior.
Miss Allie Conger, Dr. and Mrs.
A. B. Leonard, Mrs. Alice Moncrief,
Mr. and Mrs. Peabody, Miss Irene
Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Scher-
fer of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Gaston, Margaret Snod-
grass, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haines, Dean
Sigma Kappa guests at a reception given for Marjorie Ann May following her recital Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Everett Anderson, Miss Mirabah Moore, Miss Kathleen Doering, Dean D. M. Swarthout, Miss Lucille Aust, Mrs. Jeanne Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willey, Mrs. M. C. Wagy, Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Jeanette Cass.
Hanneman to Wed Flight Instructor
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Dorothy Hanneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hanneman of St. Joseph, Mo., to Gene Dierking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dierking of Stafford.
Miss Hanneman is a senior in the School of Education, and Dierkling is a C.A.A. flight instructor in the Navy V-5 program.
Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, made the announcement Saturday night following an informal "feed," and chocolates were passed. On top of the box of candy was a ring fastened in a cluster of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Taylor received a corsage of gardenias, and Miss Hanneman was given a gardenia and red rose corsege. Eleanor Burger, who assisted in the ceremony, wore gardenias.
and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs.
Gladys West of Manhattan, Mrs. C.
(continued to page four)
PENNEY'S J. O. PENNEY CO., INC.
SUCH COOL
AND PRETTY
Austelle Dresser
Austelle Drenes
Frosty rayon sheer prints in one and two-piece styles, touched up with self-ruching. Eyelet-etched dirndl frocks of porous spun rayon. Classic rayon shantung shirtwaisters. Bright florals, polka dots and pastels. Sizes 12 to 20.
H. L. De Benham, Alumnus,
Biscuit Company Executive
Biscuit company. His home is in New Rochelle, N. Y.
While attending the University,
Mr. DeBenham was a member of the Pi Upsion fraternity, which later merged with the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He married Grace Windsor of Lawrence, who was graduated from the University in 1918.
Harold L. DeBenham, who left the University in 1516 after three years of study to become a salesman for the Loose-Wiles company has been appointed manager of the general sales department of the Loose-Wiles
Stapleton Visits Arkansas School
Miss Joie Stapleton, women's physical educational instructor, left yesterday to attend a Red Cross life saving school in Arkansas.
One old copper kettle will furnish metal for 84 rounds of ammunition for an automatic rifle.
Trigger Stone
Trigger Stone
There's a character who's got a heart like his name. To him a Nip in the trees is a notch in his gun.
Me, I've got the hottest pin-up collection in the Pacific but does it get me anywhere with Trig? No!
Even when I try to mooch one of his Chesterfields I have to find him a whole nest of Nips to pick off.
But then... the Colonel says we make a swell Combination...
Remember Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS
5 Key-words For Mildness, Better Taste and Cooler Smoking
Ask for CHESTERFIELD They Satisfy
Copyright 1944, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Terrific FRED WARING'S VICTORY TUNES
Sensational JOHN NESBITT'S PASSING PARADE
Trigger Stone
SAY TRIGGER, ILL TRADE YOU
TWO SWEATER GALS AND A
BROADWAY CUTIE FER A
CHESTERFIELD
SOME
DEAL
CHESTERFIELD They Satisfy
FRED WARING'S VICTORY TUNES Five Nights a Week all NBC Stations
Sensational
JOHN NESBITT'S PASSING PARADE
Tues.Wed.Thurs.Nights
all CBS Stations
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1944
Company three, which will be graduated next week, was given special liberty to attend the game, aid Chief Starkey.
EM's Team Wins Softball League's Opening Game
Although out-hit 8 to 9, the electrician's mate team of the University Naval Training School, bunched their hits in a big fourth iming, to gain an 8 to 3 victory over the Pleasant Grove softball team last night in the season opener of the Lawrence community softball league at South park.
Orton was on the mound for the EM's, while Andrews pitched for the losers. Both teams showed sparkle at field, and must be considered as threats for the league title.
The highlight of the game came when Lee, the short stop of the electrician's team slammed out a home run, which caught in the crest of a tree deep in left field. The third basemen, Chesser, for the EM's, and Reberd for the Pleasant Grove team, stood out afield for their respective teams.
B. Custer of Manhattan, and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. May and Richard May of East St. Louis, Ill.
Pre-game festivities were curtailed because of D-Day, according to Chief George O. Starkey, manager of the EM's.
Tonight's game will find the Ship's company men playing against the Sunflower Ordnance Works team, with the plant employees considered a pre-game favorite.
SOCIETY---and reporters, Phyllis Artman and Norma Jean Funk.
(continued from page three)
Hopkins Hall weekend guest was Mrs. Hafner of Dodge City.
Harman Co-op luncheon guest yesterday was Mira Jean Sluss.
Sigma Kappa weekend guest was Monia Emerson of Wellington.
Delta Gamma Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Helen Bueler, Miss Virginia Brand and William Gail from Camp Grubar, Okla.
Gamma Phi Beta weekend guests were Jackie Starr of Great Bend. Mrs. Charles Graham of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Bert Atwood and Isabelle Atwood of Gardner.
Alpha Kappa Alpha members were guests of the Ivory Leaf pledge class at a picnic given at the home of Martina Washington Friday afternoon. Additional guests were Aucelia Hall, Catherine Payne, and Voltie Jackson, members of the chapter in Kansas City.
Weekend guests were Betty Lou Bower, Verdine Sanders, and Gloria Jackson, Zetalites from Kansas City.
Zeta Phi Beta held their party in the Kansas room Saturday evening. Sailors from the Olathe naval base and soldiers from Ft. Riley were among the guests.
Miller Hall luncheon guests Saturday were Rachel Ragle and Dorothy Dodsworth.
Dinner guests Saturday night were Thomas Saffell, Mrs. R. R. Skinner, and Mrs. Gladys Johns.
Fern Ruegegger and Edward Zimmerman were dinner guests Sunday.
Betty Ward of Wichita was a weekend guest.
Guests Sunday were Mrs. Fred Pierce, Donald Pierce, and William Pierce, all of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shelton of Atchison.
Westminster Hall guests Friday and Saturday was Mrs. George G. Helmke of Iuka.
Hopkins Hall aeronautical technician trainee women elected house officers at a meeting last night. Those elected were president, Sally Forster; vice-president, Dorothy Wolf;
Dyche Will Exhibit New Guinea Weapons
An exhibit of New Guinea native weapons will be featured soon at Dyche museum, Dr. C. W. Hibbard, curator, has announced. The display was lent to Dr. Hibbard by his brother, Edward Hibbard, graduate of the University of Kansas law school in 1941, who is now stationed in New Guinea.
Hibbard was sent up into the hills of New Guinea on various military missions. There he had contacts with various native tribes. He purchased from them a group of bamboo arrows and a native bow and sent them to his wife, the former Uarda Sherry, who graduated from the University in 1940. Fearing the possibility of poisoned arrows, Mrs. Hibbard sent them on to her brother-in-law here.
Just last week Dr. Hibbard opened the gunny-sacked package. Most interesting content was the five-foot bow and its bowstring of native bark. Included with the dark, strong bow were eleven long arrows made from bamboo stalks. One of the arrows had four sharp tips probably used for killing fish, Dr. Hibbard added. All the arrows are reinforced with strips of braided plants, tipped with a gum resin.
Those weapons are excellent evidence of the fact that there are no stone cultures in New Guinea, Dr. Hibbard stated.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Campus House weekend guest was Mrs. Alma List of Leavenworth.
Battenfeld luncheon guests Monday were Dr. and Mrs. Z. H. Snyder of Greenleaf.
Corbin guests Monday were Mrs. K. H. Gaston, Florence; Lt. George MacDonald, Ft. Worth, Texas; and Lt. Dale Seeer, Camp Gruber, Okla.
Cpl. Edgar Turrentine of the Topeka army air base was a visitor Saturday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta guests Tuesday were Mrs. Robert Hodgson and Miss Dorothy Chapin, former chapter members from Kansas City.
Ricker Hall guest last night was Mary Kathryn Parker.
Delta Tau Delta dinner guest last night was Sam Hill of Utica.
Miller Hall礼宴 at a picnic last night were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and Miss Marie Miller.
Plans were made for a picnic Sunday evening.
Phi Kappa Psi weekend guests were R. J. Atkinson, former chapter president, and Lt. Hewitt Lovelace.
Harman Co-op had a party last night in honor of graduating seniors.
Carruth Hall dinner guests Tuesday were Mrs. Will Davies of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Miss Alice Davis of Lawrence.
Sigma Nu guests were Lt. Glen St. Aubyn of Russell, Lt. Richard Erbe from Panama, and Nick Hoffman of Salina, all former chapter members.
Phi Beta Pi dinner guest Monday was Mr. W. F. Koopman of Lubbock, Texas.
Sigma Kappa seniors were entertained at a picnic given by the Lawrence alumnae at the home of Mrs. W. D. Thompson Tuesday evening.
Watkins Hall dinner guest Tuesday was Robert Snodgrass of Corning, Iowa.
Foster Hall guest this week is Jacob Rathbun of Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bamman of Canton were guests yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi dinner guests last night were Jane Owen, Geraldine Nelson, Miss Mary E. Larson, and Miss Ruth McNair.
Dinner guests were Miss Laura Neiswater and Mr. and Mrs. George P. May and Richard May of East St. Louis, Ill.
Notification has come to the University that thirty-one colleges and universities recently adopted as their official texts for upper classmen and graduate students in physics a book written in 1942 by J. D. Stranathan, Professor of physics and head of the department here. The list includes such universities as California, Chicago, Stanford, Pennsylvania State, and Saskatchewan and Toronto in Canada, and Bowdoin, Berea and De Pauw colleges. The recent list also includes eight re-adoptions by such schools as Ohio State and Wisconsin university. Previously 28 schools had adopted the book.
Stranathan's Book Adopted by Colleges
"The 'Particles' of Modern Physics" is the title. According to teachers in the field of physics, its wide acceptance comes in part from the fact that it emphasizes experimental evidence for concepts of atomic structure and behavior. It carries more than 1000 references to individual research papers.
Ertl Passes Examination
Prof. Tell Ertl of the mining engineering department passed the examination for his doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia University.
Gibbon Has Greatest of Ease The gibbon, a small ape, is the world's finest aerial performer.
KANSAN AWARDS--making ice cream sodas for the Army private that used to make her chocolate sundaes.
Gibbon Has Greatest of Ease
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
lished by the Kansas legislature in 1933, Mr. Denious was elected to the state senate in 1932 and 1936. He was president of the Globe Publishing Company in 1930. Beginning his newspaper career as a reporter on the Ottawa Herald, Mr. Denious, who graduated from Baker University in 1905, later became part owner of the Erie Record and president of the Telegram Publishing Company of Norton. He is a member of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, the National Editorial Association, Kansas Authors' Club, Kansas Press Association, and the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
Journal-World Staff Invited
Intended primarily for members of the University's department of journalism, this annual dinner has also become a homecoming event for graduates of the department, several of whom are expected to attend this year. Staff members of the Lawrence Journal-World and other papers in this district have also been invited.
ALLIES CLEAR---making ice cream sodas for the Army private that used to make her chocolate sundaes.
(continued from page 81)
out the day, despite bad weather conditions and plunged into action against stiffening enemy resistance.
In some cases Allied airborne units captured bridges intact before the Nazis were able to destroy them.
As the AlLIED offensive continued to grind ahead the German jitters increased. The DNB agency put out a dispatch asserting that an Allied armada of more than 200 ships including battleships, cruisers, destroyers, and landing craft now is standing off Le Havre.
(continued from page one)
VARSITY Shows 2 - 7 - 9
TODAY, Thru Wed.
Joan Bennett - Adolph Menjou in a
Thrilling Story of Mystery
and Sparkling Comedy
and
"The Cowboy and the Senorita"
Summer Will Find Coeds Working, Men in School
What are Kansas University students going to do this summer? Some are planning to stay in school, about half of them are planning to work at least some of the time, and a few are still keeping up the pre-war tradition of many college students by spending the summer at home "resting" up for next fall or vacationing.
Some, who plan to work, are planning a short vacation helping to entertain that certain "someone" home on leave or a furlough. A few are even planning to pay short visits to an Army or Navy base "somewhere in the United States." Men Still in School
Most of the few civilian men who are still here are planning to go on through the summer to school although a few will quit to work. Several expect to be going into the service as soon as school is out.
Women from K. U. will be doing everything from pitching hay to punching typewriters in the three months time before returning to their books in the fall. Several said they plan to work as temporary civil service employees for the government or state.
A couple of them said that they will work on small town newspapers, life guard at the "ole swimmer hole," and do a little "riveting" on the side for the summer months. Coeds Take Many Jobs
Down town stores will have a collegiate air about them as coeds fill in for the summer months. College girls will be on the other side of the counter at the U S O canteen.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 TODAY AND THURSDAY
BLAZING ACTION!
Humphrey
BOGART
in
PASSAGE
IN
MAPSEILLE
with
Claude RAINS
Michelle MORGAN
WB
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DANGER ROMANCE
in
mysterious
Damascus
ACTION IN
ARABIA
GEORGE
SANDERS
Virginia
Lenore
BRUCE·AJUBERT
Gene LOCKHART
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
H. B. WARNER
SUNDAY—4 Big Days
Meet the People
LINCOLN
BALL
PLAT
POWELL
The first show will be crowded, the swimming pools populated mostly by children, and the dance halls empty toward twelve as the K. U. coed goes home to get her eight hours of sleep in order to face the boss with a smile the next morning.
Peggy Davis Wins In Tennis Singles
The tournament was started last fall, but was postponed because of bad weather. The games were begun again this spring with the final game being played this week.
Peggy Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta, defeated Esther DeBord, Corbin hall, in the final round of the women's intramural tennis singles tournament with set scores of 6-1 and 8-6.
Medics to Meet in Chicago
Medies to Meet in Chicago
The annual meeting of the American Medical Association will be held in Chicago, June 12 to 16.
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Anne Baxter - Dana Andrews
"THE NORTH STAR"
THURSDAY, Thru Saturday
WEDNESDAY, FIRTH SATURDAY
METRO
CAMPAIGN
STATE
POLICE
KAY KYSER IN M-G-M's SWING FEVER
WITH MARILYN MAXWELL WILLIAM GARGAN NAT PENDLETON LENA HORNE
NAT FENDENE
LENA HORNE
OWL SHOW SAT. NITE
SUNDAY—4 Davs
ACTION! SUSPENSE!
ROMANCE!
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON
Lynn Bari • Victor McDaglen
Lee
TAMPICO
,1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
the
ke her
Daily Kansan
wedded,
dated
dance
s the
t her
o face
next
Weather Forecast Showers and occasional thunderstorms tonight, Friday, and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
Theta,
orbin
wo-
ngles
6-1
last use of be- final
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944
41st YEAR
NUMBER 168
Turkington Wins Speech Contest; Creel Is Second
Mary Ellen Turkington, College freshman from McCune, won the $10 first place award for her seven-minute speech on "Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins" in the finals of the "Know Your University" speech contest held last night in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The second prize of $5 was awarded to Patricia Creel, College freshman from Lawrence, who spoke on "The Bureau of Correspondence Study." Julia Ann Casad, College sophomore from Wichita, received honorable mention for her explanation of "The YWCA."
The "Know Your University" speech contest will not, however, permanently replace the "Campus Problem Contest." Speakers in the "Campus Problem Contest" present a University problem upon which they advocate action be taken. The purpose of the contest is to stimulate interest while that of the "Know Your University" contest is to inform.
Approximately 100 students and faculty members heard the nine finalists deliver their informative speeches.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, said she considered the entire contest "very successful" and that the faculty of the department of speech and drama split the same type of contest might be tried again next year.
Miss Anderson said sponsors of the contest this year were particularly pleased with the audience's response to every speaker.
Darby, Class of '19, Elected Supervisor in California
Raymond V. Darby, a graduate of the College in 1919, was recently elected as one of five supervisors on the Los Angeles county Board of Supervisors.
Tin Cans Salvaged From Union
Over twenty men, representing the American Legion and several University departments headed by C. G. Bayles of the buildings and grounds department, have been devoting time to the salvaging of about 7000 tin cans which were being accumulated back of the power plant. These men who have been volunteering their time knock out the ends of the cans and flatten them with axes preparatory to shipping them to a smelter where they will be melted down and the tin salvaged for the manufacture of war products.
Junk Jewelry of Coeds Bartered for War Relics
From Tulagi in the Pacific, Martha Johnson. College senior, has received shell bracelets with a matching necklace, cats eye stones for intaglio ring cuttings, and a pair of ivory boar's tusks.
Bracelet From Trauma
During the spring freezes, the buildings and grounds department
Several months ago junk jewelry was in demand for bartering purposes in the wilds of the world. To at least eleven women on the campus, a fair trade was made for as a total they have received foreign and native-made oddities sent by friends in the service from 10 different fighting areas. These curios have been arranged in an exhibit in the loan lobby of Watson Library by Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian. The exhibit will end tomorrow.
Although the American Legion is sponsoring a nation-wide salvage drive, these particular cans came from the Union building where naval units stationed here as well as many students get their meals every day.
Violet Conard, Education sophomore will remember Tarawa, for she now owns a bracelet that has seen action; it was made from some of the electrical wining of a Japanese plane. A less significant, but more
(continued to page four)
Violin soloist with the symphony orchestra will be Doris Sheppard, Business junior from Larned. The program will include works from the compositions of Mozart, Wieniawski, Brahms, Tachaikowsky, Ippolitow-Ivanow, and Strauss.
Spring Concert Will Be Tonight
Activity tickets will admit students, and there will be no admission charge for men in uniform, Professor Wiley announced. There will be a light admission charge for others. Those with complimentary tickets will be required to pay a federal tax at the door.
Presenting its annual spring concert, the University symphony orchestra will appear at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley of the School of Fine Arts.
Japanese also furnished the aluminum for Margaret Patterson's bracelet. "Somewhere in the Pacific" the closest she can get to its origin Miss Patterson is a College junior. Fan From Samoan Islands
A feather edged fan from the Samoan islands was sent to Eloise Wright, College junior, and her sister, Ruth Wright, College sophomore, was given a seed necklace. Both of the gifts display the fine weaving for which the natives of these islands are famous.
beautiful gift from this same area is a shell breach.
Three necklaces, a hair ornament,
and a bracelet, all made of shells,
were sent from New Caladonia to
Mary Evelyn King, College sophomore. Miss Hershey also contributed to the display with a delicate silver bracelet from Panama. One silver and a coin bracelet accompanied by a butterfly wing brooch were sent from Mexico to Mrs. R. R. Stucky, an employee in the periodical department of the library.
Allies Prepare Beachheads For Nazis' Counterattack; Reds Strike In Rumania
Commencement Details Reveal Busy Schedule
Baccalaureate exercises will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 25, in Hoch auditorium. Mr. Ingham also announced that the University A Cappella choir would sing for this event.
A schedule of events of the 72nd annual Commencement from June 25 to June 29 has been announced by the commencement committee and printed schedules are now available for seniors and others who are interested, in the registrar's office, the business officer and the dean's offices, H. G. Ingham, chairman of the commencement committee has announced.
June 28 a Big Day*
The senior breakfast will be served in the Kansas room of the Union building at 8 a.m. Thursday, June 29. At 10:30 a.m. the annual alumni business meeting will be in Fraser theater. Although plans are not complete, the University luncheon has been scheduled for 12:15 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, Mr. Ingham said.
Wednesday, June 28, is the date of three events. The Mortar Board reunion for present and former members will be at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bayles, 1408 Kentucky. The School of Fine Arts recital will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. The Commencement reception and dance will be in the first floor lounges of the Union building at 9 p.m. Graduating seniors are invited to attend, said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of commencement committee.
Class of 10 Lacks Plans
The class of 1919 is the only class that has yet made plans for their reunion which is to be at 4:30 p.m.
(continued to page four)
Class of '19 Lacks Plans
The bi-weekly movie presentation of the Student Forums Board has been postponed until next Thursday evening, according to Joy Miller, chairman of the Board.
Movie Postponed By Forums Board
A Russian masterpiece, "Alexander Nefsky," will be shown at that time. The movie was postponed because of the conflict with the annual spring symphony orchestra concert tonight, Miss Miller stated.
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson said that latest reports reveal American casualties, excluding those resulting from action in France, total 217,135 dead, wounded, missing, or prisoners of war.
U.S. Casualties 217,135 Secretary Stimson Reveals
Blood Bank Given 412 Pints of Blood By Lawrence Donors
This visit of the Blood Bank brought the total number of pints donated from Lawrence to 2023.
Receiving a total of 412 pints, the Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor Service concluded its third and last day in Lawrence, yesterday.
John Sineberger, of the Naval Training Unit, donated his 9th pint of blood; Jo Lee Abbitt, College sophomore, donated for the eighth time; both Vincent Lumbleaux, of the Naval Training Unit, and Mrs. Paul O'Leary, donated the seventh time; and Leslie Waters, Emory Scott, and Mrs. Floy Ulrich, all of Lawrence, donated for the sixth time.
Nineteen persons donated for the fifth time, 39 for the fourth time, 67 for the third time and 111 for the second time. One hundred sixty-nine made their first donations.
General Clark Confers With Pope Pius XII
onal News Service)
(International News Service)
Pope Pius XII received American
Lt.-Gen. Mark W. Clark today in a
private audience and later greeted
Allied members of the three-starred
general's official party. The Pope
and General Clark talked for
approximately 10 minutes in the Pope's
offices in the Vatican library.
Previously the Pope had received some 300 British, American and Allied war correspondents in an unprecedented interview and urged them to make peace the guiding principle of their writing.
Mortar Board Elects Bohan As President
Members of Mortar Board, honorary senior women's society, elected the following officers for next year at their meeting Tuesday in the office of Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women: Beverly Bohan, president; Betty File, vice-president; Mary Olive Marshall, secretary; 'Helen Pierson, treasurer; Martha Ellen Woodward, program director; and Betty Leibrand, social chairman.
The newly initiated members of Mortar Board received instructions from the old members and also discussed plans for next year's work.
Sateve Club Picnic Will Be At Unitarian Church Today
The Sateve Club picnic scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today will be held at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont, because of the rain, Dr. Homer A. Jack, minister of the Unitarian church, announced this morning. If the weather clears up this afternoon, however, the picnic will be held at Clinton park.
(International News Service)
Allied troops consolidating their beachheads in western France and plunging inland through belts of Nazi fortifications girded today for a showdown battle with German tactical reserves which were reported moving up for a counterattack.
At the same time the DNB German propaganda agency reported that the Red army has launched its anticipated major offensive choosing the Iasi sector of Rumania to strike its heavy blow. The report which lacked confirmation said the Reds gained several kilometers but asserted that the Nazis and Rumanians gained back much of the territory.
Once again the Allied ground units were reinforced constantly by air-borne British, Canadian, and American troops which landed in a steady stream. And again the Allied air forces ripped the beachhead sectors and strategic targets farther inland. A thousand fortresses and liberators plastered Nazi positions at the front with tons of TNT. Germans Admit Allied Influx
German broadcasts spoke of fresh Allied troops being poured into France with a strip of coast above captured Bayeaux reportedly the scene of many of the landings. One such force already has driven seven miles inland according to the enemy accounts.
Allied reconnaissance planes found great concentrations of enemy transport and troops in Normandy, and they were hit hard by Allied fliers. Allied progress was described as "up to expectations in some areas but lagging slightly behind in others because of tough enemy opposition."
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told
(continued to page four)
Jackson, Miss. (IN5)—Texas anti-New Deal Democrats who began a party split that may balk the fourth term today had the support of Miss-issippi Democrats who today refuted the Democratic administration with more emphasis.
Democrats Split In Mississippi
The state convention yesterday specifically absolved the state's nine electors from any responsibility to vote in the electoral college for the party's presidential and vice-presidential candidate should the Democratic national platform disregard demands of the south. Those demands included any plank against social and racial equality and against abolition of the poll tax.
McCluggage Chosen to Head Dramatic Workshop Group
Roberta Sue McCluggage, College junior, was elected president of the Dramatic Workshop at a meeting of the group Tuesday afternoon in the Little theater of Green hall.
Other officers chosen are Mary Louise Laffer, vice-president; Laura Belle Moore, secretary; and Margio Johnson, treasurer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Union Fountain Has Responsibilities
The Union fountain now faces a greater responsibility to please the students and professors on the campus than it has ever had to face before.
Why? Because it is the only place close to the Hill that is open during hours other than regular meal times. Two of the college restaurants, Bricks and the Jayhawk cafe, are now closed. They were nearer to the campus than any other college "hangouts." The Cottage begins its business at three in the afternoon and closes at eleven at night. The Rock Chalk is open just long enough to serve lunch and dinner—from eleven until one and from five until seven in the evening.
Where must students go? The only place left that can serve the students conveniently is the Union fountain. Because it is the one place open for business, it must perform a standard of service far beyond anything it ever had had to live up to previously.
The fountain in the past has been a favorite the students loved to haint, where they could sip cokes, enjoy the companionship of their friends, and of course, lessen the pangs of hunger that gnaw any energetic KU-ite in the course of a busy day.
Even the professors used to make the fountain their bite-to-eat spot, but comparatively few are now seen passing a recreational moment or two sitting at the tables or chatting with the students. They added to the college atmosphere themselves, and they liked the spirit, the KU talk, and the service at the fountain
A high repute for good food, friendly service, and pleasant surroundings has always been credited to the Union fountain. It has been clean and beyond criticism — no drinking (of beer) and no gambling
The fountain now ranks far above just one of the places where everybody goes. It is the only place! It must please the publid. It was established for the University people as their own, a college "hangout" for them alone to enjoy at any time they wish and as often as they wish. Now the Union fountain has a monopoly on the service to the University clientele, a monopoly that must satisfy to a degree far beyond anything the fountain has ever done before.—W. T.
Lt. Ballard Promoted To Rank of Captain
Lt. Louis F. Ballard of Penn Yan, N.Y., a graduate of the University in 1938, has been promoted to the rank of captain at Air Service Command Headquarters at Patterson Field, Ohio, where he is in the armament unit, maintenance branch of the Ordnance Section.
Capt. Ballard was a chemical engineer with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey before entering the service. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in June, 1938, and was stationed at Murac and San Bernardino, Calif., before being assigned to the Air Service Command Headquarters.
His wife and a son, Stephen, are living at 180 Roxborough Road, Rochester, N.Y.
Predicts Small Town Airlines
Dr. John H. Frederick of the University of Texas predicts a network of feeder airlines after the war to service smaller towns.
Rock Chalk Talk
P
And Their Theme Song Is — Pi Phi pledges have been entertaining actives in a big way lately. Monday night Betty Grant, Elaine Wyman, and Jean Stodard did the honors. The trio got up, went to the middle of the room, and began singing several popular songs, each cf which was supposed to characterize some active.
The chapter had no trouble identifying the right tune with the right girl, until the threesome burst out in a rendition of "No, No, a Thousand Times No," at which amazed active Virginia Schaeffer screamed, "You mean, someone in this house?"
(Editor's note: ummm).
- * *
D-Day was something that nobody knew the date of, but one hill housemother hit it on the nose. Possibly Republican in her political leanings, the lady just knew it would fall on June 6, because that was the date of the Republican national convention (so she said), and don't the Democrats always pull something whenever the Republicans want a little of the limelight? She got the invasion date a hundred per cent correct by her reasoning, but was just a little surprised to find that the Republican convention begins the 26th, instead of the 6th of June.
By LiZ
BAKER
100%
Night Life in Kansas City, or the Alley Rats come Home - The Psi Expeditionary Force, consisting of three of the more ardent brothers, came home to roost after an exceptional weekend in KC. One of the three, now a paratrooper with the AAF, arranged for three dates after meeting quite a hotshot babe in Union Station.
His little black address book in hand, the paratrooper Phi Psi and his two followers expectantly set out. Reaching one of the more hedra-摇led sections of town, the three turned into a deserted alley, up the
The night wore on, with the touring of local and lesser KC night clubs. It got later; the escorts said they'd better go. One of the women, hipping a fifth of ambrosia, agreed. Reaching the ramshackle apartment once again, the Psi started to take the girl up the steps. The babe said, "Hey, you better not; my grandma's waiting for me." The Psi, a bit abashed, said OK, and slowly walked back to the rest of the party. One of the girls remarked, "It's a good thing you didn't take Myrt home—that wasn't her grandma; that was her husband!"
steps to an apartment, and there were the dates.
Piano, Voice Pupils In Fine Arts Recital
Voice and piano students will be featured in the student recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater.
Note here: end expedition . . .
Opening the program with a piano solo, Elaine Thalman will play "Nocturne in D Fat Major, Op. 27, No. 2" (Chopin). The two vocal soloists will be Marjorie Doyle with "Oh, Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me" (Handel), and Betty Dell Mills with "Ships of Arcady" (Head).
Irene James wil conclude the pro-
gram with a series of piano sketches from "Memories of Childhood" (Pinto).
Lt. Dent of Medical Corps Visits Friends on Campus
Lt. Albert "Ike" Dent, who was graduated from the School of Business in 1929, visited friends on the campus Thursday. Dent is now stationed in the administrative division of the medical corps, Fenney General Hospital, Thomasville, Ga.
Lt. Dent served in an administrative capacity at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, previously. His home is at Olathe.
BUY
WAR BONDS
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt. Phone 432
Phone 432
Gustafson
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Display Boards Tour Kansas Schools Showing K.U. Life
911 Mass. St.
Two display boards advertising the University of Kansas, projects of the Students Statewide Activities Commission, have partly completed their routes arranged by the county chairmen of the SSAC.
One of the boards has been displayed in Salina, Hays, and Great Bend. It was expected in Emporia by June 5, a date also chosen for a KU picnic for Emporia alumni, according to Roy Ziesenis, secretary of the KU Club of Emporia who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1923. This board will next be sent to Abilene and then back to the Alumni Association for inspection.
The second display board has been in Smith Center and Norton. It is now in St. Francis and before returning to the Alumni Association, it will be shown in Seneca, Hiawatha, and Troy.
Photographs for the display were made by the University photographer who illustrated scenes typical of student life and work at the University. The departments represented include physical education, home economics, occupational therapy, aeronautical information, and pictures of outdoor and indoor campus activities.
WANT ADS
LOST: Lower half of Sheaffer junior pen with name, Mary Jane Holzman engraved on it. Please call 290. 841-170
LOST: Rose suit jacket removed from hall to practice rooms in Frank Strong Wednesday afternoon. Please return to Margaret Shively. Phone 1504. -170
LOST: Brown and white Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen with the owner's name, Wilma Pool, engraved on it. Please call 886. -169
LOST: Checkerboard engraved gold
Coblin fountain stone, Cottage
Conklin fountain pen. 'Gotta' have it back. Huge reward. Collect at Chi Omega house. Liz Baker, 731
LOST: Diamond ring with gold and platinum setting. $25 reward. Please call Jeanne Atkinson, phone 731.
838-168
837-168
Seniors Asked to Pay Diploma Fee Soon
Seniors who are to participate in the commencement exercises on June 29 are asked to pay their diploma fee by June 15, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, has announced.
The fee may be paid at the Business Office.
KFKU PROGRAM
Today—
Tomorrow—
9:30 p.m. Sportscast. Dr. F. C.
"Fhoj" Allen.
2:30 p.m. Tunes from Light Opera, "Trial by Jury" (Gilbert and Sullivan).
9:45 p.m. Tomorrow We Live. "Pedestrians, Too" presented by Patricia Solander, State Safety Department.
2:45 p.m. Health Program.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, June 8, 1944
Noticees at News Bureau, S Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
University Daily Kansan
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
METropolitan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... DEAN SIMS
Editorial associates ... KATT GORILL,
ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN, WILMA TRUMP
AKEEL, JERRY
Women's sports editor
MARK GAYNER
Wire editor
WIMA TAJURK
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor JACQUELINE NOLEM
Editor HANNA HEIDRICK
Sports editor GARY MCKELL
News editor DOLORTE SULZMAN
 Society editor DORTHE McGILL
Campus editors JOSEPH MORRIS
Shoemaker, KATI GOHILL
Women's sports editor MARY GAYNOR
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
Business Mgr. BESTY LOU FERRIS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KENNELI
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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E 8,1944
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pay
critique
exercises
ay their
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nas ane Busi-
AM
F. C.
ive. "Pe- by Pa- cety De-
Opera and Sul
ETIN
AS
4
Journalation.
practice like apo of the tion. Dean.
nsan
IN SIMS
MORRILL,
THURS.
NODLER
HEDRICK
IOWKETT
MICCILL
McGILL
EANNE
OBRILL
AYNOR
THIEL
ERKINS
EHBIEL
1.75 a
sauce
mar ex-
persity
matter
rice at
arch 3.
ed
CO.
425
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5
5
Occupational Therapists to Honor Educational Director at Tea Sunday
The Occupational Therapy Club will give a tea from 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday, in the English room of the Union building, in honor of Miss Marjorie Fish, educational director of the American Occupational Therapy Association, who is here visiting thy occupational therapy department.
Other guests will be the officers and board members of the Kansas State Occupational Therapy Association, who are Miss Barbara Jewett, OTR president, occupational therapy teacher at K.U.; Miss Myrl Anderson, OTR, vice-president, from the Meninger clinic in Topeka; Mrs. Niaa Crawford, OTR, secretary-treasurer, from the University hospital in Kansas City; Miss Marjorie Whitney, design teacher at K.U.; Mr. James Mower from the Meninger clinic; Mr. Howard Church of Washburn University; Mrs. Maude Scholenberger of Wichita; and Mrs. Sara Mulherin, OTR, from the Veterans' Administration at Wadsworth.
Alpha Chi Omega guest for several days is Bessie Reed of Grove, Okla.
Corbin Hall visitor yesterday was Earl N. Wakely of Salina.
Triangle — John Sanks of Kansas City, an alumnus, has received his commission in the navy and was a visitor yesterday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner guests last night were Ens. Henry F. Comstock, former chapter member, Ens. John Sanks, and Warren Spikes, former chapter member.
Zi Beta Phi dinner guest last night was Pvt. William Wright, now stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Lt. Larry Wagner, stationed at Syracuse, N. Y., was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner guests last night were Mrs. C. E. Sheppard and Sally and Virginia Lee Sheppard of Larned.
Kappa Alpha Theta dinner guests last night were Martha Meicalf and Irene Sewell.
Delta Tau Delta weekend guests were John Kongs and Jack Stapleton, former chapter members.
Ricker Hall - Jean Born was a dinner guest last night.
Mitter Hall dinner guest last night wes Earl Barney.
Phi Beta Pi dinner guests yesterday were Dean Skinner of Belphos, and Cpl. Harold Duvig who is on leave from duty with the U. S. Marines in the Pacific.
Watkins Hall guest yesterday was Mrs. Lena Goff of San Franisco, Ca'if.
Harman Co-op, Kaw Koettes, and John Moore Co-op had a picnic last night at Clinton park.
Seven Ex-Students Receive Commissions
Seven men, who were in the advanced R.O.T.C. unit sent here last fall, have recently been commissioned in the army as second lieutenants upon successful completion of Officers' Candidate School at Ft.
The newly commissioned officers are Martin Chapman, Dresden; William R. Jones, from Wichita; Glen Sewell, Jr., Sabetha; Oliver Hughes, El Dorado; Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka; Glenn W. Porter, Wichita; and Dick G. Williams, Lawrence.
Banning, Ga., according to word received by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
Harold Lefmann Now in Hawaii
Harold Lefmann, who was a College junior before going into military service two years ago, is now a staff sergeant situated in the Hawaiian islands.
Authorized Parties
Friday, June 9, 1944—
Delta Tau Delta, picnic, Holcomb's grove, 6 to 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 10, 1944
Alpha Delta Pi, formal dance,
1145 Louisiana, 9 to 12 p.m.
saturday, June 10, 1944-
PT-5, V-12, dance, 1407 Louisiana
9 to 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Chem Department Honors Prof. Dains
Members of the chemistry department and a few outside friends honored Prof. F. B. Dains, Chemistry department, with a dinner and informal program last night. The dinner was in honor of a three-fold anniversary, celebrating Dr. Dains arrival at the University fifty years ago, his seventy-fifth birthday in January, and his thirtieth year as a full professor of chemistry.
Professor Daines was presented a hand-made bound volume of all his articles which have ever been published. The program closed with a song written especially for the occasion.
The informal program included messages read aloud from several former members of the chemistry department to Professor Dains, and a Misinformation, Thank You program with Prof. Henry Werner, associate professor of chemistry as the quiz master.
Kansan Board Dinner Will Be at 6:30 Tonight
The annual Kansan Board dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Colonial tea room, Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department, announced.
Guests at the dinner will be Miss Lillian Fisher, graduate who is historian of the Sunflower Ordnance Works; Charles Carr, member of the advertising department of the Kansas City Star; Miss Meriam Abele, a graduate, who is on the staff of the Ottawa Herald; E.M. Hopkins, professor of English; and Cecil Howes, member of the Kansas City Star bureau in Topeka.
Corbin hall has announced the engagement of Dorothy Tweedy, College junior from Iola, to Pvt. Donald Beno of Green Bay, Wisc. A dozen red roses decorated the guest table, Following the announcement, Ruth Prentice, College junior, sang "I Love You Truly."
Corbinite Is Engaged To Former AST Man
Miss Tweedy, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dressler of Iola, attended Iola Junior College for two years where she was a member of the YWCA cabinet. She played in the University band last semester.
Pvt. Beno is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beno of Green Bay. Wis. He attended St. Norbert's College in Green Bay and is now stationed at Camp Gruber. Okla.
Pi Lambda Initiated Twelve Tuesday
Initiation was held for 12 pledges of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, at 5:30 Tuesday at the Hearth. Following the initiation there was a banquet and installation of the new officers for next year. Mary Louise Dillenback was in charge of the decorations.
Pledges who were initiated are Martha Lou Cable, Mary Margaret Cater, Grace Curry, Virginia Curry, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Louise Hatch, Joan Justice, Frances Morrill, Doradeen Perry, Ruth Prentice, Hannah Roberts, and Ellen Wagenfield.
Chi Omega's Present Program Of Songs Over WREN
Peggy Smith, fine arts junior, and other members of Chi Omega sorority presented a quarter-hour musical program over station WREN at 6:00 Tuesday evening.
Miss Smith, as one of the finalists in the WREN song contest for organized houses, sang two of her own compositions, "Now That We've said Goodbye," and "Everything Has Fallen Through." Members of her sorority completed the 15-minute program singing Chi Omega songs.
Other finalists in the contest will appear soon on similar evening programs, Bob Slater, program director, has announced.
Money Influenced Location of M.U The University of Missouri was located in Boone County because that county offered the largest cash inducement in 1839.
Adelane's
Class of 1919 Plan Twenty-fifth Reunion
Six members of the graduating class of 1919, meeting Tuesday in the alumni office, made plans for the 25th anniversary of their class which will be observed during commencement week, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who met with the group, announced.
The Rev. Edwin F. Price was elected chairman to plan the celebration, and Wealthy Babcock was put in charge of the supper committee.
Serving on the committee on invitations and funds are Guy V. Keeler, Myrll Penny, Carol Martin, Miss Helen Wagstaff, Mrs. Stanley Jones, Mrs. Ed Abels, Cecil Hough, and Mr. Price, executive officer.
The members present decided to have a "token" reunion at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 29. There will be another meeting of this class at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the alumni office.
Pi Sigma Alpha Will Have Picnic at Tonganoxie Today
The Barer the Better in Playsuits
A
Pi Sigma Alpha, political science fraternity, will have a picnic on State Lake at Tonganoxie at 4 o'-clock this afternoon.
Shorts and Play Clothes Complete
Miss Sluss said she expected about 40 people to attend the picnic.
$4.98
∞
$10.95
Faculty members of the organization and political science majors will make up the picnic group, according to Myra Sluss who is in charge of the picnic preparations.
Stephenson to Attend Meetings
Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson, head of the department of petroleum engineering and director of the Research Foundation, will spend Friday and Saturday at the Globe Steel and Tube company in Milwaukee
Adelane's
From there he will go to Houston,
Texas, to attend the American Petroleum Institute meeting on Monday and Tuesday.
FASHIONS FIRST
Gene Pippin Chosen Chancellor of Quill
Sixteen pledges were initiated into Quill Club, literary organization, or officers for the coming year were elected Tuesday at the club's last meeting of the semester.
The meeting was held at the home of Prof. E. M. Hopkins. Professor Hopkins was former high chancellor of the national Quill club organization.
Succeeding Clarence Miller as chancellor of the organization in Gene Pippin, College sophomore. Other officers are Elizabeth Baker, scribe; Helen Marshall, warden of the purse; and Mary Morrill, keeper of the parchments. John Hankin, professor of English, will continue as vice-chancellor of the organization. Addie Egbert, graduate student, was selected as chancellor of the club during the summer session.
The initiates include Shirley Hangiss, Fine Arts freshman; Geneva Brown, College junior; Elizabeth Baker, College junior; Florence Helmke, College senior; Jane Jones College senior; Jean Jones, College senior; Helen Marshall, College senior; Jeanne McGrew, College freshman; Frances Morrill, College junior Mary Morrill, College sophomore; Betty Jean Nelson, College freshman; Barbara Thorpe, College sophomore; Marian Thompson, Fine Arts sophomore; Esther Lewis, College senior; Gene Pippin, College sophomore; and Jeanne Branine, Fine Arts sophomore.
Navy Men Report to Active Duty Lee Hagerdorn, storekeeper first class, and Paul Pierce, storekeeper second class of the University Naval Training School, have been transferred to active duty. They left Lawrence recently for an undisclosed port on the East coast.
Fathers are Fun
Father's Day June 18th Gifts from a Man's Store
Arrow Dress Shirts
Arrow Sport Shirts
Hickok Jewelry
Summer Robes
Loafer Jackets
McGregor Sportswear
Boxed Handkerchiefs
House Slippers
Summer Neckwear
Courtley's Toiletries
Boxed and Wrapped for Mailing
Ober's
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944
Phi Gam's Halt Battenfeld Men Blanks Delts In
Battenfeld's three-game winning streak was halted by the Phi Gam's, the blanks outsugged the Beta's, and Delta Tau Delta nosed out Phi Psi in intramural softball games yesterday.
Phi Gai won its third in a row, after a loss in the opener, as it walloped Battenfeld 13 to 4. Warren Reigle pitched the win, his second of the year.
Phi Fsi and Delt had limited their game by agreement to five innings, but an extra round had to be played before the Delts finally won out 8 to 7. Moffett was the winning pitcher.
The Blanks and Beta's almost went dizzy circling the bases, with the Independents finally winning out 18 to 14. Dreher hit a homer for Beta. VanderWerf pitched for the Blanks and Roderick worked the game for the losers.
Beta defeated Sigma Chi 16 to 11 Tuesday in a game which had been postponed from last week.
Close Scores Made In Finals Approach
Golf
Closer scores characterized late third round scores in intramural golf, horseshoes, and handball tournaments. The semi-finals and finals of these and the tennis meet are due to be played soon. The results:
Chestnut, Phi Psi, defeated Gosness. Phi Psi, 4 and 3.
Scott, Phi Delt, defeated West,
Beta, 7 and 5.
Handball
Dreher, Beta, defeated Simpson,
Beta, 21-6. 12-21. 21-14.
Horseshoes
Mowrey, Beta, defeated Kerchum,
Beta, 21-18, 12-21, 22-20.
Stacey, Phi Psi, defeated Harmon,
John Moore Co-op, 21-18, 21-15.
Frank, Phi Gam, defeated Joseph,
Beta, 14-21, 21-14, 24-18.
Calkins, Beta, defeated Grimes,
Sigma Chai, 21-15, 21-16.
AO Pi's, Thetas Will Play In Tennis Doubles Final
Runners up in the women's tennis doubles tournament are Janet and Patricia Sloan, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Peggy Davis and Kathryn O'Leary, Kappa Alpha Theta. The final game will be played sometime next week, the exact date not having been set.
Sunflower Team Wins Over Ship's Company; In 10-6 Victory
Scoring 4 runs in the first innning, the Sunflower Ordnance Works team triumphed over the Ship's Company last night at South Park with a 10 to 6 victory.
Again in the sixth inning, they piled up 3 more runs to assure their previous 1 run lead.
Vandeveer, pitcher for the Sunflower team, played his usual good game and pitched a fast and furious ball over the plate. Allen, left fielder for the ordnance gang, came through with 2 hits and three runs.
Outstanding for the Ship's Company team in both hitting and exhibition in the field, were Vicello, short stop, and Kunde, first base.
In the first double-header of the Lawrence Community League season, the V-12's will be pitted against the Hercules Powder Plant team tonight in the first game which will begin at 7:30. The Friend's Lumber company and V-5 teams will compete for supremacy in the second game.
IWW Wins University Softball Pennant
I. W.W. claimed the All-University softball championship Tuesday when they defeated Chi Omega, winners of the organized house division in the women's intramural tournament.
I. W.W. completed 11 circuits of the diamond and allowed their opponents to score only four times. Lavone Jacobson pitched for the championship team and Frances Davison caught.
Josephine Abbitt Donates Record of 8 Pints of Blood
Eight pints of blood to the Red Cross is the record held by Josephine Abbitt, College sophomore from Kansas City, Mo. The latest pint was given Monday at the Red Cross Mobile blood bank at the Community building.
In the blood donor group Monday, six persons gave their sixth pint of blood, 17 donated for the fourth time and 25 made their third contribution of blood.
PCCA Training Course Dropped
The training course, planned by the YWCA, for future Girl Reserve sponsors has been cancelled because of lack of interest, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary, has announced. The series of lectures was to have been held this week.
YWCA Training Course Drowned
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
HELP WIN THE WAR
By Making
ROCKET POWDER
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
'To Repulse Insects - Bl'
To be repulsive to mosquitoes and chiggers, take 30 milligrams of Vitamine B-1, (or thiamin chloride, as it is called by scientists), said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson today.
Evidently the odor of this vitamin repulses the mosquitoes and chiggers. This relief was first discovered by a Minnesota physician, and was recently prescribed by Dr. Logan Clendening, Kansas City Star columnist.
The vitamin will also relieve itching from poison ivy and bites which have already been procured. It will not, however, prevent poison ivy.
The preventative is not a certain thing, but it has relieved many, and it is certainly worth trying. The cost of a day's dose of 30 milligrams is about 7 cents. The thiamin chloride is not harmful to the user in any way.
Lt. Spray on Leave After Combat Duty
Lt. (jg) Chester B. Spray, Jr., who was graduated from the University in 1940, arrived in Lawrence last week to spend a 25-day leave with his parents here. He will return to Alameda, Calif., for a new assignment.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Lieutenant. Spray has spent the last 18 months in combat service in the South Pacific, much of it over the Marshall islands. He has been in the navy three years.
LAST TIMES TONITE
HUMPHREY BOGART
PASSAGE
to
MARSEILLE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Danger Romance in Mystic Damascus
Danger Romance in Mystic Damascus
ACTION IN ARABIA
GEORGE SANDERS
Virginia Lenore
BRUCE·AUBERT
Gene LOCKHART
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
H. B. WARNER
Cut in Travel Is Urged By ODT Director Johnson
SUNDAY—4 Big Days
Immediate cancellation of all nonwar connected conventions, trade meetings, and conferences as well as all non-essential travel was demanded today by Director J. Monroe Johnson of the Office of Defense Transportation.
Meet the People
wishing Lucille BALL Dick POWELL with Virginia O'FRIEN Bart LAHR
ANIMAL PORTRAITS
correspondents that as a result of landing operations his "complete confidence in the ability of Allied armies has been completely justified. . . . the two Allied navies excelled any prior venture in which I have seen them engage." Russia, Collys J. Freeman, Attack
(continued from page one)
ALLIES---and Richard Dix in "The Whistler"
"With the invasion actually now under way, the demands on the transportation facilities of the country are increasing, not decreasing," Mr. Johnson explained.
The Red army command announced merely a slackening of enemy attack because of heavy losses near Iasi.
The German rout was continuing and the former German headquarters 40 miles north of Rome have been captured. The flight of the Germans is to the Arno river where they are expected to attempt another stand. The bend in the Tiber river well toward the north of Rome may provide a stopping point.
In Italy the Allies occupied the port of Civitavecchia 40 miles northwest of Rome as the prospect of a Nazi rout grew.
In the Pacific American troops now in possession of one of Bikai island's three airbirds hammered forward toward the remaining two.
COMMENCEMENT--and Richard Dix in "The Whistler"
(continued from page one) The place of meeting has not yet been announced, and plans for other class reunions are not yet definite, Mr. Ellsworth said.
At 4 p.m. there will be a Phi Beta Kappa meeting.
Commencement exercises will take place in Memorial Stadium at 7:30 p.m. June 29.
TIN CANS---and Richard Dix in "The Whistler"
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw are senior co-chairmen of the faculty-senior reception committee. Junior co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Calvin. Margaret Schell, Nancy Jane Peterson, and Mary Taylor, all College students, are senior members of the committee.
(continued from page one) used many of the larger tin cans for protecting plants.
These men have worked three evenings and plan to finish their work in the next few days. Simon Hurwitz, owner of the Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co., provided ice cream as refreshment for the workers this last Tuesday.
VARSITY Shows 2 - 7 - 9
Bob Livingston - Smiley Burnette in "The Laramie Trail"
GRANADA
WITH THE MIGHT OF WAR-SWEPT SEAST
IT'S BIG WITH THE MIGHT OF WAR. SWEPT SEAFT
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY—4 Days
WITH THE MIGHT OF WAR-SWEPT SEAST
TAMPICO
ATTENDING
EDWARD O.
ROBINSON
WITH LYNN BARI
VICTOR McLAGLEN
20
CENTENARY FOREVER
PICTURE
TODAY BNDS
SATURDAY
KAY KYSER
IN M.G.M's
SWING
FEVER
TODAY SATURDAY
KAY KYSER
IN M.G.M'S
SWING FEVER
with
Marilyn Maxwell
William Gargan
Nat Pandioton
Lena Harne
KAY KYSER
& His Orch.
featuring
Harry Babbitt · Sully Mason
Ish Kabbible · Julie Conway
and Trudy Irwin
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 14, 15 Limited Engagement —2 Days Only Five Academy Awards Winner
"The Song of Bernadette"
Producers Demand the Following Prices for This Picture
Matinee— Adults ... 75c
Members of U.S. Armed Forces, 55c
Children ... 41c
Evening — Adults ... $1.10
Members of U.S. Armed Forces, 75c
Children ... 55c
Prices Include All Tax
on
3,1944
not yet
other
definite,
l take
t 7:30
lshaw fac-
nittee.
Mrs. michel.
Mary are
tee.
cans
three
their
imon
ence
ice
ork-
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
st YEAR
Shewers and occasional thunderstorms tonight, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Not much change in temperature.
EAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944
Weather Forecast
The pay increase would apply only to infantrymen who engaged in actual combat. Each would receive $10 a month more and a "combat infantryman" badge, while $$ a month would go to the man preparing for combat to receive "expert infantryman's award."
Washington, (INS) — The senate military affairs committee reported favorably to the senate today a measure giving the American doughboy a pay increase for combat duty.
Combat Duty May Call For Increase in Pay
(continued to page four)
Allied officials continued to maintain silence as to the exact localities held by their troops, but front line dispatches indicated the advance was continuing slowly and against steadily mounting Nazi opposition. Reconnaissance pilots again reported that the enemy is massing a great quantity of men and equipment for a heavy counterattack, the start of which is expected at any moment.
Allied units were moving up beyond Formigny astride the road between Isigny and Bayeux paralleling the English channel coast. Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, commander of US ground forces in France, went ashore off Formigny to witness the capture of the town.
French Town a Strategic Point
Ste. Merre Eglise, Allied D-Day
conquest just reported, is a valuable
town 18 miles south of Cherbourg
and a point to which the Nazis at-
tenued.
The Allies are being reinforced by sea and air constantly to meet this threat. Both sides are now racing at top speed to pour in as many troops and as much material as possible in preparation for the contest.
Journalism Department Now William Allen White School
A British radio report said that al Irail bridges on the Seine from the sea coast all the way into Paris have been destroyed. German broadcasts admitted that the Allies have gained another five miles in their thrust from Bayeux to the Cherbourg peninsula.
Enemy Massing Equipment
Allies Capture Two French Villages; Between Principle Beachheads; Destroy Bridges on Seine to Paris
Front line dispatches reported that Canadian and British troops driving on Caen have joined forces adding greatly to the solidity of the Allied line and to the striking power of the beachhead legions.
Capture of the French villages of Ste. Mere Eglise and Formigny midway between the two principle allied beachheads was disclosed today at Supreme Allied Headquarters as the high spot of a day of continued British and American advances.
(International News Service)
NUMBER 169
Freshman Takes First in Contest
Winners of the 1944 Carruth Poetry Prize Contest Awards announced today by Prof. John E. Hankins of the English department, chairman of the committee, are David Battenfeld, College freshman of Kansas City, Mo., "Tone Poem in B Flat," first prize of $50; Betty Jean Nelson, College junior of Hutchinson, "Rembrance," second prize of $25; and Addie Egbert, graduate student of Topea, "The Piper's Song," third prize of $15. Listed for honorable mention were Gene Pippin, College sophomore, of Wichita, "Poem in Three Parts," and Elizabeth Anne Pratt, College freshman, Galveston, Texas, "Civilization."
(continued to page four)
Jeanne Shoemaker was selected as (continued 10 vage four)
"Russia will not begin her invasion from the east until we have firmly established our position along the French coast," declared Charles Nutter, news editor of the south-western division of the Associated Press, when he spoke before approximately 70 guests attending the annual Kansan Board dinner held last night.
Russia to Begin Invasion When Our Line Is Sure —Nutte
For outstanding contributions to the Daily Kansan during the past year, 15 students were selected by a faculty committee. In the news division first place went to Joel Fant; second place to Mary Morrill; third place to Patricia Foster; and honorable mention to Katherine Gorrill and Betty Jennings.
—Nutter
Recipients of the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award were Wilma Thiele and Miss Miller, both of whom have maintained an unusually high grade average during their four years' work. The women, both seniors, were presented with engraved certificates, the usual recognitions given by this national honorary men's fraternity.
Mr. Nutter, who served as chief of the Associated Press bureau in Moscow for one year and was foreign correspondent in Madrid during the Spanish civil war, chose "Russia and the War" as the topic for his address.
(continued to page four)
"Many of the people who have made derogatory remarks about Russia's apparent lack of co-operation with the Allies forget how patient she has been," the speaker pointed out. "The Allies promised an invasion nearly a year ago and are just now getting around to it."
Joy Miller Named'Honor Woman' At Annual Kansan Board Dinner
Joy Miller, former managing editor and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan, was designated as the outstanding senior in the department of journalism at the annual Kansan Board dinner held last night at the Colonial tea room.
The award was made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and contributions to the University as a whole and to the journalism department in particular. Miss Miller, former president of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, is also a member of Mortar Board, chairman of the Forums Board, and one of the chief contributors to the Jayhawker magazine
Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt announced today that this government has set aside the military camp at Ft. Ontario, N.Y. to take care of 1,000 war refugees from the Mediterranean area.
Ft. Ontario Set Aside For 1,000 War Refugees
Chancellor, NewsmenPlan Memorial Endowment
Orchestra Concert Wins Applause; Sheppard Is Starred
Opened with the playing of "Star-
Spangled Banner" (Key) with a spotlight focused upon the slowly lowered flag, the program followed with the vigorous sparkling "Overture to The Marriage of Figaro." Starring with remarkable precision in two contrasting movements, Doris Sheppard as violin soloist in "Concerto No. II, in D Minor" (Wieniawski) drew enthusiastic applause of approval from her audience.
Seventeen Coeds Will Go Into Hospital Training
From the tranquil melodies of the first movement to the rhythmic and dynamic power of the fourth movement, the "Symphony No. II in D Major" (Brahmts) revealed moments of somberness and playfulness with a profusion of melodies. Standing out against the background of the orchestra in "In the Village" from "Caucasian Sketches" (Ippolitow-Ivanov), the French horn would call forth the response of the viola. The exquisite touch given "Andante Cantabile" (Tschalkowsky) by the string orchestra delighted many of its listeners.
Braving the chilly summer rains, more than 500 persons gathered in Hoch auditorium last night to hear the annual spring concert presented by the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley of the School of Fine Arts.
Concluding the program with the swirling rhythm of waltz time, "Emperor Waltz" (Strauss) drew repeated demands for curtain calls from Professor Wiley and orchestra members.
ready for service in army and navy hospitals.
Seventeen women students of the University will leave the first of July to begin hospital training as occupational therapists. They comprise the first full class educated at the University for this new type of treatment of which so much is expected, especially for battle wounded and shocked men and women from the war.
This summer's group is composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who have had classes in such courses as sociology, psychology, physiology, anatomy, and in many types of handcrafts. They will go to various types of hospitals, including mental, orthopedic, tubercular, children's and general, for two months' work. After further training and experience they will be
Included in the group leaving this summer for hospital training courses are Phyllis Riggs and Pauline (continued to page four)
After three years' education at the University and one semester of medical clinical lectures at the School of Medicine in Kansas City, and eight months' active training and experience in hospitals interspersed, occupational therapy students are graduated with a bachelor of fine arts degree. Their function is to rehabilitate patients both mentally and physically through the use of handcrafts. Occupational therapy has been recognized as a definite advancement in the medical profession.
Topeka.—The Kansas State Board of Regents today designated the department of journalism at the University of Kansas as the William Allen White School of Journalism, in honor of a famed Kansan and alumnus of the institution.
The action was taken upon the recommendation of Chancellor Deane W. Malott of the University, who presented to the Board a letter which he had received from a group of men acting under the chairmanship of Henry J. Allen of Wichita. The letter is as follows:
Dear Chancellor:
The William Allen White Committee desires to create a memorial to be known as the William Allen White Foundation to honor Mr. White's life-long association as a student, alumnus, and member of the governing board of the University of Kansas, the committee desires the foundation to be at the University and would like to know whether the Regents and yourself would be willing to create at the University the William Allen White School of Journalism, to be the home of the William Allen White Foundation. The committee would appreciate the earliest consideration of this suggestion.
Malott Approves Designation
Chancellor Malott, in presenting the recommendation to the Board expressed complete approval of the designation of the journalism school. "It is a fitting tribute to a great alumnus of the University," he said, "to create in a state noted for its newspapermen, a full-fledged School of Journalism, to carry on training
Sincerely yours,
Henry J. Allen, Chairman.
CAA to Sponsor Aeronautical Series
(continued to page four)
The University Civil Aeronautics Authority program is sponsoring a series of classes in airplane engines, navigation and aerology from 7:30 to 9:30 on Tuesday nights, according to Charles R. Shields, coordinator for the CAA. The classes are open to all Lawrence residents who are interested in aviation, he said.
Herman Tanner is the instructor for the engines class, Kenneth Johnson, for the aerology classes; and Mr. Shields, for the navigation classes. All are CAA instructors and are devoting their time to keeping the people of Lawrence aeronautical minded, Mr. Shields stated.
Class sessions will be held in Marvin hall, rooms 109, 110, and 114.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 9.1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
William Herbert Carruth, late professor of German language and literature at the University, gained for himself a wide distinction as a poet during his years in Kansas. In 1918, the climax of the first World War, he wrote and distributed privately this poem entitled "A New Earth," which is as fitting today, as our armies invade the European continent, as it was at that time.
A NEW EARTH (A hymn for 1917-18)
God of the Nations, Father Thou Of all earth's children near and far.
We raise to Thee our solemn vow, Who blindly tread the grapes of war.
Lest we should pay the cost in vain. This curse shall never come again
Higher the cost than thought can reach;
Ages of suffering on its brow. With groanings past all human speech
The whole race travaille till now,
Even at this last to bring to birth
Out of the centuries dim and dumb
This be the healing remnant-
word:
From blood a new and better earth.
As saviors of the world we come,
Peace in one hand, in one a sword,
Through war the world from war to
free
No hatred in our souls we bring;
With bleeding hearts we wield the
rod.
in universal liberty
And through our battle-cry shall ring
The high and chastening wrath of God.
One world-wide human brotherhood.
*?Neath which we seek one only good—*
Heron Nests Found In Trees Near Town
According to C. D. Bunker, curator at Dyche museum, a colony of Great Blue Heron has been located on a farm southwest of Lawrence. The colonies are rare in this vicinity because of the lack of tall timber and the crowded condition of farms.
The farm on which the colony or rookery was located belongs to Fred Derby of Topeka. Friday morning Mr. Derby asked Mr. Bunker to check the identity of the birds. They were accompanied by Prof. @. W. Hibbard, also of Dyche ruseum.
They found nine nests high in a large sycamore tree. Each nest consisted of a platform constructed of a few sticks, and contained young herons, about the size of a crow. Mr. Derby reported that there were only five nests in the tree last year. He has an ideal game refuge and is interested in protecting wildlife on his farm.
German Terms Event As Roosevelt Stunt
Stockholm (INS)—Berlin's Wilhelmstrasse spokesman simplified the whole invasion drama in a characteristic manner today. It's all a Roosevelt propaganda stunt for re-election, he said, and that the Chief Executive called on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to whip up the fourth term election by ordering the invasion of Europe. "No one can say when the drama will reach its climax, but there is no doubt of German victory.
Rock Chalk Talk
By LIZ BAKER
Pee Wee Paradcs Again — Living up to a well-established rep, the Pee Wee Kansan, delivered last night at the annual Kansan Board banquet, gave out with some juicy fruit worth noting.
Here are some samplings:
Society — "the week's festivities have been lousy as usual—except for the dance last Friday night which proved that mantraps have a certain value. In fact, a surprising number of coeds had dates."
Corbin look-alikes, Jean and Jane Jones, were limelighted in the wedding news: "Jones Twins Get Hitched Finally" — the sisters married yesterday . . . could be distinguished at the impressive ceremony for Jane wore a light blue garter while Jean chose dark blue."
Rock Chalk Talk — "Bra, Bra, Black Sheep: Charles 'Flame' Mofet . . has been named 'Father of K.U. Journalism' by women in the department. 'Flame's influence has been far-reaching, coed journalists emphatically declare."
Navyman's query about DG Carol Stuart: "If I tell her she has a beautiful figure, will she hold it against me?"
Excerpt: "She may be a wallflower, but she's a dandelion in the grass."
Unitarians Will Hold Last Service Sunday
The final worship service of the year to be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, June 11, by the Unitarian church will be an outdoor service at the farm of W. E. Koehring, 15th Street, east of town. The service will be followed by a picnic, Dr. Homer A. Jack, minister has announced.
Edwin F. Price will read Goold's drama, "The Quest Divine," to the members of the student class of the First Methodist church at 9:45 a.m. Mr. Price will also discuss "What Vocational Outlook Now?" at 6 p.m. at a meeting of the Wesley Foundation Fellowship. "Prayer a Source of Power" will be the 10:50 a.m. sermon.
At the First Baptist church, the Rev. Charles W. Thomas will lead the discussion, "Liberty to the Captives," at the student class for servicemen and civilian students at 9:45 a.m. At the morning worship service Ernest L. Snodgrass, minister, will give the sermon on "Christian Aristocracy." A combination hike, picnic, and outdoor meeting of all young people will take place at 4 p.m., Marvel Eno, chairman, has an
"Hear the Word of God" will be the subject of Alfred J. Beil, minister of the Trinity Lutheran church at 11 a.m. At 6 p.m. the Lutheran Student Association of the church is having a dinner at the Hearth in honor of seniors.
Advertising dept.：“Warmth not rationed, see Betty Lou Perkins; phone 731 for rapid pick-up.”
"Don't Say Sweaters, say Paula Reeve, a classic in a class by herself. Phone 718."
And Here's One about the Bat Who Came to Dinner — Seeing a bat lying on the ground, Ala Bollier, Ricker hall, picked it up and took it home. Thinking it was hurt, she took it to the kitchen, and fed it a little milk, just to give it strength. Dinner was ready about then, and in walked hungry Marjorie Amend and Colleen Jones. Equally hungry Ala tenderly lay down the bat, and walked to the dinner table, with good intentions.
Thanks given, the girls dived into the food. Bearing a striking resemblance to the well-known "B. out of H," the bat started swooping around the room. Marjorie and Colleen screeched, and made a rush for the door. Alameda, to the rescue, grabbed a paper sack, caught the bat with a well-maneuvered surprise attack, and threw it out the door. Marjorie and Colleen solemnly waked back in; the three sat down once more, and made the most of a slightly batty meal . . .
Council Plans Religious Unions
Holding the final meeting of the year, the Student Religious Council made arrangements for summer union meetings, planned an Orientation week religious program for next fall, and made provisions for officers for next year, yesterday afternoon.
Dorothy Cooper, College sophomore of Lawrence, was elected as secretary-treasurer for next year to fill the vacancy left by Florence Helmke, College senior of Iuka. The Council voted to extend the terms of Doris Bixby, College sophomore, of Valley Center, chairman; and Robert Stewart, College freshman of Manhattan, vice-chairman to the fall term.
Dates announced for summer union meetings will include an all-University Communion service for Wednesday morning, June 21, and union meetings for the Sunday afternoons of July 30 and-August 27.
"Faith and Fear" will be the sermon of Harold G. Barr, minister of the First Christian church.
nounced.
Theodore H. Aszman, minister of the First Presbyterian church, will give a sermon on "Today's Swing-back to God" at the 11 a.m. worship serve. At 4 p.m. there will be a service of music at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread Avenue.
It won't be long
CONGRATULATIONS
Cities Service Products
Fritz Co.
Phone 4
Fritz
Fritz Co.
Co.
Letters Tell Story Of Battles
Letters from two K.U. students, written thousands of miles apart, have met at the office of the Alumni Association and together give a picture of scenes on two of the main battle areas in the news today.
Ens. J. P. Elden, a graduate of the School of Business in 1941, wrote from New Guinea. He told of the groves of coconut trees, all of which have been cut off, or broken off, at a height from nine to 15 feet by machine gun fire.
"Shell and mortar holes have filled with water and the mosquito population has doubled overnight," he said. "Jap dead were buried, as usual, by bulldozers in long trenches and the loosely packed ridges are very plainly visible all around."
In visiting one of two Jap pill boxes not demolished, Ensign Elder said that he found it very "cozy." "It had a radio there and several easy chairs," he explained.
"Not more than 100 yards from all this mess is a white sand beach that would make the Florida Chamber of Commerce have nightmares. But then, New Guinea is all very beautiful," he added. Elden described the water as "blue as Dinah Shore's songs" and the sky, "clear except for S. D. Flora's 'scattered clouds,' that are so billowy and white that I suspect they came all the way from Kansas."
Staff Sgt. John Slocum, a student in '41, could find no beauty in Italy
WANT ADS
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LOST: Brown short-sleeved shirt with orange and black fountain pen and Phi Psi pin. Left at intramural field Wednesday evening. Reward. Return to Wayne Hird, 770N2. 845-171
LOST: Black Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen either in reserve room of library or between library and Haworth. Please return to Mary K. Parker, Corbin hall, 860. Reward. 844-169
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Lifetime fountain pen with the
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Women May Apply For Scholarship
Os
Applications for the Edna Oborne Whitecomb scholarship for next year for women English majors are now being accepted, Prof. Josephine Eurnham of the English department and chairman of the Whitecomb scholarship committee, announced today.
To be eligible for the award the student applying must be a self-supporting undergraduate woman with an English major and with an interest in creative writing. Any student wishing to apply for the award for next year is asked to see Professor Burnham, Prof. Sara Laird, or Prof. Lulu Gardner, all of the English department.
"Some find little left, not even four walls," he added. "What 'Jerry' didn't destroy, we did by our incessant shelling in routing the enemy from their well-protected dugouts, and fox holes, and even portable steel or iron machine-gun nests. 'Jerry' uses all natural camouflage accommodations," he said.
where he is on active duty. However, he says that it is "interesting to see haggard, weary, staved exiles return to their war scarred homes."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, June 9, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Notice to all Fsi Chi members. An important meeting at 4:30, Monday, June 12, in room 21 at Frank Strong. All members are urged to be present.—Nadine Potter, Secretary.
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... DEAN SIMS
Editorial associates ... KATT GORRILL,
ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN, WILMA THIERE
Managing editor JACQUELINE NODLER
Assistant editor HANNA HEBRICK
Parts editor ABRAM O'BRIEN
New editor DOLores SULZEN
Society editor DORTE MCCILL
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 8, 1879.
HELP WIN THE WAR
By Making
ROCKET POWDER
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
Hercules Powder Co.
Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944
9,1944
UNIVERSITY*DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Delta Tau Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha To Start Weekend Activities
Two picnics, one given by Delta Tau Delta at Holcomb's grove from 6 to 10:30 p.m. today and one given by members of Pi Sigma Alpha at Tonganoxie lake from 4 to 9 p.m. today, will be the first of the weekend activities.
Three dances will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Sigma Kappa will give an informal dance at the chapter house. Chapelones will be Mrs. Edna Ellsworth, Mrs. F. R. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater.
Alpha Delta Pi's formal dance will be at the chapter house. John Muir and his orchestra will furnish music for the evening. Chaperones will be Mrs. A. H. Little, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. Edith Martn.
Phi Beta Pi dinner guests Thursday were Lester Bowles and Robert Jones.
Foster Hall guest yesterday was Mrs. McCulley Ashlock of Newton. Chi Omega dinner guests last night were Carolyn Morrison, Jill Feck, Joan Burch, and Betty Eredouw.
Dinner guests Wednesday were Jack Giesch and John Alexander.
Harman Co-op dinner guests last night were Judith Schwade, Bdith Sula, and Mary Burlingame.
Delta Tau Delta weekend guest was Archbishop W. F. Spellman of Omaha, Neb.
Gamma Phi Beta dinner guests
last night were Sue Page of Chicago and Janet and Edith Malott.
Alpha Omicron Pi chapter members and their parents will be guests of Mrs. H. E. Chandler and the Lawrence Mothers' Club at the annual spring picnic, which will be at 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Chandler.
Alpha Chi Omega guest for several days is Mrs. W. K. Davis of Newton.
Corbin Hall visitor is Betty Jane Roth, SPAR from Kansas City, who is now stationed in Cleveland.
Alpha Delta Pi guests at a faculty dinner last night included Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Mabel Elliott, Miss Helen R. Hoopes, Miss Viola Anderson, Prof. and Mrs. Hilden Gibson, Prof. and Mrs. John Ise, Prof. L. R. Laudon, and Prof. Bernard Frazier.
Alpha Delta Pi will have their spring formal Saturday night.
Weather Changes Jay Jane Outing
Swimming plans thwarted by cool weather, members of Jay Janes moved their picnic site from the Lawrence Plunge Wednesday afternoon to the home of Miss Maude Elliott, associate professor of romance languages and a sponsor of the pep organization.
At a short meeting following the supreme, the members elected Emily Bailis. College sophomore, to the position of Jay Jane representative on the All-Student Council.
The women ate their picnic supper on the Elliott lawn. Miss Florence Black, a second sponsor of the group, was also present.
Former KU Pressman Visits Campus
Sgt. Hardee Wilson, former assistant pressman of the University press, was a guest on the campus recently. At present he is stationed with a hospital unit at Louisville, Ky.
Gas Mask Relieves Hay Fever
Sgt. William D. Birkle of the Antidraft Artillery School of Camp Davis, N. C., sleeps in his gas mask for relief against hay fever this
Authorized Parties
Delta Tau Delta, picnic, Holcomb's grove, 6 to 10:30 p.m.
Friday, June 9, 1944—
Pi Sigma Alpha, picnic, Tonganoxie lake, 4 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, June 19, 1944
Alpha Delta Pi, formal dance.
1145 Louisiana, 9 to 12 p.m.
PT-5, V-12, dance, 1407 Louisiana
9 to 12 p.m.
Sigma Kaappa, dance, chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Delta Gam Engaged To Army Corporal
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Harriet Allen, former Fine Arts student at the University, to Cpl. Charles William Kellog, who attended Colorado University.
Miss Allen, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Allen of Independence, Mo., was a Fine Arts student from 1942-43.
The announcement was made and candy was passed at the chapter house Wednesday night.
Miss Allen received a corsage of passifloras and her assistants, Patricia Manley, and Eloise Penner, received corsages of gardenias and rosebuds. Mrs. G. P. Benson, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias and stephanotis.
Harriet LeSuer Honored At Bridal Shower Wednesday
Miss Harriet LeSuer, stenographer in the extension division, was the honor guest at a bridal shower Wednesday evening, at the home of Miss Marcella Bucheim, office manager of the extension division. After a mock wedding at which the bride-to-be was presented shower gifts, refreshments were served.
University women who were guests at the shower were Jean Atherton, Margaret Eberhardt, Patricia Foster, Delores Farrell, Maxine Jones, Mildred Whitted, Winnie Lou Carter, typist at extension division; Mrs. Charles Castle, stenographer at extension division; and Margaret Oehrle, stenographer for ASTP.
Kappa Phi, women's Methodist organization, will have a formal dinner for seniors at the Colonial tea room at 7 p.m. today. After the dinner there will be an initiation service at the Methodist church, Maxine Jones, president, announced.
Methodist Soeiety to Have Initiation Dinner Tonight
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Processor and Mrs. Allen Crafton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, College junior, to Ensign James E. Boyce, U. S. N. R., son of Commander and Mrs. Earnest Boyce of Washington, D. C.,
Elizabeth Crafton Engaged to Boyce
Miss Crafton, member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, is also a member of the National Collegiate Players.
Ensign Boyce, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, was a student in the College from 1940-43. He left the University in his junior year to enter the armed services.
17 Guests Attend Kansan Board Dinner
Guests at the annual Kansan Board dinner which was at 6:30 p.m. yesterday, were Miss Lillian Fisher, graduate, who is historian of the Sunflower Ordnance Works; Mr. Charles Carr, member of the advertising department of the Kansas City Ster, and his wife; Miss Miriam Ablee, graduate, who is on the staff of the Ottawa Herald; E. M. Hopkins, professor of English; Cecil Howes, member of the Kansas City Star bureau in Topeka; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
Larry Hall of the Associated Press in Topeka; Mrs. Marie Abels of the Douglas County Outlook; Mr. K. W. Davidson, manager of the Arlee advertising agency in Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Davidson; Joe Murray, managing editor of the Journal World; Dolph Simons, business manager of the Journal World; Charles Nutter, news editor of the southwestern division of the Associated Press, and Mrs. Nutter; and Jess C. Denious, Lt. Governor of Kansas, and Mrs. Denious.
Students Attend D-Day Services
A number of University students attended the special D-Day prayer service at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Trinity Lutheran church. The service was sponsored by the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance.
The Rev. H. C. Brockman, president of the Alliance and minister of the Centenary Methodist church, was in charge and was assisted by the Rev. Alfred J. Beil of the Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman of the First Presbyterian church, and the Rev. S. W. Davenport of the Ninth Street Baptist church.
Stewart to Work in Tennessee
Jay Stewart, Jr., graduate student and assistant instructor in the chemistry department has left for Knoxville, Tennessee, to accept a position with the Tennessee Eastman Corporation.
Stewart has been with the University chemistry department since 1942.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18----
Is the Big Day of the Year for your Dad. Don't fail to remember with a Useful Gift.
Arrow Shirts
Sport Shirts
'T' Shirts
Polo Shirts
Slip Sweaters
Zelon Blouses
Sport Coats
Loafer Jackets
Interwoven Sock
Swank Jewelry
Swank Novelties
Straw Hats
Panama Hats
Steaton Hats
Belts, Suspenders
Arrow Neckties
Palm Beach Neckties
Botany Wool Neckties
"Glad to show you"
Theta Sigs to Sponsor 'Meet the People'
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Ex-Professor Visits Here; Is Australian Oil Executive
"Meet the People," outstanding motion picture comedy, will be sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary ournalism sorority for women, Beverly Bohan, publicity chairman of the organization, has announced. The movie, starring Lucille Ball, Dick Powell, and Virginia O'Brien, ogens Sunday at the Jayhawker heater and will be shown for four days.
All organized houses on the campus will be contacted, it was stated, and tickets will be sold to the navy at the Union building between 5 and 6 p.m. each day.
Mr. Earl Moser, assistant professor of finance in the School of Business from 1926 to 1928, visited Mt. Oread Wednesday.
For the last 10 years, Mr. Moser has been an oil company executive in Australia. At present he is the manager of Pool Petroleum, Ltd., for New South Wales, with headquarters at Sydney. Mr. Moser is now back in the States for his six months vacation which the company grants for each four years of service.
The organization with which Mr. Moser is connected is part of a common selling agency which the Australian government has required all oil companies in that country to form. All gasoline of the companies is sold unbranded, and only one grade of gasoline may be handled by the pool.
City to Lower Water Rates During Summer Months
Defying rapidly rising prices, Lawrence water will be cheaper this summer to permit use of more water for gardens and lawns. The summer rates will go into effect with the June reading, and will extend until the September readings.
No summer rates were put into effect last year because the pumping capacity of the plant was being used to the limit under regular rates. However, this winter a new electric pump was installed.
Harwood Visits Campus
Warren Harwood, former student at the University, visited here Tuesday on his way home from Mid-Shipman's school at Columbia University.
17 Receive Wings; Are Former Students
Seventeen ex-students and graduates from the University of Kansas were among those who received their wings May 23, in graduation ceremonies at the eleven Cenbry Flying Training Command advanced schools in Texas and Oklahoma.
The graduates are: Marion J. Cec,
'40, Dodge City, bomb pilot; and
Leland W. Huddleston, '41, Oskaloosa,
bomb pilot;
Former students are: Herbert C. Borgmann, '41-'43, Athol, bomber pilot; Hudson H. Luce, '42-'43, Kansas City, Mo., bomber pilot; Harold E. Goss, '41-'42, Pleasanton, fighter pilot; Richard L. Warren, '40-'42, Garnett, fighter pilot; Glenn R. Leagar, Jr., '41-'42, Kansas City, Mo., fighter pilot; Phillip M. Rice, '42-'42, Greensburg, fighter pilot; James P. Dominick, II, '41-'42, Kansas City, Mo., fighter pilot; Wayne D. Johnson, '42, Chanute, bomber pilot; and Vance N. Elder, '41-'43, Eurel, fighter pilot.
Roger A. Teal, '36-37, Aurora,
N.Y., bomber pilot; William R. M.
Martin, '42-43, Kansas City, bomber
pilot; William J. Acker, '42-43, Junction
City, bomber pilot; Duane O. Carpenter, '42-43, Lawrence, fighter pilot; Carl E. Johnson, '41-42, Chanute, bomber pilot; and Lloyd K. Culbertson, '42-43, Long Island, fighter pilot.
Jayhawker Positions Open for Application
Additional applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1945 Jayhawker will be received at the Jayhawker office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building until today, at 5 o'clock, Mary Morrill, present editor of the publication, has announced.
Any student interested in work as a staff member of the magazine urged to apply, said Miss Morrison.
Application must be made by letter. The applicant is asked to state his previous experience and give the names of two instructors and one employer from whom references may be obtained.
The two staff members will be elected from the list of applicants by the Jayhawker Board, of which Karl Klooz, University bursar, is chairman.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944
Jayhawks Meet Sooner Baseball Team Tomorrow
The University of Kansas baseball team will play host to a strong Oklahoma University team when the two teams meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Stadium Field.
The Jay hawks have been idle for over a week and are anxious to get back into competition. Coach Schaake's men have been working diligently since their defeat at Herington a week ago and have noted improvement to show for it, but will have to play a strong game to beat the Sooners.
The Oklahomaans have been playing some of the strongest service teams in their state, Kansas being the only college team on their schedule. Under the direction of Ensign Bill Schoorer, the Sooners have won five out of the last six games and now have a season's record of six wins and seven losses. The game with the Jayhawks will close the season for the Sooners.
Although the diamond is muddy because of the rains, it is expected to be in shape for the game if no more moisture falls.
Coach Schaake will probably give the pitching call to Tommy Saffell as he has shown the most consistent form of the hurlers so far this season.
CHANCELLOR---organized the state legislature will be asked for a new building to give the school adequate quarters for its various activities, some of which will be enlarged materially under the new setup.
(continued from page one) in the traditions and techniques of this great profession."
Those particularly interested in the formative stages of the William Allen White Committee include, besides Mr. Allen, Oscar Stauffer of Topeka, Fay Seaton of Manhattan, who is acting as the committee's secretary, Roy Bailey of Salina, John Redmond of Burlington, Rolla Clymer of ELDorodo and other newspapermen of the state. Many other names, prominent throughout the state and nation are expected to be added to the sponsoring committee which will raise money for the Foundation. The Foundation located at the William Allen White School will develop with its resources means of furthering the profession of journalism.
Committee Plans Endowment
A special committee to meet with Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star June 19 to work out details of a campaign to obtain money for the William Allen White and owenment for the proposed school of journalism of the University was appointed at Topeka yesterday by Henry J. Allen, general committee chairman.
The committee is composed of Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Roy Bailey, editor of the Salina Journal. Fay Seaton, Manhattan Mercury; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka State Journal, and John Redmond, Burlington Republican. It will determine the form in which it proposes to accept gifts from those who wish to contribute to the memorial.
The board of regents has determined that when the endowment is completed and the school actually
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Tennis Team to Play Iowa State Tomorrow
The tennis team from Iowa State College will arrive in Lawrence at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternon to meet the University of Kansas netmen in a match.
Tentative plans call for the match to be played at the Haskell courts beginning at 2 o'clock. However, the matches may be moved to University courts if the Iowa State coach decides those courts are better.
Kansas will be represented by Ed Shive, Joe Brasch, Vance Reynolds and either Harvey Morrow or Bertram Bone. Iowa State is expected to send the same team that was victorious there earlier in the season. The local players are under the coaching of Prof. R. S. Howey.
The committee already has received some gifts and several large ones are in prospect. The memorial is expected to reach $100,000.
Mr. Allen said that early in July there will be a conference of members of the committee in New York with eastern friends of Mr. and Mrs. White for a discussion of the memorial plans.
JOY MILLER---the outstanding editorial writer for the year, with Joy Miller winning second place; and Wilma Thiele and Jean Jones tying for third place. Honorable mention went to Ruth Tippin and Anne Louise Rossman.
(continued from page one)
Mary Morrill was selected as the student writing the best feature story published this year. Hanna Hedrick received second place honors. Dolores Sulzman and Mary Louise Rowsey tied for third place, while honorable mention went to Elizabeth Baker, Wilma Thiele, and Patricia Foster.
Mr. Beth, head of the department, also announced the editorial staff for the six-weeks fall term beginning in September. Joan Fant, junior, will act as editor-in-chief and Dothe McGill, present society editor, will serve as managing editor. Assistant managing editor will be Katherine
Pee Wee Publishes 'Whole Truth'
Reading at the table was temporarily suspended as grounds for divorce at the Kansan Board dinner last night—in an attempt to keep attending faculty members and their wives peacefully allied.
The four-paged eye-bulger which kept guests preoccupied was, of course, the Pee Wee Kansan, annual publication of frustrated journalism students who are given this chance once a year to vent their suppressed talents and print the unadulterated truth about life on the Hill.
An example of such reporting was the story which ran under the headline "No Gas, So Campus Coeds Neck Freely." According to the article, due to the extra-late closing hours this year, "steak fries with pillows in addition to the customary blankets have become the rule."
A hangover from the recent student election was the Pee Wee's editorial titled "Kansan Neutral in Politics—Burp!"
Journalism professors managed to smile wanly at a headline account of how Adolph Beth (Prof. Emer F) seized the "shack" and, with the help of his quisling, Benito Rinehart (Prof. George R.), punished all shack rats who were one thousandth of a second late to anything by running them through the press.
Gorrill. These three staff members will select the remainder of the staff early in the fall session.
FRESHMAN TAKES----
(continued from page one)
Those receiving honorable mention will be given vluumes of poetry.
Judges for the contest included Robert Nathan, poet and novelist;
Kenneth Rockwell, professor of English,
Arlington College, Arlington,
Texas; and Professor Hankins.
Assisting Professor Hankins in the preliminary selection of manuscripts were the other members of the local committee, Miss Rose Morgan and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English.
About four-fifths of Bulgaria's population make their living by farming.
GRANADA
Wednesday - Thursday June 14,15
WINNER OF
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Franz Werfel's
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RUSSIA TO---
(continued from page one) but Russia, who has been preparing for the war for ten years, understands the difficulties encountered in switching a nation into a military tempo, and has been exceedingly tolerant." They will come through at the opportunity time, he insisted. Russians May Want Finland
Finland, as well as the Balkan states, will probably be included in Russia's post-war demands, according to Mr. Nutter. Germany, however, will not be included in her territorial demands. Russia will likely insist that Germany's military strength be reduced drastically, but will allow her to remain politically strong. A complete extinction of the Japanese forces is the hope of Russia, who has been revengeful ever since the Japs attempted to seize Siberia in 1917, stated Mr. Nutter, who prophecied the war would last at least another two years.
Jess C. Denious, lieutenant-governor of Kansas and editor and publisher of the Dodge City Daily Globe, who also spoke on the program, outlined a bright future for the newspaper of tomorrow. Despite the new methods of communications being developed, there will always be a place for a community newspaper, he said.
Department alumni and downtown newspapermen were special guests at the dinner which was sponsored by the department of journalism.
ALLIES CAPTURE----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
tach strategic importance
tach strategic importance.
The aerial cover over the fighting front was diminished during the day by low hanging clouds, although a number of successful missions were carried out.
Bombers Blast Munich
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17 COEDS----
(continued from page one)
Rankin, junior, Lawrence, and
net Sloan, junior, Kansas City, Mo,
will go to the University of Kansas
hospital, Kansas City; LaVerne Ice,
sophomore, Lawrence, and Dorothy
Carr, sophomore, Osawatomie, to
Hastings State hospital, Ingleside,
Nebr.
Beverly Gaines, freshman, Lawrence, Penelope Boxneyer, sophomore, Overland Park, Barbara Heinsohn, sophomore, Topeka, and Barbara Reber, junior, Kansas City, Mo., all to the Pilgrim State hospital, Brentwood, N. Y.; Ethel Mary Schwartz, junior, Salina and Catherine Burchfield, sophomore, Tulsa, Okla., Shephard and Enoch Pratt hospital Towson, Maryland; Elizabeth Niven, freshman, Topeka, and Donna Glorvick, sophomore, Faulkton, S. Dak, to the Iowa Psychopathic hospital at Iowa City.
Margaret O'Brian, sophomore, will go to Riley hospital, Indianapolis, Ind.; Velma Stumbo, sophomore, Lawrence; and Pauline Earnhart, sophomore, DeSoto, will train at Lincoln State hospital, Lincoln, Nebr. and Ruth Bhelte, senior, Aberdeen, S. Dak, will go to Norfolk State hospital, Norfolk, Nebr.
Other Allied planes from the Italian theater blasted Munich in their first such mission of the war. Up to 750 heavy bombers participated in the attack which also was aimed at the harbor of Porte Margherita near Venice.
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VICTOR McLAGLEN
9,1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
) and
and Mo,
Mo,
Kansas
ice Ice,
orothy
ie, to
teside.
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Showers and occasional thunderstorms tonight, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Law-
bopho-
Hein-
City,
Bur-
city,
Mary
Cath-
Frutta
Pratt
zika-
and
alku-
cho-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1944
NUMBER 170
41st YEAR
Invasion Coast Now Firmly Held; Battle Stiffens
(International News Service)
Consolidations and extensions of the Allied beachhead on the Normandy coast have been so successful that the situation is a "little better than satisfactory" Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters announced today.
Germans admitted the railway junction of Carentan on the Cherbourg peninsula has been abandoned and estimated that Allied forces in France now total 400,000 men.
The Allies have control of the Bayeux-St. Lo road, but what was called "real dog-fighting" is under way in the Caen-Tilly area with no advance likely at present. Three German tank attacks have been thrown back.
Late word from the fighting front is that fighting continues in the outskirts of Carentan, but there is no confirmation that the town has been captured. The forests of Cerisy on the left of Carentan is however, in Allied possession.
A 60-mile coastal strip of northern France is firmly in Allied hands, and the deepest penetration is approximately 18 miles, a headquarters spokesman disclosed.
Very heavy German attacks in the Caen area are being repelled. German Attacks Repulsed
Relentless bombing of German invasion defenses continues from Britain and from rapidly increasing air strips along the beachhead. Excellent weather made today a field day in the air. German fighters appeared in heavier numbers, and fierce air battle were frequent.
More than 1000 bombers battered airdromes in France, while other craft pounded rail junctions at Fennes and at Amiens. For the most part the Allied aircraft carried out their mission with spectacular success. The Paris radio reported that the French capital had been bombed again, but there was no verification from Allied quarters. The rapid retreat of German forces continued north of Rome. The speed of advanced Nazi forces was so rapid that their onward trains were reported running out of gas.
Beds Adverse to Finland
Chinese troops made further progress on the Burma front. Fierce fighting continued in the southwest Pacific.
Chicago U. Approves Hutchins' Plans
Chicago, (INS)—President Rober Maynard Hutchins of the University of Chicago armed with a vote of confidence from the trustees Friday sought speedy improvement in the organization of the school which he says is "neither efficient nor democratic."
"The board wishes to express its own confidence in the president and to recognize the educational achievement of the University during his 15 years leadership."
The trustees stirred by a memorial in which faculty members expressed fears Dr. Hutchins was attempting to impose a new philosophy on the University and to control educational policy rigidly issued a statement which said:
ASTP Goes to Jail For Initiation Prank In Donning PW Garb
Evidently oblivious to the dangers that face an escaped prisoner of war, an ASTP trainee at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan., was the victim of an initiation prank of a medical fraternity, wandered about the streets of downtown Kansas City, Mo., yesterday and was arrested and jailed as an escapel prisoner of war. He was wearing an army fatigue uniform on which was painted the army's sign for captured enemies.
"That,boy was lucky that he wasn't shot on the spot," said Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, who is investigating the case in Kansas City this afternoon.
Plans Completed For Happy Hour
Boxing matches, relays, a hog-calling contest, and athletic games of all kinds will be the order of the day Friday when all trainees in the V-12 units, electrician's mates school, and V-5 units will get together for an athletic "Happy Hour" from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the Memorial stadium.
A public address system will be set up with Chief Petty Officer George Starkey, master of ceremonies at previous "Happy Hours," and Lt. C. V. McGuigan, former sports writer for INS and radio commentator for WHB and KMBC, officiating behind the "mike."
"All officers and enlisted men of the welfare and recreation offices will be in charge of the various events," said Ens. H. L. Ware, of the V-12 office. "Plans have been completed for the field day, and it is expected that the entire naval personnel of the University will enter wholeheartedly into the activities."
Lt. Caylor Dies As German Prisoner; Former K.U. Student
He was graduated as a navigator in May 1943 and was sent overseas in November 1943 after having been assigned to heavy bombers. From his letters his mother knew that he was stationed in England as a member of a B-17 crew.
Second Lt. Donald H. Caylor, Horton, a former student here, died Feb. 4 in a German prison camp from wounds received while in action as a navigator of a B-17 over Germany, his mother, Mrs. Mildred L. Caylor, was notified by a telegram from the war department last week.
Mrs. Caylor received a telegram from the war department on Feb. 20 stating that her son had been missing over Germany since Feb. 4. In March she received another telegram saying that he was a prisoner of war in Germany and wounded. Neither that telegram nor the letter that followed revealed the extent of his wounds.
Donald Caylor was the first Horton man to volunteer for aviation cadet training in the U.S. Army. He attended the University of Kansas for two years and while here was a Templin hall resident scholar.
Students Urged To Join City In 5th War Loan
University students have been invited to join the city of Lawrence in its effort to reach the goal during the Fifth War Loan drive, which began today, by Irving Hill, head of the drive. This invitation came as a result of campus organizations being unable to stage an active campaign here at the University because of the nearness of finals and the crowded schedule. The Douglas county goal has been set at $2,213,-400.
This action throws the responsibility of the drive on the individual students and faculty members, who are being urged by Mr. Hill to do their part voluntarily and without individual contact. The initial drive will continue through July 8.
Drive chairmen in Lawrence have planned a more vigorous campaign for the drive to back the invasion armies than has ever before been staged. A large community rally will be held at Haskell Institute Tuesday, June 20, and will include a bond auction and horse show. Also, a special bond premiere is being sponsored by the Lawrence theaters on Thursday night. Anyone purchasing a bond on or before June 15 will be given a free ticket to the bond show.
Radio station KFKU is sponsoring a series of Treasury Salutes, the first to be given at 9:30 p.m. Thursday.
In this drive, the largest money raising campaign in history, the nation's goal has been set at 16 billion dollars.
During the Fourth War Loan campaign, University students quadrupled their goal of $5,000 by purchasing nearly $20,000 in bonds and stamps in a three-week drive sponsored by the Coed Volunteer Corps.
Pvt. Martin H. Klein, Mrs. Mary H. Klein, mother, 4650 Mt. Vernon, Wichita.
Kansans Included In List of Wounded
Second Lt. George C. Marshall,
Mrs. W. L. Marshall, mother, Route
1, Altus.
Washington, June 9. (INS) — The War Department made public Friday the names of 400 United States soldiers wounded in action. The announcement includes casualties in the Asiatic, European, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, South Pacific, and Southwest Pacific areas. The list included the following from Kansas.
Dodge City Editor Files For Lieutenant Governor
Pfc. Daniel L. Furse, George M.
(continued to page four)
Mediterranean area:
Jess C. Denious, editor of the Dodge City Daily Globe and special guest at the annual Kansan Board dinner Thursday, has filed with the secretary of state as a Republican candidate for renomination as lieutenant governor of Kansas.
Mr. Denius was elected to his present post in 1942 after serving two terms as state senator from the 36th district.
Examination Schedule Released Finals to Be From June 23 to 27 Navy, Civilians on Same Basis
Court Liberal Toward Acts of Espionage
Washington, (INS)—The supreme court in two decisions today reversed conviction of a man who circulated anti-war and scurrilous pamphlets through the mail and refused to cancel the citizenship of a former German who allegedly had praised Hitler.
Students to Give Recital Tonight
The decision adopted a liberal attitude toward the right of individuals to criticize the government even during the war.
Advanced students of piano, voice, violin, and cello will appear in the first of two final advanced student recitals for this term at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. The second of these two recitals of the School of Fine Arts will be presented at 7:30 next Monday night, in Fraser theater, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts announced today.
Opening tonight's program will be Marian Miller with a piano solo. "Sonata in E Minor" (Grieg). Miss Miller is a student of Ruth Orcutt, department of piano. Voice students of J. L. Wilkins, department of voice, will be Jane Gary, singing "La Danza" (Rossini), and Elaine Talley, singing "The Doll Song" from "Tales of Hoffman" (Offenbach).
Two Violinists Will Play
Presented from the studio of Wal-
(continued to page four)
Nine Educators Are Here for Research
Nine administrators of Kansas City, Mo. schools are on the campus this week to complete work in special problems in administration of the respective schools in which they work, J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, announced today.
The principals and vice-principals arrived here this morning to do their research work. They are enrolled in the Graduate School and are under the direction of Dean Twente. Upon completion of their work, the administrators will receive four hours of University credit.
Those on the campus this week are: Nellie Noland, principal of Pinkerton school; Estella McCafferty, principal of Hamilton school; J. J. Ellis, vice-principal of Manual High and Vocational school; William England, vice-principal of Central Junior High; John Perry, principal of Martin R and Karnes schools; George R. Powell, vice-principal of Southeast High; U. L. Riley, principal of Longfellow school; Harry R. Sheppard, vice-principal of Paseo High; and James V. Young, principal of Central Junior High.
The 1944 spring examination schedule was released today by the committee on examinations, who said that separate schedules for naval and civilian students would not be established. All students enrolled in the 16-weeks term will follow the same examination time.
All examinations are limited to one hour, on each of the days designated. Instructors who wish to give only a single one-hour examination may select either of the two days, using the other for a class discussion or a free period, the committee decided.
Where two classes occur at the same hour on the same day, the instructors will consult to avoid conflicts between their examination periods.
Five and four hour courses:
The schedule is as follows:
Five and four hour courses:
Friday, June 23, and Monday, June 26.
Three, two and one hour courses scheduled on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday:
Friday, June 23, and Monday, June 26.
An exception to the above schedule will be the physics classes. All five and four hour physics classes will be examined on Monday evening, June 26, from 7:30 to 9:30 in Hoch auditorium.
All three, two, and one hour courses scheduled on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday: Saturday, June 24, and Tuesday June 27.
All examinations will take place at the regular time and place of the classes. However, because of the number of three hour classes in student programs, making Friday and Monday unusually full examination days, the examinators committee said that instructors of five and four hour classes may change at their own discretion the Friday examination period to Saturday at the same hour.
Because of the necessity for an early return of grades, similar changes from a Monday to a Tuesday examination have not been recommended except in the case of small classes whose papers can be graded quickly by the instructor.
Engineer Talks to AIEE On Electrical Cables
T. G. Hieronymus, underground engineer for the Kansas City Power and Light company, was guest speaker last night at the American Institute of Electrical Engineers meeting in the Kansas room.
Mr. Hieronymus exhibited slides on some of the problems and methods used in the construction and maintenance of subsurface power transmission lines.
Of special interest to AEE members were the samples Mr. Hieronymus displayed of different types of cable. He also showed eable failures, which were due to corrosion, intercrystalline fatigue, poor materials, poor workmanship, decomposition of insulation, and the gnawing of small rodents.
K-Club Meeting Planned
A meeting of the K-Club has beet set for 6:30 tomorrow evening.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
New School Honors William Allen White
The regents of the University of Kansas have taken highly appropriate action in designating the University department of journalism as "the William Allen White School of Journalism." In accordance with Cancellor Malott's proposal the school will now be established on an independent basis with its own dean and faculty. It is expected that the William Allen White Memorial Foundation, now in process of organization, will have its headquarters at the school and will use foundation funds to promote newspaper work in Kansas.
Through these plans the state will perpetuate the memory of its most distinguished citizen in a way that certainly would have appealed to him. For all his varied activities, William Allen White was primarily a newspaperman, and his first love was his chosen profession. He was always eager to see its standards advanced so that its public service would be increasingly important. His horizon included the nation and the world. But as a native of Kansas he was concerned first of all that Kansas newspapers should be out in front.
Its new name should be an inspiration to all students in the University's school of journalism. It would stand for the wisdom, the tolerance, the freedom, the courage, the progressive vision that made William Allen White the great newspaperman he was. Undoubtedly the Foundation in its association with the school, will be able to make a valuable contribution to better newspaper work throughout Kansas. The entire enterprise is developing in a way that must give satisfaction to all those who admired and loved Mr. White and hoped to see his ideals a continuing influence in the state and nation.From the Kansas City Times.
Letters to the Editor
To Editor, the Daily Kansan:
To Editor, the Daily Kansan:
Congratulations on your Invasion Extra edition. It was fine!
J.E.KISSELL,Editor
The Independent,
Portis, Kan.
Girls State Group to Meet
Members of the Girl State Alumnae Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union building to discuss plans for the coming year, Elizabeth Baker, president, announced.
MAN. POOR MAN.
LIST ALL
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ALIKE — WE MUST ALL
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BE SURE IT'S PASTEUR-
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Lawrence Sanitary
Milk Co.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
The Whole Truth—It seems almost a shame to tell them, they bit on it so beautifully, but just to keep the records straight, we feel it only fair to offer the truth back of "one night last week" to Watkinites. When June Montgomery of Watkins hall received her Theta Epsilon (Baptist sorority) pin last week the idea began to form, and little by little it grew into quite a thing. As coincidence would have it, roommate, Evelyn Hodgson, received a box of chocolates the same day, and opportunity knocked.
At closing hours a select group were invited to a special meeting, at which June stared in the traditional chocolate passing ceremony. As a stage prop, the girls used a picture of a Navy air corps ensign, borrowed from Miller hall. As the story went—and it has gone quite a way—the man in question is now in the South Pacific. He attended Baylor University in Texas and was a Theta Epsilon.
It sounded real enough, but it was Helen Seamell, Texan of one year, who innocently added the final touches. The native daughter took one look at the pin and offered, "Oh yes, I knew a lot of Theta Epsions in Texas. They're good boys."
Out Again, In Again — Some months ago journalist celebrated their annual Zilch dinner. As their skit of the evening, Law of the Press class, taught by Elmer Bier, portrayed the favorite pastime of girls in the department, that of fainting in class. Because she had had more experience than others, Wilma "Billie" Thiele was chosen to play the lead. As played by the students, the class reached a climax, Mr. Beth asked a question of Miss Thiele, Billie gasped, "I feel sick," and was dragged from the class.
冰淇淋
Last Thursday, Law of the Press class met as usual. The class reached a climax, Mr. Beth asked a question of Miss Thiele, Billie gasped, "I feel faint," and startled class mates helped her from the room.
It's a Hard Life—A group of Alpha O's were seated in a car in front of the chapter house Wednesday night (Why, is not definitey stated) when they heard a distant "Hep - two - three - four" at the foot of Twelfth street hill. They looked out to find one soldier, one marine, and one navy man wending a snake-like march up the hill. It was fully 10 minutes before the troop was abreast of the car, and the girls heard the marine leader gasp, "Oh, will I ever get this platoon on this hill?"
Tradition must go on:
In answer to their suppressed mirth, the soldier yelled, "Hey, sergeant, those sorority girls are laughing at you."
"Let 'em laugh," gasped the sergeant, "we'll take this hill yet."
And the hep - two - three continued.
- * *
Citizens Asked To Curtail Vacation Plans
To the continued burden of the preparation for the invasion, must now be added the job of getting our casualties from incoming hospital ships and troop transports at numerous east and west coast ports to the general hospitals, Colonel Johnson said.
The military and war production demand on the railroads as well on inter-city buses are now at an all-time high and will increase during our summer, the ODT announced.
As a result of increased military activity due to the invasion, Col. J. Monroe Johnson, director of the office of Defense Transportation, today warned the public that railroad and bus passenger space might be cancelled without notice and urged John Q. Public to refrain from making summer vacation plans requiring either railroad or intercity bus travel.
was pointed out by the ODT that because military needs must be
Busch Meredith to Receive Commission in Air Corps
Aviation Cadet Busch Meredith, of Olathe, will receive his pilot's wings and officer's bars soon at the Fampa, Texas, twin-engined advanced flying school. Cadet Meredith was a sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture last year.
Appointed to flight training in Oct. 1943, he received primary training at Ballinger, Texas, and basic training at San Angelo, Texas. At the completion of his course at Pampa, he will be assigned to duty as an instructor or a combat pilot.
met, the purchase of a round trip ticket or even a return Pullman accommodation is no guarantee that such accommodations will be available on the specified date.
Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio are among the leading milkweed produceing states.
While many Americans are traveling on the far flung fronts of the world, the John Q. Publies at home are asked to do their part by spending a vacation at home and thus helping the government in keeping all transportation facilities available for military and essential war productions.
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Oil men say that this method will have inestimable significance to Kansas industry. In addition to the savings resulting from elimination of pumping and disposing of enormous quantities of salt water, operators who have seen the new treatment applied, say it will lengthen the life of wells, and make possible greatly increased ultimate production. Research which developed the new process also revealed information as to how fast a well should be pumped for greatest efficiency.
Research Foundation to Obtain Patent for Oil Well Process
A patent for the process of excluding water from certain types of oil wells as developed by the recently formed University of Kansas Research Foundation is being obtained by the Foundation, Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson, director of the Foundation and chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, has announced.
In the new treatment oil is pumped back into the well at high pressure and high velocity. When done properly and with the proper amount of oil, the water is driven back and sealed in the water-bearing strata. In experimental cases these beneficial results have lasted more than a year.
It is generally estimated that of the total amount of fluid pumped to the surface from the average oil well in Kansas, 85 to 87 per cent is water. When the cost of pumping any fluid half a mile up runs from five to 10 cents a barrel and the problem of proper disposition of salt
WANT ADS
LOST: Small size tan gaberdine raincoat, somewhere on campus last week. Has side slash poekets and buttons down front. Notify Marjory Stroup, 860. -171
LOST: Brown short-sleeved shirt with orange and black fountain pen and Phi Psi pin. Left at intramural field Wednesday evening. Reward. Return to Wayne Hird, 770N2.
845-121
LOST: Lower half of Sheaffer junior pen with name, Mary Jane Holzm engraved on it. Please call 290. 841-170
water on the surface is considered, the value of the Stephenson water exclusion method can be estimated.
"Oil companies believe," he said, "that it will add thousands of barrels of oil to the ultimate recovery."
Professor Stephenson and an assistant, P. T. Amstutz, worked on the research for three years under a grant financed jointly by the University and by three oil companies.
Dr. Stephenson does not claim for his new method a complete cure-all for salt water in oil wells. If applied too late or in wells with too much water, it can not get the job done, he admits. Furthermore, it will not be known until this method is tested more widely how successfully it works in wells of other depths and strata than those tested.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, June 12, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
J. W. Twento, Dean.
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Editor-in-chief
KENNEDY,
MARIE ANNO LOU ROGSMAN; MARY
HOLL
NEWS STAFF
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Managing editor JACQUELINE NOBLER
Assistant editor HANNA HEIDICK
Officer CURRY KINNEY
New editor DOLLESZ SUZLMAN
Society editor DORTHE MCCILL
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MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1944.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Annual Speech-Arts Banquet Will Be Wednesday at Hearth
The annual speech-arts banquet will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Hearth, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, has announced.
The honor man in forensics for the past year will be announced at the banquet, and drama awards will be made, Professor Buehler said.
Guests at the dinner will include majors in the department of speech and drama, contest winners, and members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary fraternity of which Professor Buehler is national president.
Other officers of the organization who were elected recently are Leea Nelle Marks, president, and Jack Eutton, vice-president.
Battenfield visitors yesterday were Pfc. James McKinney, stationed in South Carolina, and Pfc. Eugene Van Scoter.
Bill Purinton of Osawatomie was a weekend guest.
Corbin weekend guests were Mrs. Arlene Seibel, Wichita; Miss Martha Young, Coffeyville; Mrs. C. M. Utiel, Bartlesville; Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Kansas City; Winifred Dugan and Marian Steckel, Emporia; Nadine Hunt, Wichita; Mary Martha Huddickson, Powhatan; Mrs. W. P. White, Wellington; Marilyn Ann Riffer, Corning; Miss Rosalind MacCampbell, Kansas City; Mrs. Owen Woods and Miss Roberta Huffman, Caldwell.
Mrs. A. P. Haas of Hiawatha was a guest Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Niven of Topeka was a guest last Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner guessss Sunday were Pet. Walter Fish of Camp Gruber, Okla., Mat Crusen of Galatin, Mo., and Mary Alice Grobe of Hutchinson.
Apha Delta Pi guest Saturday was Betty Dunlap of Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Burger of St. Louis is visiting for several days.
Sigma Kappa guests at an informal dance Saturday night were George Jeffers, Jack Mothershead, Bob Johnson, Frank Reagan, Jack Coffey, Fred Richards, R. R. Cook, Jack Ross, Virgil Thomas, Art Davis, Jim Lehan, Bob Scalzo, Bob Hunter, Ed Wilderman, Harry Anderson, Bob Williams, August Voght, A/C Jim Moore, Bill Howland, Bob Marshall, Harold Freeman, Scott Tyler, Art Johnson, Leon Bryan, Max Musgrave, Jim Fowler, Bolt Marques, Paul Packard, Richard Winkler, and Kenneth Handkey.
Guest this week is Kathleen Harris of Wichita.
Westminster Hall weekend guest was Ada Lou Bruington, student at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
Mrs. Wado Shuitz of Oskaloose
wes a guest Sunday.
Delta Upsilon dinner guests Sunday were Prof. and Mrs. C. A Preyer, Betty Alexander, Jimmie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright
Alpha Chi-Sig Alph Pinning Announced
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Sally Ann Galle, daughter of Mrs. Emma Galle of McPherson, to A.C Jim Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ferguson, also of McPherson. The announcement was made at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Cochrane, housemother, and chocolates were passed.
Miss Galle, a Fine Arts freshman,
received an orchid corsage. Mrs.
Cochrane wore gardenias and baby
breath. Evamay Ecord and Sara
Frances Wills, who assisted in the
pinning ceremony, received corsages
of pink carnations and baby breath.
Ferguson was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon here, and was in the School of Business before he left for the service in 1943. He is stationed in Frederick, Okla.
Richard Schaffer, and Joan Stewart of Parsons.
Delta Tau Delta weekend guests were Pvt. William Wright, Ft. Bragg N.C., Pvt. Wallace Bradshaw, Ft. Benning, Ga.; Lt. Jack Stapleton, Salina army air base; and William McIntire, Gardner.
Ricker Hall weekend guests were Befty Lou Dodsworth of Kansas City, and Allegra Dollier of Horace.
Sunday guests were Mrs. C. L.
Dodsworth of Kansas City and Pvt.
Maynard Mitchell of Camp Crowder,
Mo.
Miller Hall weekend guests were Mrs. Florence Stout and William Stout of Berryton and Patricia Williams of Clay Center.
William Addis was a dinner guest Saturday.
Friday dinner guest was Betty Jane Moate.
Saturday luncheon guests were Miss Ruth Kenney and James Vernon.
Sunday dinner guests were Miss Ruth Orcutt, Hugh Shirk, LaVaughn Egbert, William Addis, James Vernon, Mrs. Martha Nodler of Kansas City, Robert Wynne of Hays, Marjorie Brown, and Pvt. Richard Ripper of Gulfport. Miss.
Guests Sunday were Mrs. Hattie McCoy and Velma Brown of Oskaloosa and Kathryn Eichman and Betty Banks of Kansas City.
Harman Co-op Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Harriett E. Rynerson, Barbara Cork, Winnie Dugan, and Arma Mae Young.
Pi Kappa Alpha has announced the initiation of Elden Kordes and Vincent McCave, Parkville, Mo.; Tyler Dedman and Paul McDonald, Los Angeles, Calif.
Cocurth Hall weekend guest was Mou-hui King, from West Allis, Wis., a former resident of Carruth hall.
(continued to page 1our)
Double Ring Service Weds Corson-Bowlus
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Corson of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Lois, to Lt. Burton R. Bowlus, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bowlus of Coffeyville. The double ring ceremony took place last Thursday at the First Presbyterian church in Coffeyville.
The bride wore a white wedding gown with a silk jersey bodice and a floor length skirt of white net. She carried an orchid and white gladioli bouquet.
Mrs. Bowls was graduated from the University of Kansas last spring. She has recently been employed as a research chemist at the Carbur丹um company at Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.
Lieutenant Bowlus, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, was a student in the School of Business from 1941-43. He received his commission last Monday at Chanute Feld, Ill.
After a short wedding trip in the East, the couple will be at home in Richmond, Va., where Lieutenant Bowlus will be stationed with the army air corps.
Kappa Phi Initiates; Honors Seniors
Senior members of Kappa Phi, women's Methodist sorority, were honored at a farewell dinner held at the Colonial tea room Friday evening. Claudine Chamberlain, Marian Eisele, Mary Hughes, Esther Lewis, and Juamita Riedel were the seniors present at the dinner.
After the dinner initiation was held at the Methodist church. Those initiated were Alice Bossi, Business junior; Reva Brown, College freshman; Marjorie Easter, College freshman; Ruth Fisher, College sophomore; Virginia Kirlin, College sophomore; Peggy McIntire, College freshman; Patricia McMahon, Fine Arts junior; June Peterson, College freshman; Margaret Snodgrass, Fine Arts freshman; Margaret Steeper, Fine Arts sophomore; Barbara Tallamonts, Haskell, and Eva Lee Yung, College freshman.
Geneva Brown and Jane Woestemeyer will be initiated at the National Council of Kappa Phi which is to be held at Baker University, Baldwin, from June 29 to July 6. Alpha chapter of the University will be hostess chapter.
K.U. Economics Instructor Is Private in Coast Artillery
Challis Hall, Jr., a graduate of the School of Business in 1938, is now a private in the 13th Coast Artillery at Fort Barancas, Fla. He is attached to the headquarters and headquarters battery.
Hall served as an assistant instructor in Economics at the University of Kansas in 1938-39, and since that date has been an instructor in Economics at Harvard University.
Miss Gary is a freshman in the Fine Arts school, and Ensign Duncan is now overseas in the naval air corps. He attended the University of Oklahoma and Southwestern University, and was a member of Pi Sigma Phi, national athletic fraternity.
Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, made the announcement at dinner Sunday. Chocolates were passed and on top of the box were the pins and the ring.
Mrs. Taylor received a corsage of gardenias, and Miss Gary wore an orchid. Dayle Benscheidt and Barbara Vasey, who assisted in the ceremony, were given corsages of tea roses and baby breath.
Jane Gary Engaged To Naval Ensign From Oklahoma
Barbara Barber To Wed Ensign Weir
Alpha Delta Fi has announced the engagement of Jane Gary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gary of Winfield, to Ens. Robert E. Duncan, son of Mrs. Robert Duncan of Garber, Oklahoma.
The engagement of Miss Barbara Ann Barber, College senior, to Ralph L. Weir, Jr., ensign in the United States naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Weir of Parsons, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Sampson of Washington.
Miss Barber, who is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, will be graduated from the University this June.
Ensign Weir, a member of Phi Delta Theta, was graduated in March. He is now stationed at the naval indoctrination school at Tucson, Ariz.
The couple plans to be married the middle of July in Lawrence.
Esther Leigh Has Accepted Job as Home Demonstrator
Esther V. Leigh, who received her bachelor of arts degree in home economics from the University in 1934, has been employed as home demonstration agent for Cherokee county, with headquarters in Columbus. She will leave Monday for Eureka to take a four-week training program before reporting to Columbus on July 15.
For the past eight years, Miss Leigh has been the home service representative and home lighting expert for the Kansas Electric Power company. Her home is in Lawrence.
For the 150 aircraft types of the Army Air Forces, 500,000 different items are required.
Downing is enrolled in the premedical school. He is a member of the V-12 unit at the University and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma, engineering fraternity.
Your Local Bus Service
Miss Learned is a junior in the College. She has been a student instructor in the chemistry department at the University, and is active in Y.W.C.A. activities.
Student Nurse Plans To Wed Dr. J. G. Lee
The Rapid Transit
Co.
The traditional chocolates were passed.
Welcome Students
The engagement of Jean Adelae Babcock, student nurse at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, to Dr. James Grant Lee, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Lee of Bonner Springs, has been announced by her parents, Dean and Mrs. Rodney W. Babcock of Manhattan.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, at dinner Saturday night. Miss Learned wore an orchid. Leatrices Gibbs and Mignon Morton, who assisted with the pinning, received gardenia corsages, as did Mrs. Baldwin.
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
To the
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau gave a garden party Saturday night at their home for members of the law faculty and married students and their wives in the school.
Miss Babcock attended Kansas State College before coming to the University nurses' school. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Sunday Dinner ---- 12:00 - 2:00
Dr. Lee was graduated from University with his A.B. degree in 1941 and from the medical school with his doctor's degree in 1944. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta here.
5:30 - 7:30
Lunch ___ 11:30 - 1:30
THE HEARTH
936 Ky.
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the pinning of Betty Learned, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmon I P. Learned of Boston, Mass., to George Downing, of Galena.
Dinner ___
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Moreau's Give Garden Party
For Luncheons, Dinners And Groups Phone 1036 1941 Mass
Phone 978
Gamma Phi Pinned To Pre-Med Student
Closed on Mondays
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Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1944
KU-MU Game To Be Played In Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo. has been selected as the place for the annual gridiron classic between the University and Missouri University next fall, but the date of the event is still in doubt.
It will be on Thanksgiving Day say the coaches, but whether it will be on the President's selection of recent years, November 23, or the calendar date. November 30 remains to be worked out. As the engagement now stands, the date will be November 28.
It will be at least the second appearance for the Jayhawks in Kansas City next fall. Earlier in the season they will meet Texas A&M there.
The shift from Columbia was made in an effort to gain a larger gate receipt. Gasoline rationing does not permit much travel and the universities decided to go to the place where the greater crowd is concentrated. Missouri likewise decided to take her Arkansas game to St. Louis.
Moving of the Missouri-Kansas game to Kansas City takes that game away from the college campus or the first time since it was moved to Columbia's Rollins field in 1911.
Played first on Kansas City's Exposition park gridiron in 1891, it was moved to Sportsman's park in 1902 and then to Association field in 1905. Succeeding games were at St. Joseph in 1907, Association park, 1908, and Gordon & Koppel field in 1910.
Cheerleader Tryouts At 4:30 Tomorrow
A preliminary meeting for prospective cheerleaders will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union building, announced Ruth Krehbiel, head cheerleader, today. At this time, all students who intend to tryout for the position of cheerleader next fall are asked to sign up, and instructions and a brief practice will be held.
Thursday afternoon at the same time and place the actual tryouts will be conducted with F. C. "Phog" Allen, Henry Shenk, Fred ELSworth Ruth Kreibhiel and members of the traditions committee of the student council acting as judges.
Since Miss Krebhl is graduating this semester, the position of head cheerleader will be open as well as other places on the squad.
Delts Win 19-6 Game Rain Delays Others
Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Delt 19 to 6 in a sixth round intramural softball game. Thursday's rain left the fields in such condition that most of the games were not played.
The Delta's practically sewed up the game in the first inning (with a seven run outburst, and the attack continued throughout the remainder of the game, which was shortened to five innings by agreement. Moffett pitched the win and Douglas sparked the Delt attack with a home run. Harris and Mills clouted four-baggers for Phi Delt.
Grads Are Claim Adjusters
Virginia Hagan and Betty Sullivan who both obtained their degrees in the K.U. School of Business last March, are new employed in Kansas City as claim adjusters by the Liberty Mutual Insurance company.
Kansas Tennis Team Ties Iowa State Men
The tennis team drew a tie with the strong Iowa State team on the local courts Saturday afternoon, both teams splitting their singles and doubles matches.
The Jayhawks took satisfaction, however, in that their best defeated the best that the cyclones had to offer and therefore drew revenge for the defeat handed them at Ames a few weeks ago.
The results were:
Singles
No. 1—Ed Shipe (K) vs. Harold Johnson (IS) 6-2, 2-6, 7-5.
No. 2—Joe Brasch (K) vs. David Hanihen (IS) (S) 3-4, 6-4, 8-6.
No. 3—Fay Dunn (IS) vs. Vance Reynolds (K) 6-3, 6-1.
No. 4-Harry Dunn (IS) vs. Bertram Bone (K) 6-0, 6-1.
No. 1 - Shive-Brasch (K) vs. Harry Dunn Hignhen (IS) (6-2, 6-1.
No. 2 — Johnson-Fay Dunn (IS)
vs. Bone-Reynolds (K) 6-0, 6-1.
Postwar Plans Made For Men and Industry
Washington, (INS)—War mobilization director, James F. Byrnes, told congress today that the detailed plans covering reconversion of industry and demobilization of the military forces are ready for "effective and prompt action on X-Day"—the defeat of Germany.
Answering charges that only a "patchwork of agencies exists to handle reconversions with no clear-cut blueprint to guide them," Byrnes informed a senate military affairs subcommittee that the army and navy had done an "amazing job of advanced planning."
Byrnes urged Congress to speedily enact legislation broadening unemployment with compensation for veterans and war workers, ending "war taxation," with the termination of hostilities.
KANSANS INCLUDED--demar Geltch are violin soloists Peggy Kay with "Concerto in D, No. 4" (Mozart), and Nancy Freeto with "Concerto in D Minor, No. 4" (Vieuxtemps). Celloist from the studio of Catherine Farley is Martha Lee Baxter who will play "Gavotte" (Popper).
(continued from page one)
Furse, father. Keats.
Pfc. Denver W. Howell, Mrs.
Nellire V. Howell, mother, Wellington.
Second Lt. John R. Roby, Clarence N. Roby, father. Reece.
The Navy Department today announced 65 casualties not heretofore released, along with the names of seven whose status has been changed from "missing" to "dead." Included is Larry Bruce Ransom, aviation machinist's mate propellor second class, USNR, brother, Earnest Wilfred Ransom, 2057 North Waco, Wichita.
Tom Saffell Fans 19 But Jayhawks Lose To Sooners 11 to 2
Although he fanned 19 men, Tom Saffell, Jayhawk pitcher had poor support and the University lost to the Oklahoma Sooners on the local diamond Saturday 11 to 2.
Despite his ability to fool many of the visiting batters, Saffell contributed to the loss of his game by walking three and allowing three hits in the first innings, permitting the Sooners to score seven runs. On the other hand his opponent, Reece, hit a home run and two singles for three runs—enough to win his own game. He likewise held the Jayhawks to one hit.
The box score:
R. H. E.
Oklahma ... 700 100 003—11 11 2
Kansas ... 100 000 001—2 1 5
STUDENTS TO GIVE--demar Geltch are violin soloists Peggy Kay with "Concerto in D, No. 4" (Mozart), and Nancy Freeto with "Concerto in D Minor, No. 4" (Vieuxtemps). Celloist from the studio of Catherine Farley is Martha Lee Baxter who will play "Gavotte" (Popper).
(continued from page one)
Other vocal numbers on tonight's program include Margaret Emick, student of Irene Peabody, department of voice, with "Der Schmidt" (Brahms), and "Das Kraut Vergessenheit" (Hildach); Evelyn Walton, student of Meribah Moore, department of voice, with "Batti, Batti" from "Don Giovanni" (Morzart); Carolyn Southhill, student of Alice Monrecie, department of voice, with "Ah. Mon Fils" from "Le Prophete" (Meyerbeer); Norma Antone, student of Miss Peabody, with "Le Miroir" (Ferrari) and "Jeune Fillette" (Wockerlin); and Arlene Nickels, student of Miss Moore, with "Si,Mi Chiamano Mimi" from "La Boheme" (Puccini).
PEOPLE HAVE MORE
Fun
THAN ANYBODY!
Metro-Golden Motor PHOTOS
Piano Students From Five Studios
Apeparing as piano soloists are Dorothy Shoup, student of Miss Orcutt, who will play "Intermezzo" (Brahms) and "Ballade" (Brahm); Yolande Meek, student of Dean Swarthout, "Variations Brilliantes" (Chopin); Katharine Kufah, student of Carl Preyer, professor of piano, "Palisades" (Preyer) and "Mandolinate" (St. Aaeens); August Vogt, student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, with Chopin's "Etude in F Minor" "Etude in C Sharp Minor" and "Etude in C Major," and Allen Rogers, student of Professor Preyer, with "Naila Waltzes" (Delibes-Dohnanyi).
'MEET THE PEOPLE'
Lucille Ball * Dick Powell
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
VIRGINIA O'BRIEN · BERT LAWR
'RAGS' RAGLAND · JUNE ALLYSON
Vaughn MONROE ORCH.
SPIKE JONES CITY SLICKERS
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5th War Loan Bond Premiere
"TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR"
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Only Bond Buyers Admitted
K.U. Women to Have Wisconsin Summer
Several University of Kansas women will be taking their nals early this semester to accept positions as counselors at Camp Nagawicka, Delafield, Wis. According to Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, 15 have turned their names in to her as going to the girls camp, which is under the administration of St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wis.
There are still positions with the Union Pacific railroad for the summer in the west, and for counselors in Girl Scout camps, she said.
Mou-hui King Returns To Visit Friends on Campus
Mou-hui King, a former resident of Carruth hall, who received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from K.U. last semester, visited friends on the campus this weekend.
King was born in Peiping, China, and attended the Peking American School before entering the University in September, 1940. He was on the University honor roll last semester. King is working for Allis-Chalmers in Wilwaukee, Wis.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--and
(continued from page three)
Delta Gamma weekend guests were Miss Dorothy Shaw of Coffeyville, Mrs. Peggy Needles Cruise and Mrs. Mildred Thompson Pilchard, both of Salina.
Harry Snyder of Topeka, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Guests Thursday evening were Ruth Herndon, Miss Eileen Culber, and Miss Evelyn Seeberger.
Kappa Alpha Theta weekend guest was Patsy Tomlinson of Ft. Worth, Texas.
Foster Hall weekend guest was Miss Dorothea Eldredge of Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Tau Sigma Elects Six New Engineers
Six engineers were elected into Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary society, at a recent meeting of the organization, Robert Maurer, engineering junior and secretary of the society, announced today. The pledges will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Marvin hall, he said.
The new pledges are: James Edward Simpson, Paseo, Wash.; Donald Cousins, Washington, D. C.; Robert Theodore Neustrom, Kansas City; Eldon Gene Luehring, Leavenworth; Robert Alan Miller, Oakland, Calif.; and Hugh Louis Schirk, Parsons.
Aubrey Gibson, engineering junior from Topeka, is president of the organization. New members are selected on the basis of scholarship, personality, and sound engineering ability, Mr. Maurer said.
Reading Group Changes Meeting
Students in Miss Margaret Anderson's reading group will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in room 103, Green hall, instead of 7:30 on Tuesday evening, Miss Anderson has announced The change has been made to avoid conflict with the Phi Beta Kappa banquet on Tuesday, Miss Anderson said.
VARSITY Shows 2 - 7 - 9
Dona Drake - Robert Lowery "HOT RHYTHM"
MONDAY, Thru Wed.
"Posport to Destiny"
TODAY
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TUESDAY
TAMPICO
starring
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with LYNN BARI
VICTOR MCLAGLEN
EXTRA! "EVE OF BATTLE" The Final Preparations for Take Off of the INVASION
GRANADA
SMUGGLED Film from Germany 'Underground Report' The Latest March of Time
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
WINNER OF
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Franz Werfel's
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JENNIFER JONES
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The Producers Demand Road Show Prices This Engagement MAT., Adults .75, Kiddies .41, Service Men and Women .55 Eve., Adults $1.10, Kiddies .55, Service Men and Women .75
E 12,1944
cts
rs.
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and
Sunday by Students of the
University of Kansas
cted into mechanical
ety, at a
anization,
g junior
an-
wages will
Marvin
meeting
Ander-
meet at
a room
7:30 on
anderson
was been
the Phi
Tuesday,
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy, seattered thunderstorms tonight. Somewhat warmer tonight.
ames Ed-h;
Don_ D. C.
Kansas
Leaven-
Oakland,
rk, Par-
ug junior
of the or-
collarship,
dineering
ent
.55
.75
NUMBER 171
1st YEAR
Staff Sgt. Vernon H. Kaufman Robert Kaufman, father, Route 2. Haddam.
Helmke Writes Best 1944 Essay In Lewis Contest
Tech. Sgt. Merle E. Ingmire, Mrs Zona V. Ingmire, mother, Route 4, Coffeville.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1944
4 Prize winning essays in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Applied Christianity essay contest for 1944 are "Can Christian Ethics Solve the Filipino Problem?" by Florence Helmke, College senior of Iuka, second prize; and "God's Children," a study of juvenile delinquency by Jeanne McGrew, College freshman of Lawrence, third prize, Prof. Lulu Gardner, chairman of the committee on awards, made the announcement today. No first prize was awarded this year.
Staff Sgt. Harold R. Lusk, James C. Lusk, father, Route 5, Osage City.
The School of Fine Arts today announced the schedule of the remaining concerts on the University calendar for this term.
The committee serving as judges in the contest included Professor Gardner, chairman; Prof. Sara Laird of the English department; Mattie Crumrine, instructor in the romance language department; and Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism department.
Awards in the contest were $100 for first prize, $75 for second prize, and $50 for third prize. Contestants wrote on current problems in their relationship to the applied teachings of Jesus.
Schedule Announced For Fine Arts Events
Margaret Dunn, pianist, student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will be presented in her graduate recital for the master of music degree at 8 p.m. June 24, in Fraser theater.
On Monday evening, June 19,
seventeen students will be presented
in the second advanced student re-
sital in Fraser theater.
Candidates for the master of music and bachelor of music degrees and selected voice students will present the annual commencement reaital at 8 p.m. on June 28, in Hoch auditorium as one of the events of the Commencement program.
Tech Sgt. Charles N. Chase, Mrs Emogene Chase, wife, Box 66, Selan.
Sgt, Norman J. Huschka, John J.
Huschka, father, Route 1, Ellinwood.
Washington, (INS)—The War Department made public today the names of 597 United States soldiers missing in action in the Asiatic, European, Mediterranean, and the Northwest Pacific areas.
War Casualties
Staff Stg. Chester C. Fikes, Miss
Mamie Fikes, aunt. Arma.
The names included the following from Kansas:
Ist Lt. Dean H. Hart, Roy D. Hart, father, 208 7th street, Garden City.
European area:
Graduates Take Part In Invasion
Two University graduates, Lt. John Fletcher and Lt. (jg) William Belt already know more of the preparations and dangers involving an invasion than many members of the armed forces can be told until the armistice is signed and Allied strategy becomes common knowledge.
Lt. Fletcher, a member of Beta Theta Pi and a graduate from the School of business in 1942, was a member of Admiral Don Moon's naval staff in the invasion. As communications officer, he was present at all early conferences which prepared for the assault.
Lt. Belt, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a graduate in 1939, is serving aboard the USS Tuscaloosa which has figured prominently in the invasion and has repeatedly been reported sunk during the past week over the German radio. The Tuscaloosa, which once guided Canadian destroyers against German raiders is one of the ships most feared and hated by Germany. During the invasion, the Tuscaloosa's crew rescued many airmen and marines, and has continued to make their cruiser detested by enemy forces in the European waters.
Faculty Will Discuss Teaching, Advising In the College
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have a meeting at 4:30 Friday afternoon, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced, to continue the discussion on the improvement of teaching and to receive a report and discuss improvement in advising.
In addition to these two special orders of business action on a number of courses will be taken. Mimeograph copies of both reports and an announcement of the meeting have been sent to all members of the faculty.
Continuing last month's discussion on improvement of teaching, the committee, which was appointed last fall, headed by Beulah Morrison, psychology professor, faculty members will also hear and discuss the report on improvement of advising prepared by a committee of which Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, is chairman.
United States Leads In Peace Planning Connally Reveals
Conally, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee and also head of a bi-partisan group of senators named to confer with Cordell Hull, secretary of state, on postwar policy, said the United States already has taken the lead among United Nations in the peace planning field.
"I think I'm authorized to say that the United States already has submitted a general outline and framework of a peace organization among some of the United Nations," Conally said.
Washington, (INS)—Senator Tom Connally, Texas, announced in the senate today that the United States already has submitted to some of the Allied natonis a general outline for a postwar peace organization.
The announcement came during the first major clash in the senate over foreign policies since Pearl Harbor.
The first of two advanced student recitals was presented by fifteen students in the School of Fine Arts last night in Fraser theater. Because of illness, Jane Gary was unable to give her vocal solo as previously announced.
Students Play Advanced Solos
Revealing good training and concert ability, the students of piano, voice, violin, and cello were warmly applauded by the audience.
Those participating in last night's program were Marian Miller, Dorothy Shoup, Yolande Meek, Katharine Kufahl, August Vogt, and Allen Rogers, piano students; Margaret Emick, Evelyn Walton, Carolyn Southall, Norma Antone, Elaine Talley, and Arleen Nickels voice students; Peggy Kay, and Nance Freeto, violin students; and Martha Lee Baxton, cello student.
The second and final advanced student recital for this term will be given at 7.30. Monday evening in Fraser theatre.
Melvin Impressed by Normandy In His Peacetime Visits
Rommel Reported Dismissed
In 1911, Professor Melvin went abroad to do some research work spending the greater part of his time in France around Rowen and in the parts of Normandy where the fighting is taking place. He landed at La Havre which is one corner of the
The countryside in Normandy with the winding valleys and beautiful apple orchards and cattle meadows is one of the most impressive sights in the world, related Dr. F. E. Melvin, professor in the history department.
London, (INS—A report that Nazi field marshal Irwin Rommel has been dismissed as field chief of German anti-invasion defenses was published by the London Evening Standard today.
invasion coast and had the chance to observe the port facilities.
The Seine river empties into the ocean there forming what is sometimes referred to as the Seine bay. The water is very deep and aids in making it a good port. From La Havre on up to Dunkirk there are great high cliffs with only a very narrow beach which would be an obstacle to any troops trying to land there. From La Havre to Hanfeur and on to Insigny in the other direc-
(continued to page four)
Allies Try to Outflank Caen in France As Germans Increase Resistance; Rapid Advance in Italy Continues
Allied troops smashing forward in a vast arc to outflank the strategic French city of Caen from the south captured the pivot point of Troarn in action today, which a headquarters spokesman labeled an "outstanding success."
Jayhawk's Existence Attacked
On a western sector of Cherbourg peninsula American doughboys seized the village of Montebourg, while unofficial dispatches reported that advanced patrols now are within 11
Open season was declared on the Kansas Jayhawk several weeks ago when it was attacked on the theory that school textbooks state that not only is it a real bird, but that it is a native of this locality. The group of educators attacking the bird appointed a committee to investigate, but the last report was that the little bird will still perch in the textbooks of school children.
John J. Ingals wrote that the Jayhawk was a mule among birds, the illicit offspring of a jay and a hawk.
The invention of the Jayhawk is often attributed to Pat Devlin who said he was a Jayhawk and that that was any bird who made his living off another bird. When making this statement he had just returned home from a plundering trip across the border in 1856.
"The Mythical Jayhawk," by Kirke Mechem, recently was issued from the plant of the state printer at Topeka, suggesting possible origins of the bird which it terms entirely mythical.
"It was an early bird and it caught many a Missouri worm. It did not allow salt to be put on its tail," he added in referring to the Jayhawk, a term which the Missouri pro-slavery groups attached to the Kansas anti-slavery groups.
Suggestion from geologists are that the imprints of the bird in cretaceous chalk such as referred to in the "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" yell, give evidence of the existence of the famous bird. One of these imprints is in Dyche museum Pig- (positioned on a very fine
Veterans Benefit Bill Sent to President
(continued to page four)
Washington (INS)—Congress gave its final approval to the "GI Bill of Rights" and sent the broad veteran's benefit legislation to the White House. President Roosevelt is expected to sign the measure before the end of the week.
The conference report on the American Legion sponsored measure guaranteeing World War II veterans 52 weeks of unemployment compensation, college training, loan and hospitalization was adopted by the house without debate.
The senate yesterday similarly approved the senate-house conference agreement without a dissenting vote
Cost of the legislation is estimated upward of $6,500,000,000.
The Germans sought to stem the continued Allied advance by flooding the countryside from Troarn all the way to the sea. Headquarters spokesmen however said the general situation is "very gratifying."
miles of the port of Cherbourg itself.
One detachment took the city of Villeroy near the road joining Bayeux with St. Lo, while another occupied village of Lehan. Still other Allied detachments have fought their way to the road junction of Pont L'Abbe.
Today's advances carried the Allies to points outside the range of supporting warship fire. Enemy prisoners now total more than 10-000 and already five Allied airstrips are in operation on the beachheads now 80 miles wide.
By daylight today the Allies again sent out swarms of aircraft from the Mediterranean. These blows followed gigantic RAF night operations in which more than 1000 planes took part. A synthetic oil center and Cologne were hit.
Munich, Austria, and oil installations near Venice were pounded by the Mediterranean bombers. Allies Continue Advance in Italy
The ground fighting in Italy saw both the Fifth and Eighth armies continue to advance northward in the area above Rome.
On the Russian front the Red army took more than 30 Finnish strong points in its continuing drive across the Karelin Isthmus. Stockholm sources reported the Finns are evacuating the civilian population of Karelian vipuri.
Eisenhower, Churchill Visit Battle Front
Allied Supreme Headquarters,
(INS)—General Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday visited the beachhead of his Allied forces in France. He talked with officers and enlisted men and visited the shattered town of Isligny which had been taken by Americans Saturday.
It was also revealed that Prime Minister Churchill also visited one section of the Normandy area.
General Eisenhower was accompanied by General George C. Marshall, chief of staff; General Henry H. Arnold, chief of the air force, and Admiral Ernest J. King. They spent five hours on their tour and then returned in a destroyer to England.
Graduate Is Network Organist
Arlo Hults, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, is now staff organist for the Blue Network with which WREN is affiliated. We is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hults of Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Congress Ponders Draft of Women
Under consideration in Congress is a bill to draft all single and unemployed women in the U.S. between the ages of 20 and 35 for non-combat duty in the Women's Army Corps. Proponents of the measure believe women falling in this category should be drafted before fathers. They quote figures from a recent poll to the effect that 75 per cent of the country feels this way and that 78 per cent of the women themselves think it would be right.
Why then, if 78 percent of our women feel they should be drafted, have the WAC enlistments fallen off so sharply in the past year? Why, if three-fourths of the women feel the way Congressional backers of the draft bill say they feel, do we have to draft them at all? With 78 per cent of our draftable female population clamoring to be drafted, the WAC enlistment offices should be packed from dawn to dusk.
Certainly not 78 per cent of the coeds on this campus feel it would be right for them to be drafted into the Women's Army Corps. Although no official poll has been taken here, enough comment can be gathered for a general appraisal to the attitude prevailing. The most predominant protest to the idea by coeds seems to be that "such a draft measure will lower the status of the American woman to that of the German woman—which is one of the things we are fighting against."
Many college women feel that their training would all be lost—that they would be placed in dull jobs for which they have no liking and which have no connection with the career they are planning. They feel they could do more for the war effort if allowed to choose an essential job which would make use of their college training.
For some women, military service is appealing and offers wonderful opportunity. Their service to our country in time of war is great. There can be no doubt that the Women's Army Corps has done and will continue to do a brilliant job. Enlistment of women who feel they can thrive in the new and extremely different environment — different from any which most American women have experienced — should by all means be furthered. But to draft generally all single women between the ages of 20 and 55 is simply to ask for huge numbers of maladjustments on the part of a greater percentage of those draftees; probably more problem-WACS than working-WACS. K.G.
Navy Officers Return From V-12 Conference
Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the University naval units, Lt. C. A. Michelman, assistant commanding officer of the V-12, and Lt. Comdar. R. W. Stockes, assistant commanding officer of the medical and dental units at the University and in Kansas City, returned to Lawrence yesterday after attending a two-day conference in Chicago for officers in charge of V-12 programs in the Ninth Naval District.
"The conference was a general discussion of the procedures and practices in regard to academic business relationships with the universities," said Lt. Michelman. "The officers expressed the opinion that they were well satisfied with the kind of training the schools have given their trainees."
Rock Chalk Talk
How To Entertain a Rushhe -Ed Shive, Phi Gam, gives us the latest tip. Recently the chapter had a house full of weekend guests, and someone hit upon the idea that the crowd go swimming. Shive, agreeable, but unprepared, borrowed a pair of swimming trunks and the group set out.
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Peraha Ed wasn't quite the man the owner of the trunks was, but the startling result appeared when after an exhibition dive, he realized the borrowed article had disappeared somewhere in the water.
For some time the crowd was amused by diving for the trunks, but it was Shive himself who, possibly more impressed with the seriousness of the situation than the others, found the missing attire himself. Said he, "Oh yeah, I got them all right, but I sure had one heck of a time doing a surface dive."
* *
We Live and Learn—We hear that over the weekend one Army medic, and incidentally a Phi Beta Kappa, became so curious about the efficiency of military discipline that he decided to try it out for himself. Painting P. W. (Prisoner of War) on the back of his fatigue suit, he headed for a stroll downtown. He was spied first by a filling station attendant, who, impressed with the urgency of the situation, locked the station and grabbed a shotgun—to watch the P. W. saunter by.
Determined to do his bit, the attendant called authorities, who found the "criminal" calmly making purchases from an equally calm drugstore clerk. The culprit has found military police are extremely efficient.
There has been a steady increase in jobs for women students to work in the last five years, Miss Miller said. The majority of these jobs have been in connection with the University, but a few are in downtown business places.
Miller Reports 598 Employed This Year
"I would like to express my great appreciation to these women," Miss Miller said, "as I know that many of them took jobs which they did not want in order to relieve the employment situation."
In a count made on how many women students have been placed in jobs from June 1943 to June 1944, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, announced that 598 were employed through the women's employment office. This is almost double the number placed last year.
Washington. (INS)—Secretary of war Stimson, in a letter made public today, asserted that return of American Japanese to the restricted west coast areas hinges entirely on changes in the military situation.
Return to Coast Uncertain
And Visa-Versa — Prof. R. H Wheeler of the psychology department spoke to members of several of the PTs Friday evening on "Love, Sex, and Marriage." We wonder if certain members of certain PTs could not offer a little research information on the subject themselves.
Hint Hit Hard—Sigma Kappa night with Pat Scherrer as a clown who provided special entertainment every hour on the hour. Carrying out the part, at 10 minutes to 12 o'clock Pat entered the room with a blanket, a pillow and a "To Let" sign, which she arranged in the middle of the floor. Then she walked out. Ten minutes later, at the fatal hour, she came back, took a deliberate look around and lay down. It was supposed to be the gentle hint to guests that the party was over. Four dates had other ideas, however, and with a quick one, two, they grabbed the corners of the blanket, and Pat found herself sitting on the sidewalk in front of the house. We have heard that Pat then chased the guests from the house.
* *
* *
KFKU PROGRAM
2:30 p.m. *Stories Told in Music.*
*Hansel and Gretal* (Humderdinck).
9:30 p.m. *Symphonic Favorites.*
*The Moldan* (Smetana).
Tuesday, June 13
Baker Resigns Position As University Bursar
Robert O. Baker, who received his doctor of Philosophy degree at the University in 1933, has resigned his position as bursar of the University of Kansas City to become assistant comptroller of the Vendo company of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Baker served as business manager and accountant for the Daily Kansan while he was a graduate student at K.U.
From 1933 to 1936, when he became financial officer for Kansas City University, he was purchasing agent on the staff of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee. He has published several articles on accounting and related subjects. His doctor's degree was the first ever to be granted at the University from the Department of Economics.
Phys. Ed. Department in 1937 The department of physical education was established in 1937.
Back the Attack
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Elephant Felt at Home in Kansas During the B.C.'s --- No Zoos Then-
(The Kansan continues a series of features about strange animals that once lived in this state, and are now exhibited in Dyche museum. Today — a mighty tribe of ex-Jayhawkers, the Elephants).
Had the Martin Johnsons lived 20,000,000 years ago, they would not have needed to go to Africa for their game. Many of the animals which they hunted were right here in Kansas.
The camels, rhinoceroses, horses and saber-tooth tigers were already here at the end of the Miocene Period when the elephants arrived on the North American plains. Fossil skulls and parts of fossil skeletons exhibited in Dyche museum furnish unmistakable evidence that these animals were once at home on the Kansas plains.
The elephant tribe consisted of two great branches; the mastodons and the true elephants. Both had trunks used for seizing food, and tusks to use as weapons. The mastodons, however, were not as tall as modern elephants and had four tusks as shown in mural paintings which form a colorful background for the Dyche exhibit.
Makarona and Strong Teeth
An excellent skull in the display shows the strong-ridged teeth fitted for feeding upon leaves and tree branches. As ages went by the animal's upper tusks gradually grew
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LOST: Brown short-sleeved shirt with orange and black fountain pen and Phi Fsi pin. Left at intramural field Wednesday evening. Reward. Return to Wayne Hird, 770N2. 845-171
larger, even ponderous; a single tusk found last summer in a gravel pit at Garden City is eight inches in diameter and nine feet in length.
The true elephants wandered across a land bridge from Siberia and arrived in our state at the beginning of the Ice Age. They favored life on the plains and their grinding teeth show that they were grass-feeders.' Largest of the elephants, the Imperial Mammoth, reached a height of 14 feet, which is two and one-half times as tall as today's average man.
The elephants came and went in Kansas. Today they are transported thousands of miles from Africa or Asia and placed behind zoo bars for the benefit of curious onlookers who probably do not realize that they were once prime residents of this land.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, June 13, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
University Daily Kansan
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education. J.W.Twente, Deam.
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Editor-in-chief                                  DEAN SIMS
Editor-in-chief                          KEVIN LEE
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Managing editors    WILMA THIELE,
    JEANNE SHOEMAKER
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
E 13,1944
PAGE THREE
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Members of KU Dames to Give Annual Founders' Day Banquet
Members of the K.U. Dames will give their annual Founders' Day banquet at 7 p.m. today in the Colonial tea room. Mrs. Robert Cocke, member of the organization, announced today.
Following the dinner, officers will be installed. New officers include Mrs. Robert Lee, president; Mrs. Everett Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Hopper, recording secretary; Mrs. Victor Mallory, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irwin Olson, treasurer; and Mrs. Lowell Walton, pianist.
The program for this evening will include songs by Mrs. Walton and a reading by Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. John Patterson will be in charge of arrangements for the benquet. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Lee, and Mrs. Marion Wade.
Lau Kappa Epsilon dinner guests last night were Mr. Cliff Hauge and Mr. Bud Butler, former chapter members from Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta held their annual senior dinner at the chapter house last night.
Phi Gamma Delta weekend guests were Bernie Bricher and James Baker, former chapter members now stationed at Camp Gruber, Okla.
Watkins hall weekend guests were Mrs. Warren Snyder of Minneapolis and Miss Dorothy McGinnis of Pittsburg, both graduates of 1943.
Dinner guests yesterday were Jane Peterson, Osage City, Wyoma Ruth Weinrich, Kansas City; and Whea Shuss, Vratil.
Mrs. Lena Goff of San Francisco is a house guest.
Gamma Phi Beta dinner guests last night were Mrs. T.B.O'Neil of Ponca City, Okla., and Wyla Ann McQuillen of Wichita.
Delta Tau Delta has announced the initiation of Richard Stutz, D. F. Lamkin, Charles Douglass, Eugene Stinson, and Dick Williams.
Chi Omega luncheon guest yesterday was Midshipman Warren Herwood.
Dinner guests last night were Prof. J. G. Blocker and Dean F. T. Stockton.
Jimmy Gurley of Barnard was a dinner guest last night.
Mrs. J. R. Karr of Paola and Cpi Ted White were Sunday visitors.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Bert Dickerson, Mrs. Jack Kendall, and Mrs. Jess King, all of Wichita, and Miss Mary Hickey of Kansas City,
Phi Kappa Psi visitors yesterday were Ensign Dick Miller, Lt. Bill Elliot, Art Leaven, and aviation cadet Dorman O'Leary.
Batticfield hall dinner guests Sunday were Cynthia Wooster, Anita Lendrum, Virginia Pratt, and Marian Witt.
Alpha Chi Omega guests at its informal buchet dinner dance Saturday night were Phil Butler, Carl Osborn, Charles Douglass, Pvt. Walter Fish, Ross Skinner, John Pfouts, John Williams, Nat Cruzen, Jim Mordy, Roger Ewing, Charles Smith, Val Ashby, George Verhage, Foster Reynolds, Dill Dodson, Bill Mowery, Nishipman Robert Farley, Dwight Sutherland.
Bob Little, Victor Costello, Garth Driver, Charles Komnzelman, Bob Nuestrom, Earle Crawford, Dick Wright, Clark Tucker, Bob McKeniel, Jerry Bayles, Al Sheilbelbut, Bud Shaimberger, Don Hollis, Bud Ingram, Bill Landry, Willis Baker, Don Randolph, Richard Stacey, Bob Hopkins, Jim Palmer, Lewis Casteix, Phil Hartley, Dick Deering, Maurice Edmonds, Bob Elsworth, and Max Marquez.
Watkins Hall weekend guests
vase Betty Dickman of Wichita,
Mrs. Marry McDonald Johnston of
Larued, and Norma Goff of Topeka,
Lunchcon guests Saturday were
Margaret Whitfield of Topeka,
Duane Johnson of Kansas City, and
Jane Lee Griffiths of Ozawkie.
Dinner guests Sunday were Clarence Miller and Earl Mitchell.
Phi Beta Pi dinner guests Sunday were Miss Melba DeArmond, J. O. Biggs of Pittsburg, William Horton of Olathe, and Stephen Phelps of Kansas City.
Weekend guests from Kansas City were Dean Huebert, Lawrence John-ron, James Sandell, Bob Jensen, Dean Monroe, and James March-banks.
Tau Kappa Epsilon former president, Warren Spikes, left last Friday for Ft. Leavenworth, where he was to report for induction into the army.
Alpha Omicron Pi guests at the annual spring picnic given by Mrs. H. E. Chandler and the Lawrence Mothers' Club for the chanter were:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Long and daughter, Janet, Kansas City; Mrs. Philip Gaynor, Kansas City; Mrs. F. C. Shieber, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. C. F. Sloan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. F. B. Klinkenberg, housemother; Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Irene Peabody, Mrs. C. E. Frankes and son, Edward; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clevenger, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Chandler, Mrs. F. S. Deenm, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner, Mrs. C. C. Carl and daughter, Rida; Mr. and Mrs. George Dunkley, Miss Earna Carl, Miss Olga Carl, Mrs. Betty Phodges, Mrs. Louis Parson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise, all of Lawrence.
Sgt. Marie Kerschen of the U. S. women marine corps was a weekend guest. Sgt. Kerschen is stationed at Little Rock, Ark.
Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. C. F. Sloan and Mrs. F. C. Schieber, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Philip Gaynor, Kansas City; and Charles Shields.
Kaw Koeffes guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaba, Kansas City Mo; Sgt. Art Vaughn, Camp Crowder, Mo.; and S2/c Bert Gensler, Olathe.
Guests: Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Cleze- DeVault and Miss Dorothy
McLane of Spring Hill.
Mr. Harold F. Bergstresser, assistant professor of accounting in the School of Business at the University of Kansas from 1924 to 1926, is now comptroller of the Crocker-Burbank Co., a paper manufacturing concern at Fitchburg, Mass.
Former Professor in Paper Co.
K.U. Grad on Medical Journal
- Mrs. Matee Finch Todd, journalism major who received her A.B. degree in 1932, is the business manager of the Journal of Kansas Medical Society in Tepeka.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate Tonight
The annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet will be at 7 p.m. today at the Hearth, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced. Approximately 65 members have made reservations for the dinner, he said.
Initiation services for the new members will be at 6 p.m. Following the banquet Sam Anderson, of the department of German, will read a paper entitled "Atilla." C. C. Crawford, of the history department, will preside at the banquet as president of the organization.
The initiates are Elizabeth Cady Austin, Betty Jean Boilinger, William Brownlee, Walker Butin, Mary Louise Dillenback, Florence Eggert, Howard Fink, Margaret Foote, Robert Gibbon, Marian Hepworth, Janet Marvin, Alice McDonnell, Jill Peck, Jane Raup Robison, Annette Steinle Lamb, and Glennie Waters.
Alpha Chi Is Pinned To Army Corporal
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the engagement of Betty Ann Hopkins, daughter of Mrs. Robert Hopkins of St. Joseph, to Cpl. Blair Carmichael, also of St. Joseph.
The announcement was made last night at the senior dinner by Mrs A. W. Cochrane, housemother, and chocolates were passed.
Miss Hopkins, a College senior, received a ring. She wore a white orchid corsage as did Margaret Fesler and Faye Elledge, who assisted in the pinning. Mrs. Cochrane received a gardenia corsage.
Corporal Carmichael is in the cavalry, and at present is overseas.
Lutheran Student Group Entertains Senior Members
The Lutheran Student Association entertained members who are University seniors at a dinner at the Hearth Sunday evening.
The seniors honored were Paul Juelfs, Mildred Julius, Justine Kloeper, Robert Kloepper, and Phyllis Riggs.
Prof. Mary Larson, one of the sponsors, presented each senior with a gift. Robert Kloeppen, now in the army, was unable to be present.
Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, spoke on "A Creed for Youth in the World of Tomorrow."
Frances Janes, College sophomore,
was toastmistress.
Gamma Phi Beta National Bond Drive Successful
Word was received yesterday by members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority of the tremendous success of their recent national war bond drive. On the final-day of the drive, June 6, D-Day, the total amount was $1,015,697.75, over nine times the goal which was set at $110,000.
STUDENTS give to the 5th WAR LOAN
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt. Phone 432
1944 Graduate Commissioned Ensign in Naval Reserve
Waterstradt-Adams Engagement Told
Mr. Adams is a member of Phi Beta Pi.
WAR BOND BONITA
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Miss Waterstradt is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, and Kappa Phi, Methodist organization, and is president of Wesley Foundation.
Watkins hall has announced the engagement of Maurine Waterstradt, College junior, to Paul Adams, freshman medical student in the Navy. Miss Waterstradt is from Detroit and Adams is from Clay Center.
Chocolates were passed by Leora Adams DeFord, sister of Mr. Adams. Lylas Ruhlen sang "Because," and the house song was also sung. Miss Waterstradt wore an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Charles Esterly, house-mother, and Mrs. DeFord were presented with gardenia corsages.
Russell Tyson Runnels, a graduate in the School of Engineering and Architecture this year, has been commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve. He will leave soon for the naval training school at Hollywood Fla.
Runnels, who is a Lawrence resident, is a chemist for the Kansas geological survey.
Lt. Starry Gets DFC After 25 Missions
A United States Ninth Air Force Bomber Base, England — The Dartinguished Flying Cross has been awarded to First Lt. George Leslie Starry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starry of Louisburg, the Ninth A.F. Force headquarters has announced. Lt. Starry, pilot of a B-26 Marauder bomber, has previously been awarded the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters.
Lt. Starry attended the University of Kansas in 1939 and 1940. Before joining the Army, March 28, 1942, he was a radio newscaster for stations KITE in Kansas City, and KFBI in Wichita. He was commissioned Jan. 14, 1943, and took his final phase of training at Barksdale Field, La.
The 21-year old Kansas office was cited for "extraordinary achievement while serving on a B-26 airplane on 25 bombardment missions over enemy occupied Continental Europe."
Westminster Women Entertained
Women Entertained
Mrs. Vere W. Abbey, house-mother of Westminster hall, gave a formal buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. yesterday at the house for the women residents. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Azzman were also guests.
Hawksbill Smallest Sea Turtle
The hawksbill is the smallest of sea turtles, averaging two feet in length.
HELP WIN THE WAR
By Making
ROCKET POWDER
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
Hercules Powder Co.
Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1944
Russian Film Will Be Last of Forums Shows
A Russian film, "Alexander Nefsky" will be shown in Fraser theater at 7:30 Thursday evening, Joy Miller, Forums Board chairman, has announced. Nefsky was the great Russian military leader who led the Russian armies against Charles XII of Sweden.
"Hits of the Past," excerpts from famous Charlie Chaplin films, will be featured with the Russian film.
The public is invited to attend this movie presentation which is sponsored by the Student Forums Board, Miss Miller said.
Two Teams Unbeaten In Inter-Platoon Loop
The ship's company and company three, platoon 1 teams remain unbeaten in the inter-platoon league of the University Naval Training School.
Four games are played every Friday evening on the ball diamonds east of the stadium. Each platoon sponsors a team and all trainees are given liberty to attend the games.
The schedule for Friday night had company 3, platoon 1 versus company six, platoon 2; company 3, platoon 2 versus company five, platoon 2; company four, platoon 1 versus company 5, platoon 1; and company 4, platoon 2 versus company 6, platoon 1.
King Adams, Veteran Janitor Dies Following Stroke
King Adams, for 42 years an employee of the University in jani-
ional services, died last evening at his home in North Lawrence. He was strenken a week ago with apo-
plew while at work.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Baptist church in North Lawrence.
(continued from page one)
MELVIN---tion the coast has very wide sandy beaches with small sand dunes in the background.
Continuing about his travels, Professor Melvin stated that he went on Rouen, located 40 miles from La Havre, which to him was the most interesting of all these small towns in Normandy. The land surrounding Rouen with its very high hills is similar to the Ozarks. There he saw magnificent medieval churches and other historical places.
After the trip in 1911, Professor Melvin returned twice more to France, once in 1924 and again in 1922. The last time he went from Caco to Cherbourg which is located on the end of the peninsula which the Allies have penetrated approximately 14 miles. It is an open port with two sea walls which offer many advantages. It is quite a simple operation to unload materials with the help of the big cranes that they have there, he related. The transportation facilities from Cherbourg to Paris are excellent with good roads and railway systems joining the two cities. Also it is located only 85 miles from Southampton. Mr. Melvin believes that the Allies want Cherbourg mainly because of its port and its convenient location.
VARSITY
Shows 2 - 7 - 9
MONDAY, Thru Wed.
Dona Drake - Robert Lowery
"HOT RHYTHM"
and
"Passport to Destiny"
Comanche Displayed in Dyche With Many of His Fossil Ancestors
(Note: This is another article in a series on the displays at Dyche museum. Today we discuss the horse).
The horse family as a whole goes much further back into history. In fact, the horses are the oldest family of mammals that have survived in "recent" times. Their earliest ancestors were natives of North America who roamed the plains and basins on both sides of the Rockies. Many of their fossil remains are found in later rock-formations of Kansas.
To many people the word "Comanche" means only one thing: a tribe of bloodthirsty, cruel Indians. But others may think of a horse named "Comanche," the only survivor of Custer's last stand fought back in 1876. Looking very much as he did 68 years ago, "Comanche" is now mounted and is a featured exhibit at Dyche museum.
The earliest American horse, which was found in Wyoming, was about the size of a sheep dog. It was a shy little animal that cautiously
Various kinds of horses followed and scattered widely over the plains of the Middlewestern states. Some were smaller, and striped much like today's zebra. All moved swiftly on a horse-like middle hoof.
Horses later reached Asia by a North Pacific land bridge, and passed on into Europe and Africa. Some migrated down into South America by way of a Caribbean land bridge.
Five million years later, members of the horse tribe had grown larger and more slender. Their grinding teeth were changing and becoming adapted to the plains vegetation of the Dakotas and Wyoming.
ranged over wet lands, and fed on the leaves of shrubs and trees.
Then came the Ice Age spreading its gray chill over the whole Northern Hemisphere. Horses survived in various sheltered corners of the world, in Western Europe, Asia, and Africa. But those horses that were living in the Western Hemisphere died out entirely during the Ice Age, leaving us only their fossil remains. Dyche museum has many of these fossils on exhibition.
16 Dental Students Report Here Sixteen naval dental students from the University of Kansas City Western Dental College units reported to the University V-12 office Thursday to take physical examinations and receive uniforms. They were enrolled Monday in the Kansas City dental school and recently have completed pre-dental V-12 training.
Marienne Glad, president of the chapter, made an announcement concerning the sorority's part in the Fifth War Loan campaign.
In addition to the regular sorority songs, a special arrangement of "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" was featured.
Gamma Phi's Sing On Radio Program
A fifteen minute program of singing was presented by members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority over radio station WREN at 6 p.m. last night. Shirley Salley, College sophomore, was soloist on the program, singing three numbers.
Washington, (INS) — The office of price administration announced today that limited quantities of "odd lot" shoes may be sold to consumers ration free during the period July 10 through July 29.
Odd Let Shoes to Be Released
Three Graduates Edit Engineer Magazines
Three graduates of the School of Engineering and Architecture are now editors of national engineering magazines, each important in its field. Waldo Bowman, '23, is editor of Engineering News Record, which is published in New York City.
Theodore B. Jefferson's Welding Engineer is published in Chicago. He was graduated in 1931. Harold J. McKeever, who was graduated in 1923, is editor of Roads and Streets, also published in Chicago.
Lt. McGuigan Is On Leave
Lt. C. V. McGuigan, welfare and recreation officer of the University Naval Training School, is on a 7-day leave. He will visit relatives and friends at his home in Kansas City and will return to his duties Friday.
JAYHAWK'S----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) mentation is not preserved in chalk, however, so it is not known whether the bird was red or blue.
There is an unverified story that the Indians believed the great round stones in Ottawa county are petrified eggs of the Jayhawk which they called the thunderbird, and which they credited with bringing rain.
PEOPLE HAVE MORE Fun THAN ANYBODY!
MICRO-Goldeneye Mover PICTURE
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
'MEET the PEOPLE'
Lucille Ball *Dick Powell*
VIRGINIA O'BRIEN • BERT LAWR
'RAGS' RAGLAND · JUNE ALYSON
Vaughn MONROE ORCH.
SPIKE JONES CITY SICKERS
THURSDAY ONLY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY Tell the People From Every Steepele—It's the Biggest Merry Musical Hit!
5th War Loan Bond
Premiere
"TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR"
Van Hartman Trains In Ferrying Division
Buy a Bond Now and Obtain Your Free Bond Premiere Ticket.
Only Bond Buyers Admitted
Flight Officer Van L. Hartman, a former student and a member of Sigma Chi faternity, is now stationed at the Air Transport Command Ferrying Division's new pursuit transition school at the 4th OTU, Brownville, Tex.
The Ferrying Division, has the responsibility for the greater part of all training within the Air Transport Command, in addition to ferrying and transport functions.
Flight Officer Hartman will receive pursuit instruction at Brownsville. When he has completed his training there, Flight Officer Hartman will be qualified for the job of ferrying fighter aircraft to all parts of the world.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Hartman of Hays.
Grad Visits Lawrence on Leave
Lt. Charles M. Amyx, who received his bachelor of arts degree with a major in economics in 1938, is spending a 30-day leave in Lawrence visiting friends and relatives. Lt. Amyx, who is being transferred to Seattle, Wash., has been stationed at a naval air base in Hawaii for the past 38 months, and witnessed the assault at Pearl Harbor.
Fraser hall, the oldest building on the campus, was opened for classes in 1872.
Fraser Is 72 Years Old
Grad Writes Article On Child Adoption
Using her three-year-old adopted son as an idea for her article Marjorie G. Raiish, a graduate of the University, has written an article on modern child adoption entitled "Selected Sons and Daughters" which is being published in the July issue of She magazine.
In addition to her bachelor of arts degree from the University, Mrs. Raish holds a master of arts degree from Fort Hays Kansas State College in English.
For three years, Mrs. Raish was the United Press reporter for the western part of Kansas, and her free-lance articles have been published by the Kansas City Star, Topeka Daily Capitol, and Kansas Teacher. One of her short stories won first prize in a contest sponsored by the Kansas Authors Club.
"Selected Sons and Daughters" describes the exact science that modern child-adoption has become in making it possible for parents to select a child whose physical and mental characteristics are practically identical to those a child of their own would have.
Two Chapters of Phi Lambda Pi
The only two chapters of Phi Lambda Pi, sole organized social sorority for married women, are found at Tulane University and Louisiana State University.
ENDS TONITE
A Romance of a Glamorous Stowaway and a Hard-Boiled Sea Captain "TAMPICO"
GRANADA
Edward G. Robinson - Lynn Bari
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2 Days Only
WINNER OF
5 ACADEMY AWARDS
Franz Werfel's
THE SONG OF
BERNADETTE
with JENNHFER JONES
20
CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
S
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 10 — Feature at 2:45 - 7:15 - 10:15
The Producers Demand Road Show Prices This Engagement MAT., Adults .75, Kiddies .41, Service Men and Women .55 Eve., Adults $1.10, Kiddies .55, Service Men and Women .75
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FILMED UNDER FIRE!
The U.S. and British
Governments
present
TUNISIAN
VICTORY
An
McGAM
Release
FULL-LENGTH!
Two Features
BERMUDA MYSTERY
20
JANUARY 1943
with PRESTON FOSTER
ANN RUTHERFORD
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
OWL SHOW SAT. NITE — Sunday, All Week
Danny Kaye — The Goldwyn Girls
"UP IN ARMS"
13, 1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1944
41st YEAR
21 Boys Chosen In Summerfield Scholar Group
NUMBER 172
Twenty-one boys have been chosen as the recipients of Summerfield scholarships, it has been announced by the Summerfield scholarship committee of which Dean Paul B. Lawson is chairman.
John E. Rees of Emporia, son of Congressman Rees, is the youngest of this year's class and will not be 18 until April, 1946. Raymond Sangster of Lyons is only a month older. Three others will have their 18th birthday between January and May, 1945, and ten more reach their 18th birthday between July and December 31, 1944. The remaining six already are 18 or will be within a few days.
The complete list includes: William A. Blanchard, Cherryvale; Calvin Bolze, Kansas City; George H. Caldwell, George E. Exon, Jr., J.D. Kabler, Jr., John J. McDermott, Jr., Wallace T. Rouse, and Dale I. Kummer of Wichita; Edward J. Chesky, Jr., Herington; Charles Cory, Topeka; David Foley, Norton; Dean Gregory, Osborne; Bernard R. Hawley, Atchison; Stanley Kelley, Chapman; Daniel M. Kirkhuff and Russell N. Mammel of Hutchinson; Warren L. Kump, Oberlin; Lyle Pursell, Paola; Kenneth Miller, Chapman; John E. Rees, Emporia; and Raymond Sangster, Lyons.
High school principals recommended 148 young Kansans to take the preliminary examinations given early in the spring. Of these, 34 finalists came to Lawrence for completed in 1908, and Mr. Adams transferred his duties over there when the rest of the school moved. By nature a philosopher and politician, this 74-year-old "fixiture" has counseled hundreds of the more than two thousand young people who have passed through the school since he was first employed. He could call the majority of them by name and was a personal friend to many.
(continued to page four)
Mrs. Running Becomes Joliffe Hall's Housemother
Mrs. Ellen Running is the new housemother of Jolifte hall, University residence hall for women, following the resignation of Mrs. Jerry Penney, members of the hall announced.
Mrs. Running has served as housemother at the University of Colorado at Boulder for the past few years. She was formerly a housemother on the campus here for the now inactive Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Douglas county authorities in touch with the manpower problem are appealing to the University staff to help meet the local labor shortage this summer, announced Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University of Kansas. Mr. Nichols has sent letters to every staff member of the University stating the following information:
K.U. Staff Needed In Factory and Farm For Summer Work
1. Canning Factory-Help is needed now on the evening shift, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Apply directly to Mr. Will Pendleton at Columbus Foods Corp., East 10th Street.
The call for help covers three activities:
2. Farm Harvest—Help will be needed on the grain and potato harvest late in the afternoons and early in the evenings later in the summer.
Staff members who can be available are requested to sign and return promptly to the Chancellor's Office the Emergency Worker registration.
Calls for help will be made by Mr. Deal Six, county agent.
3. Sunflower Ordnance Works— Members of the faculty, men and women, who do not plan to teach
To the thousands of engineering students who have attended the University during the past 40 years, a part of the school itself will seem to be missing tomorrow, for King Adams, Negro janitor for the past years will be buried then.
Janitor Had 42 Years Of University Life
(continued to page four)
Born in St. Louis, Mo., of parents who had been slaves, Mr. Adams longed to become an engineer from earliest childhood. In 1982, he came to the University to enroll in the School of Engineering, but while waiting to enroll, accepted a job with a contractor who was building Dyche museum. At that time the School of Engineering was located on the south end of the third floor of Fraser hall, and Mr. Adam's first job with the University was that of janitor in this department.
Theodore Price Earns Award
Theodore Price, chemical engineering senior, has been awarded the Alpha Chi Sigma award for high scholarship, personality, and personal integrity, announced Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chemical professor, today.
The award is made jointly each year to the outstanding senior of both the chemistry and chemical engineering departments as selected by a faculty committee. The student who is chosen has his name inscribed on the bronze plaque located on the lower floor of the chemistry building.
Included among the other seniors receiving honorable mention for their four-year record are Jill Peck, Frederick Stults, Robert Taft, and Charlotte Hart.
Marvin hall, the building in which engineers are new trained, was completed in 1908, and Mr. Adams transferred his duties over there when the rest of the school moved. By nature a philosopher and politician, this 74-year-old "fixiture" has counseled hundreds of the more than two thousand young people who have passed through the school since he was first employed. He could call the majority of them by name and was a personal friend to many.
In commenting on the janitor's death, Dean J. O. Jones stated, "The passing of King Adams will be noted with regret by a long list of engineering alumni and former students. King seemed to be almost as permanent in the School of Engineering as the rocks which form the building, and the engineers will feel his loss as keenly as any member of the faculty."
Students 'In Dark' Over Exams
"Lights Out" meant more than the mere name of a radio program or a popular song, last night as dozens of students who have begun the traditional "cramming" for finals found themselves sitting in the dark as a 60-mile an hour gale raged outside.
Power lines in the city and the surrounding rural districts were blown down and the deluge of rain hindered workmen from repairing the lines with their usual speed.
The local electric power company reported that two of their primary wires were down for about 30 minutes in the 1800 block on New Hampshire, and a transformer was out at Eleventh and Mississippi. A tree was blown down on the rural northeast line running out towards Reno, while heavy limbs knocked out the line, on highway 59, south of town in the direction of Pleasant Grove. Both these lines took several hours to repair.
In addition to the inconvenience students suffered from having their study disrupted, housewives in the community were provoked at having their refrigerators defrosted in the middle of the night.
14 More Grads Take Teaching Positions
H. E. Chandler, Teachers Appointment Bureau, has announced that 14 more graduates have received teaching positions for the following school year.
They are Harris R. Newman, assistant headmaster, Interdale school, Palo Alto, Calif; Jean Dooley, English, high school, Perry; Ethel Caldwell, biology, high school, Harveyville; Alice McDonnell, English and speech, high school, Garden City; Allie D. Hale, home economics, junior college, Pueblo, Coho; Regina Allen, art, high school and grades, Bonner Springs; Kathryn Schaake, physical education, high school, Hutchinson; Mildred Mauser, Spanish and French, high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Elizabeth Weihe, music and kindergarten, elementary schools, Lyons; Jo Ann Teed, social science, high school, Andalta; Della Forney, music and English, high school, Richmond; Margaret Spalsbury, art, high school, Augusta; Marian Eisele, physical education, high school, Olathe; and Helen Sharp, home economics, high school Lansing.
Kansan Board Names 4 to Salaried Staff
Four students were appointed to salaried positions by the business committee of the Kansan Board yesterday. Katherine M. Gorrill, College junior, will be editor of the Summer Session Kansan, which will be published on Tuesdays and Fridays; Kelma G. Smith, College junior, will be business manager.
For business manager of the Daily Kansan for 1944-45, beginning with the fall term, the committee selected Mrs. Lois Willecus Scott, a junior majoring in advertising. Advertising manager for the same period will be Betty June Craig, College sophomore, who has been an advertising assistant.
Allied Tanks and Panzer Divisions Meet in Violent Battle Near Caen; Reds Advance on Karelian Isthmus
BULLETIN
London, (INS)—The Nazi DNB agency reported today that Allied warships have just shelled the French port of LeHavre, some 22 airline miles from the edge of the present fighting.
The dispatch asserted the bombardment was carried out with "heavy and super-heavy Allied naval guns."
The agency also said that fresh Allied tank forces struck a large scale tank blow at the Nazis' flank in the Caen sector at noon time in an effort to unhem the German line.
Battles of terrific violence raged along the outer rim of Allied-held western France today with four crack Nazi Panzer divisions fighting ferociously to stem the continued Anglo-American advance.
In support of the grim ground fighting the U.S. Eighth Air
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Fifteen
Members present were Margaret
Sixty-four members of Phi Beta Kappa attended the annual banquet and initiation services last night at the Heart, Raymond Nichols, secretary, said today.
Following the banquet Sam Anderson, German instructor, read a paper, "Atilla" and John Ise, professor of economics, led the group singing. Jane Raup Robison was the only initiate unable to attend the banquet.
The new initiates were were Elizabeth Cady Austin, Betty Jean Bolinger, William Brownlee, Walker Butin, Mary Leise Dillenback Florence Eggert, Howard Fink, Margaret Foote, Robert Gibbon, Marjan Hepworth, Janet Marvin, Alice McDonnell, Jill Peck, Annette Steinle Lamb, and Glennie Waters.
(continued to page two)
$ ^{ \dagger} $Force sent a record formation
of more than 1,500 heavy bombers over the channel to blast enemy lines and targets far in the rear.
Allied spokesmen conceded that the German assault had gained ground and met with a measure of local successes. Allied columns however, drove more than 20 miles inside Normandy to occupy the town of Caumont, between St. Lo and Caen.
The fighting was said to be especially violent near Caen, which now is in danger of encirclement by the Allies and near Tilly-Sur-Seuilles in the hands of the Allies. At Troarn occupied yesterday, the situation was confused.
Carentan Held by Yanks
Carentan, key communication point, is still firmly in American hands, although ground south of it has been retaken by the Geymans. Headquarters also acknowledged the loss of some ground at Montebourg.
The Nazi DNB agency reported that American doughboys struck a
(continued to page four
Old Glory Honored Today Through Radio Program
Today is Flag Day.
O
For some 130,000,000 Americans, it is an important day—a day when we all pay tribute to the beloved symbol of our country, the Stars and Stripes.
Tonight at 9:30, KFKU, the University's broadcasting station, will present a 30-minute program of patriotic music and of the history of "Old Glory."
diers and pieces of red cloth taken from the petticoat of the wife of one of the men, with a blue union cut from the cloak of Capt. Abraham Swarthout.
On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress at Philadelphia passed this resolution:
"Resolved, that the flag of the 13 United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be 13 stars, white in a blue field representing a new constellation."
It was not an elaborate painstaking resolution, just a simple concise statement, so characteristic of the leaders of our young republic. No pomp and ceremony were connected with it; our ancestors were too interested in establishing and fighting for a free country.
First Displayed in 1779.
The first military display of the new flag was at Ft. Stantwix just two months after its adoption. It was made of the white shirts of the sol-
As additional states were established, stripes were added until 1818 when Congress passed the final act about our national flag. Thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and white, were to represent the original 13 colonies and as each state was admitted to the Union, another star would be added to the constellation, Proclaimed by President Wilson
In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed that each year on June 14, the entire nation would observe the anniversary of the adoption of our great flag—truly a representative symbol of the spirit of a united and liberty-loving people. Any holiday in celebration must be proclaimed by the governors.
The post flag of the University AST units is being flown today on the flagpole in front of Lindley hall. The crowded schedules of the military units on the campus prohibit ceremonies for observance of the day.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Mental Breakdowns Serious in War
In this war far more men in uniform are breaking down emotionally than was expected by the U. S. armed forces. To get some idea of the enormity of this problem, consider that around 10,000 men a month are now being discharged from the Army for psychiatric reasons.
Many Americans do not understand why this is happening. There are individual cases and reasons, but two chief causes are apparent. There are not enough trained psychiatrists at induction centers to prevent emotionally unstable persons from entering the armed services. These persons may or may not be able to acclimate themselves to every day living problems, but they certainly cannot face with emotional equilibrium the stress of combat.
Secondly, the appeal to fight the enemy is an appeal to reason, not a high psychological impetus. In the last war those who fought for the United States fought for an idealism not questioned as today by cynicism, depression, and pacifism of 20 years. So Americans alone fight, not to protect their native soil but to prevent possible domination by Germany or Japan, not driven by emotions but by intellect.
The United States is paying millions of dollars for the physical welfare of the men in uniform — in equipment, in firearms, in conveyances, and in medicine. The mental welfare of our servicemen is equally important in winning this war. Government money would be well spent, then, in treatment of emotional collapses overseas when the treatment can be given immediately, and in providing for careful mental examinations at induction centers. ALR.
Seniors Urged to Take Physical Exams Now
Seniors who wish to take their senior physical examinations or to complete their immunization tests before final examinations begin, should start immediately, said Dr. Ralph Canuteson.
Watkins Memorial hospital will continue giving physical examinations through June 23. It will be impossible to give them after that date, as the laboratory work and the necessary X-rays could not be completed.
This is an opportunity for seniors to receive a complete physical examination before entering certain occupations where they are required.
PHI BETA KAPPA--forward. But at each motion, the turtle chumped out a big snap. Bill Johnson and James Walker watched the whole thing from a safe distance. It was Herbert Marshall, just back from Guadalcanal, who finally did the job. He found a board, scooped up the turtle, and dumped it into the trunk of the car. Thoroughly drenched, the successful six returned to the party. And the Turtle named Murtle is now the property of the zoology department.
(continued from page one)
Anderson, Sam Anderson. J. W.
Ashton, Wealthy Babcock, Josephine
Burnham, Mrs. Ralph Camuteson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crawford, Mattie
Crumrine, Arthur Davidson, Kathleen Doering, Lucy Dougherty, Mary Evans, Mabel Elliott, Mary Grant,
Helen R. Hoopes, E. M. Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Iae, Margaret Kane,
Mary Larson, Dean and Mrs. P. B.
Lawson, Veta Lear, Naomi Light.
M. F. McClanahan, Marie Miller,
Rose Morgan, Marjorie Mossman,
Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mildred Newman,
Raymond Nichols, Ruth Orcutt, C.
P. Osborne, Martha Peerson, Mrs.
Dwight Prentice, Mrs. G. B. Price,
Kate Riggs, E. B. Stouffer, Pauline
Turner, Esther Twere; A.T. Walker,
Dorothea Weingartner, Mrs. William
B. Sommerville, John Scarlett,
Rock Chalk Talk
Have a ham, burger—After all but knocking themselves out at the swimming pool a few nights ago, five DG's decided they needed FOOD. Hair dripping over their eyes and well-shorted, they walked into one of the local eating spots, and ordered five hamburgers, and waited, and waited, and waited. $^{7}$
Finally "Skipper" Whitmer was too hungry to stand it any longer. Stepping over to the counter, she inquired, "Pardon me, but are you making the mustard?" The aproned Joe replied, "If yah don't like it, babe, why don'tcha make 'em yourself?"
Suddenly in rushed excited Dr. Homer Jack, Unitarian minister, who had just seen a huge turtle waddling up the street. He wanted to catch it, and would they help?
They would be delighted. Ram was pouring down, as they ran out and jumped into Dr. Jack's car. At last they saw the turtle ambling on all fours toward the campus. The sextet jumped out and went over.
Sighted Turtle; Sank Same. Last week members of the Saturday Evening Club held their final party of the year. Having licked the last bone clean, the group started singing.
"You mean it?" said Skipper. "I mean it," said the Joe. So back to the stove "Skipper" trotted, threw on the five little meatballs, and soon came back to serve open-mouthed and drooling Sarah Marks and her sister Leeta, Bernett Replogle, and Faith "Spooks" Severson. Said "Spooks:" "She's a good cook; they even had meat in 'em."
As unprepared as Boy Scouts are supposed not to be, Addie Egbert and Helen Marshall gingerly started
车 车
Elaine Boney, Peggy Davis, Mrs. Adele Hays, and Thornton McClanphan.
By LIZ BAKER
The scholarship is for two weeks with all expenses paid to Camp Shelby which is located on the shore of Lake Michigan. Mary Morrill. College sophomore. Hiawatha, received the scholarship last year.
Barbara Haffner, College freshman, Kansas City, Mo., has been awarded the Danforth Foundation scholarship to the American Youth Foundation camp at Shelby, Mich. She was one of approximately 30 girls to receive this scholarship awarded to a freshmen in college who is interested in religious education.
Poison ivy is easily transferable. In one recent case, although the victim was not near the ivy herself, she came in contact with it when she touched a stick that had been growing in a bed of poison ivy.
Wins Danforth Prize
That old pest, poison ivy, is again claiming many victims, as summer weather calls students out of doors. The hospital has already had many cases of poison ivy.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service at Watkins Memorial hospital, said the students should familiarize themselves with the ivy, and then stay away from it. After being out where there might be some poison ivy, the safest thing to do is to take a "thorough" bath, immediately, according to Dr. Canuteson.
Poison Ivy Again Finds Victims
The Story of Gummy Delta and the Delta Gammas. Bobbie Thiele, freshman, is really taking the motto "Be kind to dumb animals," to heart these days. In the past week she has harbored three cats and two stray dogs in her room, as well as nursemaiding three small turtles. Newest addition is a little mongrel newly named Gummy Delta.
***
Moseying home from class the other day, Bobbie met a little boy who was crying hard. "What's the matter, little boy" said she. He cried that his mother wouldn't let him keep his six-weeks old puppy, and wouldn't she, Bobbie, like to have it? Softhearted B, agreed, and lugged home her latest prize. She fed it three wieners and a bone. And then, because it makes a floor look so chic, and secondly because the pup was six-weeks old, Bobbie put newspapers all over the floor. She hauled an old box up from the basement, and tenderly put Gummy Delta to bed.
But G.D. it seems, was just a little homesick. All night he whined, and Bobbie, at 1, 3, and 5 a.m., got up and comforted said puppy.
Said haggard-eyed Bobbie the next morning: "It isn't puppy love any longer; he and I are through!"
State Patrol Begins Car License Checkup
Checking up on delinquent purchasers of motor ear license plates and driver's licenses, a group of state highway patrol officers yesterday started a drive in Lawrence. The officers conducting the drive include Capt. R. L. Randel, Lt. J. E. Dunkel, and Patrolmen Thomas E. Nold and Harvey Schmederman.
License plates should have been purchased last January 1, and new driver's licenses were issued last July 1. Persons without the proper driver's license or auto tags are subject to fine.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Offices Open on Union Activities Committee
The offices of president, vicepresident, and secretary-treasurer of the Union Activities committee are now open, Henry Werner, adviser of men, has announced.
Those who are interested in holding any of these offices should apply by letter to Union Activities, room 121, Frank Strong hall, by June 20. They should give their name and address and classification in the College, as well as stating any previous experience they have had and any suggestions they have for next year's Union activities.
Although experience in union activity work would prove helpful, it is not necessary in order to hold one of the offices, said Mr. Werner. The offices will be held for one year.
The applications will be submitted to the Union Operating Committee next week.
Chemical Engineers Inspect KC Industries
Seniors and juniors of the chemical engineering department left yesterday on an inspection tour of the chemical engineering industries of Kansas City, Mo. They will return tomorrow, Dean J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering and Architecture announced today.
Seniors taking the trip are Edwin W. Blase, Oscar Bloomer, James A. Crask, R. L. Frem, Claude G. White, John B. Anderson, Bettram Bone, Jay R. Catalina, Lloyd N. Johnson, and Theodore Price.
T. T. Castonguay, assistant professor, and Joseph Svoboda, instructor, both of the chemical engineering department, are accompanying the group.
Cheerleaders Try Out and Elect
Cheerleaders Try Out and Elect
Election of cheerleaders will be held following tryouts in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
Ruth Krehbiel, head cheerleader for the past year, announced today.
WANT ADS
LOST: Beige paratwill box-style raincoat left in room 308 Fraser Monday. Reward. Phara Rathbum, phone 257. 847-174
LOST: Brown striped Sheafter lifetime pen. Has the name Justine Kloepper engraved on it. $5.00 reward for its return. Please call J. Kloepper, phone 900. -174
LOST: Block Sheafter
LOST: Black Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen either in reserve room of library or between Library and Haworth. Please return to Mary K. Parker, Corbin hall, 860. Reward.
-173
HELP WIN THE WAR
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
KFKU PROGRAM
Today
:3:30 p.m. Flag Day Program.
Tomorrow
Summer Schedules Obtainable
Stockton to Discuss Economy In Postwar Kansas, Saturday
The meeting of this organization will follow the annual convention of the State Chamber of Commerce, held Thursday and Friday of this week.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, is scheduled to speak in Topeka, Saturday, at a luncheon meeting of the Kansas Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries. He will speak on "Factors Affecting the Postwar Economy of Kansas."
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program Talk on "Summer Reading Programs" by Helen Shaw, Pinckney School.
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
Schedules for the summer session may be obtained from the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, has announced.
2:45 p.m. Tell Me A Story. Stories for children told by Mary Elizabeth Evans, director of the University Nursery School.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, June 14, 1944
ROCKET POWDER
By Making
Notices, due at News Bureau, 8 Journal-
ism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
J. W. Twente, Dean
University Daily Kansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CORNERAL STAFF DEAN SIMS
Editor-in-chief GOWHILL,
Editor ARIEL LENOX, ROBERT HOFFMAN
NEWS STAFF
WILMA TRIFFLE
Managing editors
JONATHAN JENKINS
Sports editor
CHARLES MOFFETT
Subscription rates, in advance, $17.90 semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holiday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
"Be Appetizing"
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Weaver's
Cosmetic Dept.
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
14, 1944
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944
PAGE THREE
Program
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14
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Members of Orchestra Will Have Picnic in Fowler Grove Today
Members of the Orchestra will have a picnic supper at 5:30 this evening in Fowler grove, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the organization, announced today. The group will meet in front of Robinson gymnasium instead of Potter lake, as was previously announced, he said.
At 7:30 the Orchestra members will assemble at KFKU to hear recordings made by the orchestra during the year.
In charge of the program for this evening are orchestra officers, including Barbara Huls, president; Peggy Kay, vice-president; Martha Lee Baxter, publicity director; and Doris Sheppard, business manager.
Corbin Hall guests are Miss Jackie Willis of Concordia, and Mary Ann Munson of Ames, Iowa.
Mrs. H. S. Atherton of Marceline, Me., was a guest Sunday.
Alpha Delta Pi guests at the rpring formal Saturday night at the chapter house included Alan Lillisand, Calvin Curtz, Warren Jacks, James Pretz, Don Marchbanks, Eddy Coleman, Neil Nelson, Dick Crow, Frank Darden, Ralph Fleagle, John Copeland, Howard Ernst, Gene Dierking, Ralph May, Lester Mische, Bill Marshall, Ted Elder, Dick Jarden, Clifford Townsend, Tom Kaelzer.
Edwin Blaze, Jack Nichols, Jim Topping, Max Bagby, Waldo Holt, Paul Leonard, Richard Krool, Harold Posley, Dave Thorpe, Bill
Buehler, Dean Postlethwaite, Larry Arnspiger, Charles Harkness, John Clark Park, Hugh Singree, Louis French, Howard Sharp, and Tom Glasscock.
Chaperones were Mrs. A.H.Little, Mrs.Ralph Baldwin,and Mrs.Edith Martin.
Sunday guest was Midshipman Robert Peniston of Annapolis, Md.
Delta Gamma dinner guests yesterday were Mrs. Donald Wetzel of Boise, Idaho, a former chapter member, and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton of Kansas City.
Chi Omega dinner guests last night were Marjorie Cooper, Mary Ruth Murray, and Emma Jane Staton.
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the pledging of Janet Belt of Lawrence.
Sigma Nu guests Monday were Grant Herrington of Kansas City, Prof. E. F. Engel of Lawrence, and Prof. J. J. Wheeler of Lawrence.
Kaw Koettes guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nickels of McLouth.
Carruth Hall guests Monday were Pvt. William Leighton of Nortonville and Jack Doores, a former proctor of Carruth.
Foster Hall recently elected officers who were installed last night: President, Elizabeth Ann Pratt;
Krehbiel Will Take Position in Indiana
Ruth Krehbiel, who will be graduated from the University this month, has accepted a position with Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Inc. in Lawrenceburg, Ind. She will begin work the middle of July.
Palm trees near a house on the beach.
Miss Krehbiel's brother-in-law, M. Y. Motley, who is manager of the company, was graduated from the University in 1937.
She plans to work about 6 months for the company, and then go into advertising work in New York.
A music major in the College. Miss Krebbiel is advertising manager of the Daily Kansan, head cheerleader, a member of the All-Student Council, and member of the ISA Council.
vice-president, Shirley Pfaff; secretary, Elizabeth Pornowm; treasurer, Jacqueline Goodell; and social chairman, Mary Karynny Booth.
Delta Tau Delta weekend guests were Sgt. William Walker and Lt.
Jack Stapleton.
10
The gay, new swim suits you've been waiting for are arriving!
By Gantner Sizes 32-40
$3.95
$5.95
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Miller Hall dinner guest last night was Prof. Elmer F. Beth.
Mrs. W. R. Snook of Wichita is a house guest this week.
Weaver's
Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill of Lawrence.
Swim to keepTrum!
BOXER SWIM TRUNKS by *B. V. D.
As advertised in Life and Esquire
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Lt. Veatch Killed in Action; Was Graduated in 1939
MADE FOR THE
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Montgomery Veatch, a graduate in civil engineering from the University in 1939, has been killed in action, according to word received by Mrs. A. D. Weaver of Lawrence. Veatch was a first lieutenant in the army air corps and the pilot of a pursuit plane. While attending the University he became affiliated with Sigma Tau, engineering fraternity. He was the son of Francis Veatch, now in California, and a nephew of Tom Veatch of Kansas City.
Pope Aids Escaped Prisoners
Rome, (INS)—Pope Pius gave refuge in the Vatican City to 19 escaped prisoners of war including two Americans, officials disclosed today.
2 Former Students Will Visit Campus
Charles Love and Edward Hansen,
former KU students, will visit
campus the last of June.
Love, who was head cheerleader here last year, is filling the same position at Pennsylvania State College this year. After a short visit with his parents, who are residents of Lawrence, Love will report to Midshipman School at Notre Dame. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Hansen, '43, of Kansas City, Mo. has been attending Midshipman School at Columbia University. He is also a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Bus Service to Swimming Pool
Transfer from K.U. Bus to Indiana, 4th & Maine Bus for Service to Jayhawk Plunge
Rapid Transit Co.
Your City Bus Service
Swim at the Jayhawk Plunge
7th and Michigan Street
Complete New Filter Beds. New Iron Fence to Keep Small Children Out of Deep End of Pool
Save money by purchasing a season ticket
Prices same as last year with taxes added.
Special prices for servicemen
Phone 2091
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
As yet no one knows for sure when the Kansas-Missouri game will be played next fall. The game has been definitely set for Thanksgiving Day, but just when the annual holiday is, remains a mystery. Some calendars carry Nov. 23 (Roosevelt's selection) while others list Nov. 30 as Thanksgiving Day. The game will probably be played on the day that is celebrated in Kansas City, where the game has been scheduled to be played, making possible a larger gate.
If the game were played Nov. 30 both Missouri and Kansas would be left with open dates preceding the contest. Missouri would have more than two and a half weeks between their Nov. 11 contest with Oklahoma and the Turkey Day game with the Jayhawks. Kansas would have one Saturday open before the Tiger clash. Kansas coach Henry Shenk would rather play the game Nov. 28. The Jayhawk mentor dislikes open dates late in the season as he believes it takes the edge off the players, and without games their interest and spirit lags. Of course, the lay-off might be of advantage to either team if injuries are plentiful, as it would give the squads a chance to get in shape, and maybe plan a few new plays for their opponents. However, Coach Shenk would rather take his chance on injuries and play straight through the fall.
The moving of the Kansas-Missouri battle to Kansas City takes that game away from Lawrence and Columbia for the first time since it was moved to Columbia's Rollins Field in 1911. The rivalry, oldest continuous one west of the Mississippi, began back in 1891 in Kansas City's old Exposition park, and has been going at full swing ever since, with no slack in spirit and interest.
The Missouri contest will mark the second appearance of the Jayhawks next fall in Ruppert stadium as they will play the Texas Christian Horned Frogs earlier in the season. Kansas now has a full schedule of 10 games, but the list is being withheld for the present.
ALLIED TANKS---continued from page one!
(continued from page one)
surprise blow near Carentan, carried across a river, and gained new ground.
The Allies had the advantage of a continued aerial umbrella. While the big squadrons drubbed the continent from the west by daylight on the heels of another night of RAF blows, the Mediterranean command sent its flight deep over Hitler's Europe. Seven oil refineries in Hungary and Yugoslavia and the Keck-skenet dromes southeast of Budapest were hit with good results. Budapest also was hit.
Munich Gets First Night Bombing The communications hub, Munich, received its first night attack of the war from Mediterranean based planes last night.
Meanwhile the Red army continued to surge ahead across the Karelian Isthmus. In the southwest Pacific, American fliers blasted eight more Japanese ships near Biak island.
21 BOYS CHOSEN---
(continued from page one)
forces and tests. The committee in charge this year realized that many of the boys chosen will have their educational careers cut short by calls to service in the armed forces. Because of the high quality of the candidates this year and because of the likelihood of their short stay, a larger class was chosen than usual. The number winning and holding the honor each year is made expandable by the fact that the amount of funds given to each boy depends on how much his parents can furnish.
Summerfield scholarships have been in operation at the University since 1929.
KU STAFF NEEDED----
(continued from page one) this summer are needed on the production lines at the SOW. Current wages will be paid on all these jobs. For the farm work, transportation either will be furnished or arrangements made for additional gasoline coupons.
VARSITY
TODAY, Thru Sat.
JANE WITHERS "MY BEST GAL"
RUSSELL HAYDEN "THE LAST HORSEMAN"
The local manpower shortage is critical, and it appears that the entire community including the University staff, must come to the rescue if production schedules are to be met on the farm, at the canning factory, and at the powder plant. Help is needed now.
A seven run lead gained in the first three innings assured the Pleasant Grove team a 19 to 6 victory over the Ship's Company softball team last night.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Navy Team Beaten By Pleasant Grove
LAST TIMES TONITE
Although three navy players, Ware, Roberts, and Vecello, poked out home runs, they came at inopportune moments for only one run was batted in.
"Meet the People"
LUCILLE BALL, DICK POWELL
VIRGINIA O'BRIEN
Thursday Only
Mat. and Eve.
Our 5th War Loan Bond Premiere
For Bond Buyers Only
'Two Girls and a Sailor'
One of the Year's Outstanding
Musical Comedies
No Tickets Sold. All Issuing
Agents Have Our Bond Applications for Free Theatre
Tickets
Dick played an outstanding game for the Ship's Company team in both hitting and fielding.
NEW THRILLS!
NEW TERROR!
Landis, shortstop for the winning team, fielded his position well and forced several of the would-be scorers back to the bench. Andrews, winning pitcher, held the navy players down to only 7 hits.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
BASIL RATHBONE
as Sherlock Holmes
NIGEL BRUCE
as Dr. Watson in
THE
SCARLET
CLAW
Tickets
Tonight's game in South Park will be between the Sunflower Ordnance Works team and the V-12s. Thursday night's double header will find the Ship's Company team in their third game of the season pitted against the Electrician's mates and the V-5's against the Irish Rascals. The final game of the week on Friday night will be played by the Hercules team and Friend's Lumber.
Named For Massachusetts Hill Mt. Oread was named after a hill by that name in Worcester, Mass.
R H
Ship's Company ... 000 104—6 7
Pleasant Grove ... 403 201—10 10
Sigma Chi, Phi Gam Delta Tau, Blanks Are Softball Victors
Closer and lower scores characterized the fifth round softball games, played yesterday after Thursday's rain caused postponement. The day's action saw Sigma Chi defeated by Battenfeld 7 to 8, Phi Gam win from Phi Usi 5 to 4, Delta Tau Delta topple Beta 6 to 4, and the Blanks rout Phi Delt 7 to 2.
Phi Gam, runners-up in the league standings, had to go'an extra inning to win from Phi Psi by a score of 5 to 4. Hartigan pitched the win, and helped win his own game by hitting a home run. Hamilton also got a round tripper for the winners. Robinson pitched for Phi Psi.
The Blanks won their sixth in a row, as VanderWerf pitched a 7 to 2 win over Phi Delt and hit a triple and single to further his cause. Bergin and Harris hit homers for the losers' only runs. In the Sigma Chi-Battenfeld game, Lillibridge and Theel engaged in a hurling duel, with the latter finally proving a shade better. Keller, Sigma Chi backstop, was the batting star, getting three hits.
The Delt's and Beta's engaged in another close battle. The losers led 3-2 going into the seventh, but Delt scored four runs in that round and finally won 6 to 4. Moffett pitched
TODAY ENDS THURSDAY GRANADA
Two Days Only
Shows; 1:30 - 7 - 10
Feature at 2:45 - 7:15 - 10:15
Franz Werfel's
THE SONG OF
BERNADETTE
with JENNIFER JONES
20
CENTURY FOX
PICTURE
The Producers Demand Road Show Prices This Engagement
MAT—Adults .75, Service Men and Women .55, Children .41
EVE—Adults $1.10, Service Men and Women .75, Children .55
Prices include All Tax.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 2 Features
MURDER IN PARADISE!
BERMUDA MYSTERY
with PRESTON FOSTER
ANN RUTHERFORD
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
20
CENTURY-FOR
1948
FILMED UNDER FIRE!
THE GOVERNMENTS OF
THE UNITED STATES and GREAT BRITAIN
Present
TUNISIAN
VICTORY
THE INVASION AND LIBERATION
THE INVASION AND LIBERATION OF NORTH AFRICA
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY—All Week
IT'S EMPLOYEE'S WEEK
and a Carnival of Fun
DANNY BAYS UP IN ARMS
DINAH SHORE
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
BANA ABDREWS CONSTANCE DOWLING COLLOW CITY
Finals in Tennis Doubles To Be Played Today
Wednesday is set for the final game in the women's intramural tennis doubles tournament. The game will be played between Janet and Patricia Sloan. Alpha Omicron Pi, and Kathryn O'Leary and Peggy Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Davis is the tennis singles champion.
AAUW Group to Meet Tonight
for Delt and Diohl for Beta.
AAUW Group to Meet Tonight
Mrs. Herbert Pine will be hostess to the A.A.U.W. child study group at 8 tonight at her home, 630 Indiana. Mrs. Hugh Randall is in charge of the program.
for Delt and Dichl for Beta.
In games played last Friday, Phi Gam nosed on Sigma Ch 7 to 6 and the Blanks shaded Battfeld 4 to 3. The Beta's won from Phi Psi on a forfeit.
THE DEAR WORLD
LINCOLN'S VISION is today's reality!
STEEL RAILS connecting coast with coast! That was Abraham Lincoln's vision, realized by the Driving of the Golden Spike. This historic event, in 1869, united the first transcontinental tracks, and initiated the nation-wide delivery by Express of commercial goods and personal packages at passenger train speed.
Today, Railway Express operates on 230,000 miles of track. Over them daily, 10,000 trains speed shipments of every kind to and from 23,000 offices. Included in this nation-wide network is almost every college town in America. Generations of students first learned about Express Service when they left home for college, then grew to depend upon it during their years on the campus.
When you do have packages to send, you can help us do our war job better by aiding in three ways: Pack your shipments securely—address them clearly—start them early. Our century of experience proves that "a shipment started right is half-way there!"
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
AGENCY
RAIL-AIR SERVICE
14, 1944
e final
amurai
The
Janet
micron
Peggy
Miss
umpion.
Daily Kansan
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and
Sunday by Students of the
University of Kansas
nat
mostess
group
30 In-
is in
y, Phi to 6 enfeld in Phi
Weather Forecast Clear to partly cloudy tonight, Friday and Saturday with scattered showers. Continued warm.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1944
1st YEAR
NUMBER 173
JAPAN BOMBED BY B-29's
Institute to Give Students Credit Starting June 19
A Guidance Institute and Workshop, sponsored by the School of Business and the School of Education, will be held at the University from June 19 to June 30. F.T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced today. Dr. Elizabeth K. Wilson, director of counseling in the Kansas City, Mo., public schools, will direct the institute.
The program is being presented for personnel workers in industry and school systems, and also for teachers who do considerable guidance work and counseling. University students may obtain credit by enrolling in 257J, Basic Guidance and Counseling—Information and Practices. Any persons interested
(continued to page four)
Cheerleader Election Set for 4:30 Today
Election of cheerleaders will take place following tryouts in the Pine room of the Memorial Union at 4:30 this afternoon, Ruth Krehbiel, head cheerleader for the past year, announced today.
All prospective cheerleaders must be present at the tryouts to be considered for election or re-election, she said.
In addition to the regular cheerleaders and assistant cheerleaders, a head cheerleader will be selected to take the place of Miss Krehbiel who will be graduated at the end of this semester.
Members of the traditions committee of the All Student Council and Dr. F.C. Allen, Henry Shenk, and Fred Ellsworth will select the cheerleaders.
Last EM's Arrive; As Fifth Group Goes
As the fifth platoon of electrician's mates to be graduated from the University Naval Training School complete their 16-week training period in preparation for their graduation tomorrow, 56 new trainees arrived today to begin their training.
The spring issue of the 1944 Jayhawker magazine is expected to be ready for distribution Tuesday, Mary Morrill, editor, announced.
"This group will be the last contingent of trainees to be sent to the University," said Chief Yeoman George O. Starkey. "They will be graduated from the school on Oct. 9 at which time the school will be closed."
Jayhawkers Out By Tuesday
Chancellor, Buhl, Shenk Will Judge 'Hog-Calling'
This final issue of the publication she said, will contain pictures of the beauty queen selected by Earl Carroll of Hollywood and her 28 attendants.
The magazine is featuring an editorial on the American foreign policy by Clare Booth Luce, Congresswoman from Connecticut.
Other outstanding stories in the issue will be Joan Veatch's article on the CVC; Patricia Penny's explanation of Nurses Aides, Dean Sims account of war-time fraternities; and a story of the departing ASTP's by Dixie Gilland and Barbara Breed.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Lt.
A. H. Buhl, commanding officer, and
Coach Henry Shenk will be on hand
at the Navy athletic "Happy Hour"
tomorrow night in the stadium to
participate as judges for the hog-
galling contest.
The spring issue includes pictures of graduating seniors, with a history of their class written by Liz Baker.
Feature stories by Lila Jean Deughman, Hanna Hedrick, and Dean Sims, together with photographs by Jason Dixon, Charles Fisher, Warren Lindquist, and Jim Mason, lighten the magazine.
Athletic specialist W. J. Peppard, of Coldwater, former champion hogaller of the state, will lead off with a demonstration at 7:45 p.m. Between the different events of the evening, nine trainees will be given auditions. They are V. G. Messner, R. G. Bush, V. L. Thibae, R. M. Hamilton, J. W. Wheelers, L. W. Brown, P. R. O'Marra, D. F. Bernett, and R. C. Van Dyke.
"We have sent word to all the neighboring farmers to shut up their hege," said Peppard, who is in charge of the activity. "We don't want the stadium to be overrun with the animals."
After the first half of relays, races.
and speedball games, refreshments of eokes, ice cream, and candy will be served to all the trainees. The second half will feature five boxing matches and a free-for-all battle royal.
The participants in the 155-pound class will be Paul Fink, V-12 in the ring against D. J. Bostic, electrician's mate, and Jack Tarvin, V-12 against W. A. Bohn, electrician's mate, Dean Gilchrist, V-12 and G. J. Shiro, V-12, will vie for honors in the 133-pound class. In the 145-pound bouts, A. G. Rojos, electrician's mate, will fight against A. D. Huff, electrician's mate, and E. R. Brown, electrician's mate against O. L. Vecellio, Ship's Company.
"Previously we had planned for the civilian spectators to occupy seats apart from the trainees," said Lt. C. M. Smith, V-12 officer. "All civilians and trainees will now occupy sections H to M on the West side of the stadium."
U.S. Plan Calls For Armed Force To Insure Peace
Washington, (INS) - President Roosevelt today made public the American blueprints for preservation of peace in the postwar world through the creation of a council of nations and a court of international justice led by the United States, Great Britain, Russia and China.
The chief executive's plan envisioned an armed world in which member nations would maintain "adequate forces" to prevent future wars and to make it impossible for any nation to prepare deliberate war in the future.
These forces, Mr. Roosevelt said would be called upon for "joint action when necessary."
Mr. Roosevelt declared the plan does not call for the creation "of a super state with its own police forces and other paraphernalia of coercive power."
Instead he said "the maintenance of peace and security must be the joint object of all peace loving nations" and the future peace of the world would be maintained through respective agreements between all the member nations.
The world council, the president said, would be elected annually by representatives of all the participating nations.
Personnel Course Is Begun in K.C.
In cooperation with various personnel management firms in Kansas City, the University School of Business and the Extension division are sponsoring a special personnel management course in Kansas City. Guy V. Keeler of the Extension division has announced. The course began Thursday night with the first of a series of night classes to be held at the Municipal auditorum, Roy W. Browning, director of the program said.
Students enrolled in the new course, which is designed to give professional training to those engaged in, or who plan to enter, personnel management work, will attend classes two nights a week for twelve weeks, Browning said. Enrollment in each of the classes is limited to thirty-five.
Certificates will be presented to students completing each one of the courses.
Subjects chosen by the School of Business for the course, according to Dean F. T. Stockton, are: employment procedure, labor relations, wage and hour administration training and supervision, and statistics, including work with personal records.
The class in Employment Procedure began Thursday night with Webster Rickoff, special instructor for the Extension Division, in charge. Other classes in the training course will begin soon, Brownning said.
Newest Mystery Weapon Begins Its First Announced Operation; Cherbourg Partly Surrounded
B-29, super-fortress bombers, newest mystery weapon of the United States military arsenals, blasted Japan today in their first announced operation of the war.
A dramatic one-sentence announcement by the war department in Washington gave no details as to precisely where bombs were dropped or in what strength the gigantic planes operated.
Speculation concerning the B-29 has been rife for many months as they are known to be the mightiest plane ever built
Scholarships to Pharmacy School
Four $200 scholarships have been made available to the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas, J. Allen Reese, Dean, announced today. These scholarships have been designated as Pharmacy Foundation Scholarships.
Brother Dies In Air Battle
Undergraduate students, men or women, may be awarded these scholarships to pursue the professional collegiate study of pharmacy. Provision for the money is made by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education.
To be eligible, students must meet the following qualifications: They must be high school graduates who are in nede of financial aid and who have maintained a rank in the upper fifty percentile of their high school classes as certified by the principal or college students who are in need of financial aid and who have established evidence of competency and scholarship ability, maintaining an average of at least a C.
Catherine Fruin Croce, College junior from New York City, has received official notification that her brother, Lt. Robert Fruin, has been killed in action in the South Pacific theater of operations. He was 22 years old.
The first word that Mrs. Croce knew of the tragedy came Sunday in a letter from friends who assumed that she had already heard. Last week she received a letter from her brother dated May 24. Yesterday she received official notification accompanied by a picture of him and his crew. He had just returned from active combat when his plane crashed near Darwin, Australia. Lt. Fruin was a member of the crew of a B-24 Liberator bomber and a member of the Dutch royal air force who received training in the United States. He has been in the air force for two years.
The Fruin family came to the United States four years ago from Europe.
in this country and possibly in the entire world.
In Europe, Field Marshal Irwin Rommel's armor-paced counter attack aimed at the center of the Allied lines near Villers-Boche broke under the iron resistance of United Nations forces which inflicted a "severe loss" on the enemy.
Allies Are More Than Holding Own Throughout the foort Germans continued their blows trying desperately to stem the Allied advance. Late information received at the supreme headquarters indicated, however, that the Allies were more than holding their own while American airborne troops posed the greatest threat yet leveled against enemy units in the upper Cherbourg peninsula.
These doughboy detachments stabbed to points from eight to 10 miles beyond Carentan and threatened to cut the main railway and highway leading to the port of Cherbourg. Loss of these arteries would mean end of any hope of escape for large masses of German troops garrisoning Cherbourg and the nearby area. At last report the Americans were within seven miles of the high ground.
Brewster to Talk At Topeka Meeting
Caumont, the point of deepest penetration in France and some 23 (continued on page four)
(continued to page four)
Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the chemistry department will speak at the annual State Chamber of Commerce meeting in Topeka tomorrow. He will act as a representative of the technical committee of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission and will tell of the progress of the applied industrial research work which the commission finances.
Representatives from the University at the meeting today will be E. E. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Stephen Jones, instructor in chemical engineering; V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering; and F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
Those going to Topeka tomorrow include Professor Brewster; J. C Frye, assistant professor of geology; J. O. Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering and Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Soldiers Want Jobs, Not Loans
Among Congressional steps toward the rehabilitation of service men who will return home following the war, has been the provision for certain amounts of money to be paid them (mustering out pay) to provide them with temporary funds. Other Congressional proposals are that discharged service men be provided with a form of unemployment compensation and be made government loans for as long as they remain unemployed as civilians. A great number of our Congressmen knowledge already the probability of an economic slump following the present industrial inflation. They are, so as to speak, throwing in the towel without half a fight.
Instead of preparing forms of artificial economic shelter for these returning men, who want more than anything to resume the jobs they held before going into service. Congress should be busy planning how these men can see the fulfillment of these desires. Certainly, most exservicemen will repudiate any attempt on the part of the government to say, in effect, "You need no worry about working; the government will support you in this terrible depression that is bound to be thrust upon us."
Congress should give a supporting boost to private industry (all the time letting it remain a private industry), to make possible ready and waiting jobs for the returning warriors who will appreciate good occupations much more than generous government doles. There does not have to be an economic depression, and Congress should not expect returning veterans to find contentment in sitting idle while waiting for the postman to bring the next installment of his mustering out pay, government loan, or pension.
Watermeal Is Smallest Plant
The smallest known flowering plant in the world is watermeal, measuring about one thirty-second cf an inch in diameter.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
You Can't Win — Our editor is sporting a cut lip. We haven't heard his version of the story yet, but whether he is telling the true tale, or leaving it to supposition, he is still behind the eight ball.
Monday night seems to have been a night for general merry-making. What the Phi Gams were celebrating remains a mystery, but the Phi Psis were rejoicing, we hear, over the return to the told of a group of last year's members. They did a thorough job of visiting all the sorority houses, and after putting on a floor show par courtesy for Kappa Kappa Gamma they arrived in high spirit(s) at Chi Omega.
In round tones the sweetheart song was rendered. No response. So they sang it again. Still no response. But the third time was the charm. The song neared the middle; the line, "I found you in a dream, dear," and Editor Simms succumbed
Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch will entertain violin students of Professor Geltch at a second breakfast recital at 8:30 Saturday morning with violin ensemble numbers featured on the musical program. The first of the two recitals was given at the home of Professor and Mrs. Geltch, 1026 Colonial court, last Saturday morning.
Geltches Entertain Violin Students At Breakfast Recital
The ensemble recital to follow the
Participating in the breakfast recital following the breakfast last Saturday were Yvonne Alston, Wanda Collins, De Etta Clark, Ellen Utley, Eugenia Hepworth, Donna Jean Nichols, Sue Diggs, Marylou Regier, Margaret Steeper, Vivian Riffer, Bertha Patterson, Beverly Mendenhall, Harriet Danly, Sarepta Pierpont Ostrum, Barbara Huls, Doris Turney, Peggy Kay, Nancy Freeto, Helen Piersion, and Professor Geltch. Accompanists included Miss Pierson, Miss Utley, Miss Freeto, Marion Miller, Martha Johnson, Anne Krehbiel, Max Hughes, Mary Margaret Smith, Yolande Meek, and Mrs. Carroll Clark.
and landed in Chi Omega's flower bed.
Ab. Science — The geology department has been doing its share of research work lately, too. Over the weekend a group went on a field trip to the Colorado Rockies. We hear that some very good pictures were taken of interesting formations. Oh yes, there are some interesting rocks in the background, too.
In A Word — Overwhelming! — Members of the psychology department visited the State Hospital in Topeka Monday. Barbara Barnjum, Alpha Chi, evidently was more immediately impressed with what the hospital has to offer than anyone else in the party. The group scarcely got through the door—when Barbara fainted!
** **
***
breakfast Saturday morning will include "Sonata for Violin and Piano, D Major, No. 1" (Beethoven), Professor Geltch and Frances Gulick; "Sonata for Violin and Piano, G Major, No. 10" (Beethoven), Professor Geltch and Mary Margaret Smith; "Sonata for Violin and Piano G Major" (Brahms), Professor Geltch and Dorothy Shoup; and "Trio for Violin, Violoncello and Piano" (d'Ollone), Nancy Freeto, Martha Lee Baxter, and Allen Rogers.
Three Are Elected To Kansan Board
Delores Sulzman, Elizabeth Baker and Mary Morrill, all sophomores in the department of journalism, were elected to membership on the Kansas Board, effective next fall, at a meeting last night, announced Jeanne Shoemaker, chairman of the Board.
The only other business taken up during the meeting was the approval of Wilma Thiele, senior, and Jeanne Shoemaker, junior, as co-managing editors of the University Daily Kansas, replacing Jaequeline Nodler, for the remainder of the present school term.
Dr. Woods Serves on Staff Of Watkins Hospital
Dr. Walton C. Woods, of Kansas City, Mo., who graduated from the University School of Medicine in 1940, is serving temporarily on the staff at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Dr. Woods was formerly on the staff of the Health Service at Kansas State College, in Manhattan. He is now awaiting orders to report for military duty.
WANT ADS
LOST: Beige paratwill box-styne raincoat left in room 308 Fraser Monday. Reward. Phara Rathbun, phone 257. 847-174
LOST: Brown striped Sheaffer life-
timet pen. Has the name Justine
Kloepper engraved on it. $5.00 re-
ward for its return. Please call J.
Kloepper, phone 900. -174
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
KFKU PROGRAM
Today
9:30 p.m. Treasury Salute.
10:30 p.m. Tomorrow We Live." True
War on Speed," safety talk by
Patricia Solander.
Tomorrow
2:30 p.m. Father's Day program.
2:45 p.m. Health Program.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... DEAN SIMS
Editorial associates ... KATT GORBILL,
ANNIE LOUS ROSSMAN, WILMA TRIHELE
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
For Graduation---
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Although You Are Leaving, You Will Always Be a Part of the University of Kansas. Make it An Active Part by Taking Advantage of This Special Offer:
It Will Always Be Your University!
For Only $4.50, You Will Receive the GRADUATE MAGAZINE for One Year and the UNIVERSITY-DAILY KANSAN for Two Semesters.
- Separate subscriptions to these publications would cost you $1 more.
Help Your Class and Help Yourself!
Moreover, 10% of the Amount of Each Subscription Will Be Given to the 1944 Senior Class Fund.
Subscribe Now as this offer will be withdrawn at the Kansan Business Office, Basement of Journalism Building.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5,1944
PAGE THREE
e. "The walk by"
N SIMS
ORRILL,
THIELE
1.75 a
niversity
matter
office at
arch 3.
Mu Phi Epsilon Will Have Dinner, initiation, Installation of Officers
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music rorority, will have an initiation dinner followed by installation of officers tomorrow evening at the Hearth, Justine Kloepper, president of the organization, announced today.
Fbi Delta Theta had initiation Sunday for Neil Thompson, Thomas Clark, James Sanders, Harry Bryant, and Charles Ale.
Gamma Phi Beta gave a dinner last night honoring the graduating seniors.
The initiation services will be at 5:39 she said, and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
Barbara Daniel of Kansas City Mo., is a houseguest this week.
Phi Beta pi guests Wednesday were Donald Piper and Charles Bartell, senior medical students from Kansas City.
Harman Co-op dinner guests last night were Dorothy Sutton and Alice Goff.
Chi Omega luncheon guest yesterday was Barbara Lee Wyatt of Wichita.
Science Building Is 14 Years Old.
Snow hall was completed in 1930.
Authorized Parties
Alpha of Tau Beta Pi. dinner-
dance; dinner at Hearth; dance at
Fldridge hotel, 7 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, June 17, 1944—
Delta Sigma Theta, party, Kansas room, 8 to 12 p.m.
PT-2, V-12, dance, 1025 W. Hills, 9 to 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Lt. Col. Ray Fisher Is With Air Force in England
Lt. Col. Ray Fisher, former track and football coach at Paseo high school and a graduate from the University with the class of 25, is with the United States Army Air Forces in England according to word received from the Headquarters of the Ninth Air Force.
Col. Fisher's wife, the former Martha Goodrich, is at home on Bales Avenue, Kansas City while his parents reside in Winfield.
Rock Chalk Yell Adopted 1887 The Rock Chalk yell was officially adopted by the University in 1887.
Rock Chalk Yell Adopted 1887
Steele-Richardson Engagement Told
Miller bell has announced the engagement of Mary Roberta Steele, daughter of Mrs. O. A. Steele of Kansas City, Mo., to Glen A. Richardson, son of Mrs. Annis P. Richardson of Havensville.
The announcement was made at a special housemeeting held in 'the hall council room after dinner last night. Miss Steele wore a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. Charlotte Hart, senior in the College, and Ruth Tuley, freshman in the College, who assisted, received white carnation corsages. Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother, wore Japanese iris and Mrs. Steele, who made the announcement, received a corsage of red roses.
The group sang "I love You Truly" and "Mary's a Grand Old Name" while the traditional chocolates were passed.
Miss Steele is a senior in the School of Education. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity.
Richardson is an instructor in electrical engineering and a member of Tau Beta Bip and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities.
PENNEY'S
BUY MORE BONDS
THAN BEFORE
PENNEY'S
Gifts-Dad Will Really Use
Fashion at its Best in Sturdy Sanforized!
BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS
Superior quality throughout! Fine weave broadcloth, styled for an exact all-over fit and Sanforized to stay that way! NuCraft* starchless collars for neatness!
1.65
Handsome Color for All His Summer Tops!
TOWNCRAFT* NECKW
Bold figures, neat stripes and rich foulards in easy-to-tie rayons and rayon-and-wool mixtures!
*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
*Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%.
Gifts Dad Will Really Use
1.65
98¢
Delta Gam Engaged To Army Private
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Bettie Bixy, daughter of Dr. B. P. Bixy of Valley Center, to Pvt. Robert McKenzie, son of Mrs. Sarah Hultquist of Wichita
Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother,
made the announcement at dinner
last night. Chocolates were passed
following the announcement.
Miss Bixby received a corsage of Chinese iris and stephanotis, and Burnette Replogle and Ruth Payne, who assisted in the ceremony, wore corsages of gardenias and roses. Doris Bixby, sister of Bettie, received a corsage of stephanotis, and Mrs. Benson was given a gladiola corsage.
Miss Bixby is a sophomore in the College.
Private McKenzie was a junior in in the School of Business at Wichita University before leaving for the urmy.
Originally Corn-Yellow and Blue The University colors were originally corn-yellow and blue.
Regina Ward Weds Senior Engineer
Miller hall has announced the marriage of Regina Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Ward of Wichita, to Charles York, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fork of Springbill. The double ring ceremony took place last Sunday at the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church in Wichita.
The bride wore a white satin wedding gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil was made with a crown of white roses. She carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses and streamers.
She was attended by her sister, Miss Betty Ward of Wichita, as maid of honor, and by Miss Lorraine Norris, of Lawrence, as candlelighter.
York is a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture. He is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. York will live in Lawrence.
Father's Day is June 18
THE CAREER MONTHS
A Hit with Dad
Here Are Gifts That Will Add to Dad's Comfort and Pleasure — And to His Very Good Looks. Gifts from a Man's Store---
Arrow Shirts, Ties, Hankies McGregor Sport Shirts, Swim Trunks Hickok Jewelry, Belts, Suspenders Wilson Bros. Pajamas, Underwear Summer Robes, House Slippers Courtley's Toiletries, Bill Folds Golf Balls
Boxed If You Wish
Ober's HEAD TO KOOT OUT-FITTERS BUY BONDS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944
Football Team To Play 10 Games In 1944 Season
The 1944 football schedule was announced today by Karl Klooz, acting director of athletics. "This is a strong schedule and we hope to win our share of the games," he said.
Sept. 15-Washburn—night game at Haskell stadium.
Sept. 23—Texas Christian University—night game at Kansas City, Mo.
Sept. 29—Denver University-night game at Denver.
Oct. 7—Tulsa University—night game at Tulsa.
Oct. 14—Iowa State—at Ames.
Oct. 21—Nebraska—at Lawrenee.
Oct. 28—open.
Nov. 4—Washburn—Moore Bowl at Topeka.
Nov. 11—Kansas State College at Lawrence.
Nov. 18-Oklahome University—at Lawrence.
Nov. 23—Missouri University—at Kansas City, Mo.
INSTITUTE TO GIVE---
(continued from page one) are invited to attend any part or all of the Institute sessions without paying fees, if they do not want University credit.
The general plan of the institute program is based on leader and group discussion of various topics. For those who wish credit in this course, study groups will be organized in terms of their special interests. For each topic there will be listed a brief bibliography.
University personnel listed as discussion leaders include Chancelco Deane W. Malott, whose topic will be, "The Influence of the War or Education;" H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, "Type of Personnel Organization;" L. M Coombs, principal of the University High School, "Problems of Student Progress in School;" Emil B. Dade, professor of economics, "Trends in Industrial Technology;" John Ise, professor of economics, "The War and Our Economy;" and Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, "Some Techniques of Personnel Management;" E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, "Personnel in the Public Service;" F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, "General Survey of Personnel Management;" A. H. Turney, professor of education, "Techniques of Personnel Work in Education;" J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, "New Developments in
V-12 Team Defeats Hercules and S.O.W.
Winning both games of the double-header played last night at South Park, the V-12 trainees softball team defeated Hercules 13 to 3 and the Sunflower Ordnance Works 5 to 1.
Donald Barrington was on the mound for the V-12's in the game with the Hercules team. In the second game against the SOW, Edelbert Irish was substituted for Barrington.
John Schimenz, catcher for the V-12 smashed out a home run among 3 hits.
Tonight's double header will find the Ship's Company battling against the Electrician's Mates and the V-5's against the Irish Rascals.
Half Million Dependents Benefit
More than 500,000 dependents of naval personnel are now receiving family-allowance benefits.
Education;" and Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics,"Personnel in the Transportation Industry."
NEWEST MYSTERY---
(continued from page one) miles inland from the channel, still is in Allied hands.
U. S. Troops aLnd on Marianas Japanese propagandists turned their attention to the Marianas islands some 1,500 miles from Tokio and site of important naval installations. Enemy spokesmen reported that American troops have gone ashore in that island chain following a four-day bombardment by surface ships and asserted that fierce fighting is in progress in the Saipan area.
In Italy the Germans again broke and ran after the Allies hammered through their newest defense line near Orvieto. The Allies also took Aguila and Terni.
Red army forces pushed ahead across the Karelian isthmus of Finland while Russian planes raided the metropolis of Viiapuri.
VARSITY
TODAY, Thru Sat.
JANE WITHERS "MY BEST GAL"
RUSSELL HAYDEN
"THE LAST HORSEMAN"
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
HELP WIN THE WAR
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
By Making ROCKET POWDER
Results Must Be Turned In
201 West 8th St., Lawrence
The outcome of the game between the sophomores and seniors, Monday, found the seniors victors.
Freshmen Win Class Softball Tournament From Seniors, 8-7
Freshmen claimed the championship title in the class softball tournament Tuesday.
Sophomores also defeated their upperclassmen, the juniors, in their game played yesterday. Completing 5 circuits of the diamond, the sophomores led their opponents by one run; the juniors scored 4 runs. Marita Lenski pitched for the winning team.
After defeating the junior class team, the freshmen forged ahead in their game with the seniors and completed one more circuit of the diamond to win from their upper-classmen. In this upset game for the seniors, the freshmen scored 8 runs to the seniors 7. Iva Rothenberger pitched for the winning team.
JAYHAWKER
The class squads were chosen from outstanding players in the women's intramural softball tournament, which was completed early last week.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TONITE ONLY
George Dick, intramural manager,
announced today that the results of
all semi-final matches in the intramural
tennis, handball, golf, and
horseshoes tournaments must be in
the intramural office by 10:30 a.m.
Monday, or the matches will be
cancelled.
'Two Girls and a Sailor'
Our 5th War Loan Bond Premiere
For Bond Buyers Only
No Tickets Sold.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
NEW THRILLS!
NEW HORROR!
...as the mystery
wizards tackle a
trackless terror/
BASIL
RATHBONE
as Sherlock Halmes
NIGEL
BRUCE
as Dr. Watson in
THE SCARLET CLAW
THE SCARLET CLAW
SUNDAY
Chos. Boyer - Ingrid Bergman
"GAS LIGHT"
Marjorie Free Wins Most Athletic Points
The ten highest point winners in the women's intramural tournaments were announced today by Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor.
Marjorie Free, Kappa Kappa Gamma, heads the list by being the holder of 117 points. Running a close second is Jean Hoffman, Kappa, with 111 points.
Other winners and the number of points they have won are Kathryn O'Leary, Kappa Alpha Theta, 98; Peggy Davis, Theta, 97; Lucy Smith, Kappa, 89; Patricia Sloan, Alpha Omicron Pl, 88; Mary Taylor, Chi Omega, 85; Betty Nichols, Chi O., 82; Margaret Kreider, Chi O, 80; and Shirley Rhodes, Corbin hall, 80.
Sigma Kappas to Broadcast Over WREN Tonight
Maurine Breitenbach, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, will be featured as soprano soloist on a 15-minute radio broadcast over WREN at 9:15 this evening.
Accompanied by Marjorie May-
senior in the School of Fine Arts,
Miss Breitenbach will sing "The
Man I Love," "Ziegeuner," and "I'll
See You Again."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
IN THE Alum-Lite
Lt. John B. Stewart, who sent word to his parents May 31, that he was safe in Italian hands behind the German lines in Italy after being shot down in combat duty and reported missing since Jan. 16, called his wife and parents this morning from New York City, saying that he will return to Lawrence soon on furlough.
Feeling lucky to be alive, Major Phil Ferguson of the marine corps, who received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1926, says he hopes to be out of the Naval hospital at San Diego, on only one cane sometime this summer. Major Ferguson is convalescing from machine gun bullet wounds received last July 8 while leading a 6-day volunteer reconnaissance march across the Dragon peninsula on New Georgia island, in the South Pacific. Since then, Ferguson has been awarded the Purple Heart and the Silver Star.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Stewart was a former student at the University with the class of '42.
ENDSTONITE
GRANADA
JENIFER JONES "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE" 5 Academy Awards Winner
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
THE MURDER MYSTERY THAT SHOCKED TWO CONTINENTS!
BERMUDA
MYSTERY
with
20
CENTURY-FOR PICTURE
Preston Foster
Ann Rutherford
Charles Butterworth
A
BERMUDA MYSTERY
Two Features
VICTORY THE INVASION AND LIBERATION OF NORTH AFRICA
An Official Record Produced by BRITISH AND AMERICAN SERVICE FILM UNITS • Distributed by THE BRITISH MINISTRY OF INFORMATION
OWL SHOW SAT. NITE EMPLOYEE'S WEEK A Carnival of Fun
SEE! What Happens When The Allies Invade A Continent! 8 reels of batlle! Filmed under fire! THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED STATES and GREAT BRITAIN Present
TUNISIAN VICTORY
THE INVASION AND LIBERATION OF NORTH AFRICA.
"QUIZZ NIGHT"
Wednesday Nite
"PAJAMA REVUE"
OWL SHOW, 11:45
Wednesday Nite
it's KAYE LOSSAL!
DANNY KAYE
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
UP IN ARMS
In Technicolor
DINAH SHORE - Diana ANDREWS
CONSTANCE DOWLING
GORGEOUS GOLDWYN GIRLS!
1944
12
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Clear to partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Saturday except for possible afternoon thundershowers. Continued warm and humid
NUMBER 174
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1944
41st YEAR
8-Weeks Term Registration To Be Tomorrow
Registration for the eight-weeks summer session begins tomorrow, J. W. Twente, dean of the school of education, announced today. Approximately 75 teachers are expected to register as students for this special teachers session, which will end Aug. 12.
The state will issue emergency certificates for teaching in elementary schools to anyone who is a high school graduate and has attended this eight week session. Students who took the eight-week session last year may return again this year and receive another emergency certificate for the following year.
"The enrollment is expected to be a little short of last year," Dean Twente announced," as the increasing demand to relieve the manpower shortage becomes more acute."
Registration will be in the office of the registrar, and enrollment in classes in Dean Twente's office, 103 Fraser hall. All students entering the University for the first time will be required to take the psychological and aptitude examinations to be given July 1 in Hoch auditorium.
A two-weeks summer presession,
Guidance Institute and Workshop,
will be give from June 17 to June
80. By applying to the College Administrative committee of the faculty these special students can receive credit to earn a degree at a later date.
"Alexander Nevsky," a film masterpiece by the great Russian director, Sergei Eisenstein, was shown last night in Fraser theater as the final presentation of the Student Forums Beard for this year.
Forums Board Gives Last Show in Series
V-12 Band to Make First Appearance At 'Happy Hour'
The newly organized V-12 band will make its first public appearance tonight at the Memorial stadium before 1,000 trainees and their guests between halves of the navy athletic "Happy Hour." Don Cousins, PT-3, is director of the band.
Contest events of the evening include medicine ball, relays, 3-legged relays, volleyball games, bicycle relays, hog-calling, wheel barrow race, "hot pants" game, broad jump, piggy-back relay, speed ball game, tug-of-war, aud boxing. A special feature of the evening will be a tandem bicycle race.
A trio of University women, Joyce Hartwell, Dorothy Safford, and Mary Ann Gray, will sing "T'll Get By," "I Love You," and will accompany a vocalist of the band, Willard Osborne, to "A Poem Set to Music." Jack Howell, V-12 vocalist, will sing "I'll Be Seeing You." All numbers will be accompanied by the band. The band will be featured in "John Silver," "Begin the Beguine" and "Swanee River."
"The first contest, a medicine ball relay, will begin at 7:30. All spectators are requested to occupy section H to M on the west side of the stadium." said Lt. J. T. Zellor.
Chief Starkey and Lt. C. V. McGuigan, welfare officer, will announce the events over a public address system.
Scholarships Given To Latin Americans
Two Latin American scholarship students have been assigned to the University for next year by the Institute of International Education, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Receiving the scholarship offered by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, Pina Diaz Gomez of Bogota, Colombia, S. A., will take undergraduate work to prepare for a journalistic career. She will live in Corin hall.
Father Hates His Day Until Presents Arrive
(By a Journalism Student)
My father says he hates Father's Day. He says so quite loudly every morning beginning on June 1 of each year.
He seems to feel that his reputation as a shrewd, calculating business man hinges on the fact that he recognizes Father's Day as a commercial fraud. If he ran a men ready-to-wear, or a tobacco store, or a sporting goods establishment,
When the third Sunday of the month rolls around, he is more profuse than ever in his abuse. But when he opens his packages, he smiles, and when he rubs his hand over his bald head and pulls a tuft of hair at the back, we know he's pleased.
it might be different. But my father is a banker.
The two of us here at school haven't quite decided what specific form our "step to insolvency" will take this year. Last year even though the big boss rubbed his head appreciatively ever our striped ties,
Mother gave him socks, but because they were not real silk, he took them back. (No one, I am sure, wears black silk socks anymore but my father. He, however, refuses to give them up just as he refuses to shift to low shoes in the summer and to stop drinking hot mineral water in the mornings.)
he took them all downtown the next day and exchanged them for polka-dots.
We have thought about calling him from Lawrence, but he can't hear very well over the phone. In fact, calls to Father always end up with both of us talking to Mother about the laundry, the length of dresses, and other things which infuriate him.
So it's somewhat of a problem, but we'll think of something and send it off this evening. And when Father opens it Sunday morning, although we aren't going to be there we can see him clearly—first fuming, then smiling and rubbing his hand over his smooth head to pull that tuff of hair in back.
Youth Drowns In Jayhawk Pool Despite First Aid
A 15-year-old boy, James Yohder, drowned last night at the Jayhawk swimming pool despite the first aid efforts of men from the Lawrence fire department and Doradeen Perry, College junior, who gave him artificial respiration for an hour and a half.
The boy was swimming with several companions about 9:30 last night when, for some unknown reason, he suddenly went under and failed to reappear on the surface. It was sometime before his friends noticed his absence and called the life guard. Tom Dewitt, who dived in and after several minutes search, found the body.
As the boy appeared almost beyond help, Mr. DeWitt notified the fire department who immediately brought the machine resuscitator. While firemen were adjusting the machine Miss Perry, administered artificial respiration, continuing to do so at intervals for an hour and a half. The attempt to save the boy's life was given up shortly before 11 p.m., and the Funk Mortuary took charge of the body.
Miss Perry of Coffeyville, holds a Red Cross life saving certificate and has acted as life guard at various times at her hometown swimming pool. She is president of the Sigma Kappa sorority, band librarian, and a member of both Pi Lambda Theta and W.A.A.
"Miss Perry did a splendid job, keeping calm and cool and taking charge of the situation while our workers were busy," stated Paul Ongels, fire chief. "Her service was highly commendable and deeply appreciated."
EM's Are Graduated; Were Given Banquet
Graduation exercises for platoon one of company three from the University Naval Training School are being held at 3:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The 58 men in the platoon have completed a 16-weeks training course in electrical training. Platoon two will be graduated Friday, June 30.
The diplomas will be presented to the trainees by Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer. Addresses will be made by Lieutenant Buhl, Lt. T. R. O'Hara, executive officer, chief warrant officer John Malloy, Lt. Paul Ashby, company commander, and Lt. Orville Hood, education and school officer.
The honor man of the group, Seaman C. F. Maltby, of San Francisco, Calif., will receive a rating of electrician's mate third class. The trainee commander is M. L. Beggs, Concord, N.H.
Company's 1 has Highest record The last farewell banquet of the summer was held last night for platons one and two of Company three at the Lawrence Community Center.
Company 3 Has Highest Record
"Company three has made the highest scholastic rating of any of the EM groups," said Lt. Paul Ashby in a farewell address. "For the past 16 weeks, you have exhibited a fine cooperative spirit in your training
(continued to page four)
Japan's Steel Center Was Target Of B-29's, Two of Which Were Lost Nazis Mass 300,000 in Caen Area
Nazis Bomb British With Secret Weapon
Henry Miller, now in service, was named honor man in forensics at a dinner of the department of speech and drama. Wednesday evening at the Heart.
In retaliation for continued setbacks and in an attempt to buck up morale, the Nazis hurled pilotless planes, their long boasted secret weapon, against southern England today.
Miller Awarded Forensics Honor
The planes, really wing-equipped bombs, whipped over the coast under radio control and hurled explosives about the country indiscriminately. The British public remaining calm, promised that counter measures would be taken.
Early indications were that the pilotsless missiles could not be directed against the specific objectives but aimed merely against a general area.
Before students, faculty and guests of the department awards were given to Roberta Sue McCluggage and Ted Lehman for excellence in acting and to Alice McDonnell and Shirley Wagner for honorable mention. The award for the student who has been of the most service in the production of public plays was presented to Patricia Ann Creel.
was presented to Harlan Creech Prof. Robert Calderwood presided over a short program following the dinner. Prof. E. C. Buehler announced the names and presented certificates of membership to the new members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensics society. Leea Mattsa, president of the chapter for the coming year, received a certificate of membership as did Mrs. Lois Blackburn Wilson, Jack Button, John Adams, and Robert Gibbon.
Professor Buchler called special attention to the work of Richard Stutz, Patricia Creel, Leeta Marks, and Jay Gunnels for their victory speeches.
French Book Prize Will Be Presented
The annual French book prize will be presented next Tuesday morning at 10:30 in room 119, Frank Strong. The recipient of the award, which has been established for underclassmen, is determined by a vote of the French faculty. According to W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, one of the prerequisites of the award is excellence in scholarship.
The book prize was established four years ago as an award of the French government through its diplomatic representative in Chicago and is made through the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures.
(International News Service)
With Allied troops carving out fresh advances in their drive into French Normandy attention turned today to the Pacific theater where the Japanese were struggling to regain their equilibrium under four hard American blows in the last 24 hours. The war department in Washington identified the target of yesterday's history making B-29 attack as the Nipponese steel manufacturing center, Yawata, 550 miles southwest of Tokyo.
Great damage was inflicted on the vital production center despite anti-aircraft opposition, and not a single raider felt to Japanese guns. Two planes were lost through accidents, but the crew of one was saved.
Taking off from a newly built base in China the big planes started huge fires and explosions among vital industrial targets. The Tokyo radio claimed that in addition to Yawata the planes hit the cities of Moji and Kokura and damaged the Oriio-Hakata railroad.
Tokyo also reported an attack by an American task force on the Bonin islands 550 miles south of Tokyo, asserting that the outpost of Chichijima and Iwojina were the main targets.
The third assault was an air attack on the Korean peninsula adjacent to the home islands.
In France, American troops driving to sever the last communication lines to Cherbourg reached a point only $2_{1/2}$ miles from St. Sauveur, which controls that artery. British forces pressed two miles below caumont to stand 25 miles inland from the channel.
K. U. delegates to the annual conference of the Student Christian Movement will leave immediately after finals for Estes Park, Colo. The conference will be in session from June 22 to July 1. Dr. Harold Case, minister of the Oak Park church of Scranton, Pa., who was formerly of Topeka, will be the main speaker.
Students to Attend Colorado Conference
Russian progress across the Karelian Isthmus and Allied advances above Rome in Italy continued unabated.
College students who plan to attend are Lonnie Kelley, junior; Barbara Burton, freshman; Jeanne Shdemaker, junior; Lucille Paslay, sophomore; Marjorie Wright, sophomore; Betty Jane Monte, sophomore; Geraldine Catlett, freshman; Luther Buchele, senior; Neal Wood. ruff, sophomore; Thornton McClanahan, senior; Jack Button, sophomore; Wendell Niokell, sophomore; David Battenfeld, freshman; and Bob Stewart, freshman, according to Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, executive secretary. Dr. and Mrs. VanderWerf are also going.
Robertson to Leave Alumni Office Mrs. Ellis Kahn, a graduate of the School of Business in 1941, is replacing Jean Robertson as assistant secretary of the Alumni Association.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
Top Court Liberal In Espionage Rule
Freedom of press and speech is one of the most cherished rights of the American people. In the past, however, in times of national danger, Congress has curtailed that right, believing it is better to be safe than free. The Alien and Sedition acts passed soon after the Constitution was written and the Espionage act of World War I are examples of this.
In the present struggle, the government and especially the Supreme Court are taking a more liberal view. The theory that we should not let a war destroy those qualities we are fighting for is being acted upon. As soon as war was declared, newspapers were warned that the Espionage act of 1917 was again in force. Eut the infamous Sedition Amendment that was part of it during the last war is no longer a section.
The Supreme Court's decision of last Monday in the Baumgartner case is evidence of this new liberal view. The Court in revoking the cancellation of the American citizenship obtained by a German who was declared to have falsely pledged allegiance to the United States laid down broad principles to be followed in the future. The decision, which was unanimous, said the man shall not be punished for giving silly or even sinister-sounding views which native-born citizens utter with impunity.
Earlier in the war Attorney General Biddle wired all U.S. district attorneys not to make arrests under the Epionage Act which involve only free speech. No longer is a mere criticism of the government enough to jail a man in time of war. Now it must be shown that his words are "a clear and present danger" to our national security and that he intended to destroy that security. The U.S. is progressing toward a truer evaluation of the "freedom of speech" right—K.G.
It was once believed that rubies contained an internal fire that could bring water to a boil.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
---
We Live and Learn—Often the hard way, finds Laura Schmid, new Harmon Co-opite. Laura, who came to school only a few weeks ago, was doing a little exploring. In quest of the post office, she found herself lost in the basement of Frank Strong.
A half hour of aimless wandering, and still no exit. Then Laura spied a stairway. In delight she sped up, to find — several members of the Navy of the United States reclining at their leisure in the "peace and security" of their ship. There is some debate over who was most startled. After several attempts, the mixup was explained, and one of the sailors, taking pity, also, took Laura by the hand and led her back to the basement. And still she was lost. So the good samaritan guided her through the corridors, up another stairway, and, still holding her by the hand, saw her safely to the proper door.
There are many ways of becoming acquainted with one's campus!
All You Desire—Bargain of the week, we hear, is a ticket to "Gaslight" movie which is being sponsored—in no uncertain terms—by Pi Beta Fhi, for their physi-therapy award fund. Any unsuspecting male who comes within 25 feet of one of the super-saleswomen finds he hasn't a chance. "Care for a phone number,—Can we fix you up with a date?" And how many dozen tickets did you want, sir?"
**
All In the Family—The Sloans are in the news again, this time with a share your manpower problem.
Last Sunday Janet had a date with male interest, Chuck Shields, V-12. With others, they had planned a picnic, and when her date arrived Janet was still up to her neck in sandwiches. So sister, Pat, volunteered to entertain Chuck till Janet could take over. Her sister agreed and went back to her work.
Half an hour passed. The lunch was ready; so were the picnickers—and no Chuck. An hour passed and still no word. Finally, some quarter of an hour later, the pair returned, looking quite innocent; and Pat turned her charge back to Janet. Sister Sloan, however, is still wondering.
Announcing ---class
con
to p
a ch
seen
FETISHING
Mexican Huaraches
New Shipment of
In Three New, Exciting Styles
Takes No Ration Stamp
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Seniors!
It Will Always Be Your University!
Although You Are Leaving, You Will Always Be a Part of the University of Kansas. Make it An Active Part by Taking Advantage of This Special Offer: For Only $4.50, You Will Receive the GRADUATE MAGAZINE for One Year and the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for Two Semesters.
Separate subscriptions to these publications would cost you $1 more.
Help Your Class and Help Yourself!
Moreover, 10% of the Amount of Each Subscription Will Be Given to the 1944 Senior Class Fund.
Subscribe Now as this offer will be withdrawn at the Kansan Business Office, Basement of Journalism Building.
Jean Robertson to Go To Havana in July
Jean Cassandra Robertson, who received her master of arts degree in Spanish last year, will go to Havana, Cuba, to attend the University of Havana the first part of July. She will be an exchange student sponsored by the Institute of International Education, according to W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages.
Miss Robertson, who was an assistant Spanish instructor, has been teaching in Leavenworth this last year.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, June 16, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
J. W. Twente. Dean.
Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
WANT ADS
LOST! Beige parastwill box-style
raincoat left in room 308 Fraser
Monday. Reward. Phara Rathbun,
phone 257. B47-174
LOST: Brown striped Sheafer lifetime pen. Has the name Justine Kloepper engraved on it. $5.00 reward for its return. Please call J. Kloepper, phone 900. -174
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
ORIANA
ORIANA
DEAN SIMS
Editor-in-chief
Editorial
LANGO ROSMAN, WILMOT THIEBLE
ALEX LOU ROSMAN, WILMOT THIEBLE
Subscription rates, in advance, 71.75 semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 8, 1879.
Protect Your Car the Fritz Way
Conard Chosen Head Cheerleader for Fall
Fritz
Jim Conard, college freshman was selected head cheerleader for next fall at the tryouts held yesterday afternoon at the Union building. Ruth Krebbbiel, this year's head cheerleader, has announced.
Fritz Co.
Cities Service Products
The selection of the cheerleaders was made by the traditions committee of the All Student Council and Dr. F. C. Allen, Henry Shenk, and Fred Ellsworth.
Phone 4
Co.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The six women chosen as regular cheerleaders were Mazzie Lane, college sophomore; Frances Mublenbruch, college freshman; Alice Louise Brown, college junior; Emma Jane Staton, junior in business; and Pat Tuller, college freshman. Three assistants who were elected were Eidhula Sith, college freshman; Pat Penney, college freshman; and Alberta Cornwell, college freshman.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1944
d
I
PAGE THREE
Three Dances Will Provide Coeds With Pre-Final Week Diversion
Three dances on Saturday night will provide pre-final week entertainment for coeds.
Delta Sigma Theta will give a party in the Kansas room from 8 to 12' p.m.
PT-2's dance will be at 1025 W. Hills from 9 to 12 p.m. Chaperones for the evening will be Chief and Mrs. R. E. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke
Alpha of Tau Beta Pi will have a dinner dance. Dinner will be served at the Hearth at 7 p.m. Following this, a dance will be given at the Eldridge hotel until 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi dinner guest Wednesday was Mrs. R. C. Jensen of Kansas City, Mo.
William Howard of Kansas City is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Taylor, housemother.
Alpha Chi Omega luncheon guest Wednesday was Jean Brownlee Parson of Kansas City.
Barbara Ackerman of Kansas City is a house guest.
Campus House graduating seniors were entertained at a party Wednesday by Mrs. Joseph Goode, housemother.
Delta Gamma dinner guest yesterday was Marita Lanski.
Phi Kappa Psi has initiated Thomas Sinclair of Humboldt,
Harman Co-op dinner guest last night was Maxine Jones.
Lt. Bll Ellis, a chapter member
last year, is a visitor for a few days
Watkins Hall luncheon guests
Thursday were Doris Larson, 43,
and Ruth Larson of Galva.
Super Hall officers for the summer semester are June Ashlock, president, Dorothy Klock, vice-president; Betty McLain, treasurer; Elizabeth Posornow, secretary; and Sara Sachs, social chairman.
Sigma Kappa dinner guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waters of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta luncheon guests yesterday were Lt. Richard Keene and Rachel Ragle.
Joliffe Hall had a dinner at the Hearth last night, honoring their new housemother, Mrs. Ellen Running.
Molyn Stenger of Kansas City Mo., was a guest yesterday.
Phi Delta Theta guests yesterday afternoon were Commander and Mrs. Miller, and Richard Miller, all of Hutchinson.
Ricker Hall gave a birthday dinner' lust right in honor of Colleen Jones. Dorothy Therber was a dinner guest.
Miller Hall dinner guests last night were Donna Jeen Morris, Ruth Payne, and William Addis.
Betsy Jo Campbell was an overnight guest.
Geology Students Spend Weekend in Ozark Country
Geology students went to the Lake of the Ozarks near Warsaw, Mo.last weekend where they studied special sedimentary structures in the Mississippi rocks and collected various kinds of fossils.
Those who went on the field trip were Prof. L. R. Laudon, Mr. C. P. Kawan, instructor; Miss Evelyn Seeburger, assistant instructor; Charles Ise, sophomore; O. T. Hayward, junior; Virginia Carter, junior; Lavon Peters, juniors Doris Brewster, juncker; Jean Scott, sophomore; Frankie Muhlenbach, freshman; Ruth Mary Fudge, freshman; and Mrs. Lillian Karnowski, freshman.
04 Akunni Plan Reunion
Five Lawrence members of the class of 1904 met Tuesday afternoon in the Alumni Association office to plan their reunion and to elect a chairman, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has announced.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, June 17, 1944----
Alpha of Tau Beta Pi, dinnerdance; dinner at Hearth; dance at Eldridge hotel, 7 to 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Theta, party, Kansas room, 8 to 12 p.m.
PT-2, V-12, dance, 1025 W. Hills,
9 to 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Geltches, Swarthout Attend Hansen Funeral in Topeka
Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Gelfch and Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts are in Topeka this afternoon attending the funeral of Paul Hansen, head of the violin department of Washburn Municipal University.
Mr. Hansen, a former student of Professor Geltch, received his bachelor of music degree in 1928 and his master of music degree in 1933 from the University.
The purple martin is the noisiest of the nine species of American swallow.
Mu Phi Will Initiate 3 Women Tonight
Mary Louise Beatic, special student; Anne Krebhiel, Fine Arts senior; and Ellen Wagenfield, Fine Arts junior, will be initiated into Mu Ph Epsilon, honorary music society, at a dinner at 5:30 p.m. today. The·dinner will be given at the Hearth.
Officers for next year will also be installed. They are:
Ellen Utley, president; Peggy Kay,
vice-president; Hope Crittenden,
recording secretary; Ellen Wagen-
field, corresponding secretary; Anabel
Keeler, treasurer; Harriet Danley,
historian; Beth Beamer, warden;
Anne Krehbiel, chapain, and Helen
Pierson, chorister.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, faculty sponsor, and Mrs. E. Thayer Gaston, patroness, will also be present.
Canuteson Elected Member Of Tuberculosis Council
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service at Watkins Memorial hospital, has been elected to membership on the Council of the Mississippi Valley Conference on tuberculosis.
Dr. Cauteson is a member of the executive committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association.
CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduates of 1944
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone 432
Margie Ann Johnson Engaged to Corporal
740 Vt.
The engagement of Margie Ann Johnson, College junior from Salina, to Cpl. Chalmers Haywood Wyatt, Morganton, N.C., was announced last night at Corbin hall by Donna Jean Nichols, president.
Miss Johnson received a corsage of gardenias and Elsie Thompson, College sophomore, wore a corsage of white carnations. Following the announcement Ruth Prentice, College junior, sang "I Love You Truly." Red roses decorated the engagement table and chocolates were passed.
Miss Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Johnson, attended Marymount College in Salina one year. A dramatics major at the University, she is the newly elected treasurer of the Dramatic Workshop.
Corporal Wyatt is the son of Mrs. P. V. Wyatt. He was a business junior and a member of Pi Kappa Phi, social fraternity, at the University of North Carolina, when he entered the army air corps. He is now stationed at the Topeka Army Air Base.
ASCE Efects Kenny As New President
Prices same as last year with taxes added.
Special prices for servicemen
7th and Michigan Street
Complete New Filter Beds. New Iron Fence to Keep Small Children Out of Deep End of Pool
Save money by purchasing a season ticket
Phone 2091
W. A. Stacey, district engineer of the American Wood Preserving Association, talked on the preservation band fireproofing of wood at the meeting.
Those elected were Robert Kenny, president; Hugh Kershner, vice-president; Gordon Mercier, recording secretary; Rolland Hamilton, corresponding secretary; and Charles Black, treasurer.
Officers for the next semester were elected at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers at a meeting last night, Robert Stacey, retiring president, announced.
Leona L. Stoenner, WAVE storekeeper third class, of Kansas City, Mo., reported for duty Wednesday at the University Naval Training School. Seaman Stoenner recently completed training at the naval storekeeper school in Bloomington, Ind.
WAVE Reports Here for Duty
Bulgaria Chromium Went to Reich Before the war Bulgaria supplied 15 per cent of Germany's chromium imports.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944
Kansas to Meet Sedalia Army Nine Tomorrow
The University of Kansas baseball team leaves today for Sedalia, Mo., where they will play the Sedalia Army Air Base tomorrow.
This will be the second meeting of the two teams. On May 27, the Jayhawks went down before the army team by the score of 10-4, playing one of the best games of the season. Harariic fielding has been one of the worst faults of the Kansas all year, and at times the hitting has been very weak.
Tom Saffell, who put on such a brilliant individual show last week by fanning 19 members of the Oklahoma team, will doubtless draw the pitching assignment tomorrow when the Jayhawks take the field. Saffell struck out every Sooner at least once with the exception of Reese, the pitcher, who was the visitors' best hitter. Saffall accounted for the first 10 outs of the game by strikeouts, yet Kansas was behind 7 at the end of the fourth, so if he could get adequate support the Jayhawks might crash through with a victory over the army nine.
This will probably be the last game of the season for the Jayhawks, at least the final one for this semester.
EM'S ARE---whereabouts of the 41 fliers will not be known until August.
图
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) and we are grateful of this opportunity to express our gratitude." Feature Pre-War Steaks
The welfare department of the school sponsored the banquet which was financed by funds made by the navy canteen.
EM's and V-5's Win In Double-Header
The double-leader softball game last night turned out to be a one-sided affair for both the Electrician's Mates and the Naval Air Cadets.
The EM's battled against their superior officers and enlisted ship's company to give them a severe beating 20 to 5. Hasey, Trowe, Williams, and Gettler, EM's poked out home runs. Smith, left field, newcomer to the team, played his position well. Williams and Orton were the winning pitchers. Williams relieved Orton in the last innning.
"The only trouble was that the EM's had too many men out in the field—at least two divisions," said Ensign Ware. "Everywhere we placed a hit, there was a trainee ready to catch it."
The Irish Rascals bowed to the V-5's 21 to 7. Schmissrauter was on the mound for the winning team.
Price to Discuss Marriage Views
Dr. Edwin F. Price, minister of the First Methodist church, will discuss "Looking Toward Marriage," at Wesley Foundation Fellowship, at 6 p.m., Sunday, June 18. Dr. Price will also conduct a question box session on the Bible for the 9:43 a.m. student class. Morning worship service will be at 10:50 a.m. "The Recognition of Prayer" will be the sermon delivered, at 11 a.m, by the Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass, minister of the First Baptist church. The class for servicemen and civilian students, at 9:45, will consider the subject, "The Aims of the Church."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Saturday Nite - Store open until 9 o'clock To help you select "Gifts for Dad"
And Your Cool Summer Clothes
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Palm Beach Suits $19.50
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Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
Blanks Tops in Softball League
The intramural softball season receded its climax Wednesday, with the Blanks topping the league, having seven victories without a loss. Phi Gam took second place with Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi tied for third.
Phi Gam defeated Delta Tau Delta 9 to 8 in the opening playoff game yesterday. The Blanks are scheduled to play Beta in the other semi-final Sunday, and the winner will meet Phi Gam the following day for the championship.
The Phi Gams, who were beaten twice during the season, had quite a struggle downing the Delts, who won their last four games after dropping the first three. The game went one extra inning before it was finally decided. Frank paced the winners with three hits, and Marshall got three blows for Delt.
Moffett worked for their opponents.
In the final regular season games played Wednesday, Beta nosed out Phi Gam 2 to 0, the Blanks defeated Sigma Chi 8 to 1, Delt out-slugged Battenfeld 15 to 13, and Phi Psi won over Phi Delt by forfeit.
Reigle pitched for Phi Gam, and Moffett worked for their opponents.
Final standings:
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blanks | 7 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 4 | 3 | .571 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 4 | 3 | .571 |
| Battenfeld | 3 | 4 | .429 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 5 | .286 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 2 | 5 | .286 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 1 | 6 | .167 |
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "SCARLET CLAW" Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes
SUNDAY—5 Big Days
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CHARLES BOYER
INGRID BERGMAN
JOSEPH COTTEN
Gaslight
WITH DAME MAX WLUTTY
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IN THE Alum-Lite
"Was he in the raid over Tokyo? is the question of many friends and relatives of Marvin Goebel of Altor Iowa, a College graduate in 1939 Goebel, a top-ranking aerial-gunner was one of a group of 40 enlisted men and one officer at Ft. Myers, Fla., chosen from a larger group of volunteers for a "mystery mission." A "farewell" letter from the graduate was received by Fred Elwash, alumni secretary, a month ago, saying that he had been given tests for stratosphere flying, issued equipment for hot and cold weather, and given shots for numerous and varied illnesses and that he would leave immediately for a destination not even known by members of the group.
Goebel said that an APO number would not be issued for the group for three months, therefore, the
Lt. Millie Margaret Regies, who received her bachelor of arts degree in '41, is now stationed in England serving as a dietician in the U. S. army. She was statoned at Ft. Riley a year before going to England.
Lt. Regier was a home economics major and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
VARSITY
TODAY, Thru Sat.
TODAY
RUSSELL HAYDEN "THE LAST HORSEMAN"
JANE WITHERS "MY BEST GAL"
ENDS SATURDAY
2 BIG FEATURES
You'll Scream and Chill and Laugh
BERMUDA MYSTERY
20 STANDARD FOOT PICTURES
with PRESTON FOSTER
ANN RUTHERFORD
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
SUNDAY----
Opening With a JUBILEE OWL SHOW SAT. NITE
Dod's Day, Bring Him Down. We'll Show Him a Good Time, Too.
MONDAY----
ALL NEXT WEEK - A Carnival of Fun EMPLOYEES' WEEK
"Privilege" Night.
TUESDAY----
Is Dedicated to Our Men and Women in the Service.
WEDNESDAY----
GRANADA
PAJAMA RE-VUE
OWL SHOW, 11:45
Return Showing
"Gentleman Jim"
With Errol Flynn
FILMED UNDER FIRE!
8 Reels of Battle!
THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE
UNITED STATES and GREAT BRITAIN
Present
TUNISIAN
VICTORY
THURSDAY---
FARMERS DAY
Presentation of Artists Awards to Winners of Movie Star Portrait Contest.
FRIDAY----
Here's a pair
to play with...
hey-hey with...
go gay with!
DANNY KAYE
DINAH SHORE
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
UP IN
ARMS
in Technicolor
DANA ANDREWS
CONSTANCE DOWLING
and the GOLDWYN GIRLS
82
6, 1944
will not
s, who degree england U. S. Riley and nonomics que Al-
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair. Tuesday partly cloudy. Showers early Tuesday night.
NUMBER 175
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1944
11st YEAR
Americans Nearing Cherbourg As Offensive Gets Under Way; 25,000 Nazis Trapped on Peninsula
(International News Service)
American advances to within eight miles of the outer defense of the port of Cherbourg were reported today by reconnaissance fliers returning to their bases in England.
Some of the American forces had seized Briquebeq due south of Cherbourg and only 12 miles away, a Reuters dispatch from the battle front declared. No opposition was encountered, this report said.
The British radio at the same time broadcast a flash that a general offensive was under way all along the Cherbourg peninsula line. Montebourg had been bypassed, London declared. German Attempt Futile
The American successes followed another futile German attempt to break through the corridor across the peninsula. Some 25,000 Nazi troops were believed trapped in the northern end of the area.
Street fighting was under way in Tilly-sur-Seuilles, the Axis bulwark guarding Caen on the eastern end of the line. British forces now occupy the northern portion of the town while German troops hold the rest of the place.
Russian columns bore down on the important Finnish port of Viipuri following yesterday's breakthrough of the vaunted Mannerheim line, and Soviet artillery was said to be shelling the town. The Finns admitted capture of a number of important localities.
Allies Bomb Robot Base5
French troops operating on the islands of Elba were reported to be making steady progress.
The Allied air forces maintained the relentless bombing of military objectives in France. More than 500 fortresses and Liberators slashed at Nazi air fields and at installations along the Pas de Calais coast area where Hitler's robot planes are dispatched to England. These weird weapons continued to fall at various points in southern England, but the British claimed to have worked out a technique to dispose of most of the missiles.
K.U. AST Unit Ranks First in 10 Schools
The University AST units were notified Friday that they received must place among 10 schools competing in the War Department Achievement Tests in Cycle II which were given to the trainees on April 21 and 23. Cycle II includes all those schools in which the period of instruction started in February.
The Reserve Term II section stood first in engineering drawing, English and physics, and were third in mathematics and fourth in history.
The Reserve Term I trainees scored first in chemistry, English and mathematics, second in geography and physics, and fifth in history.
"Though the number of trainees participating was definitely circumscribed," said Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, "it is evidenced that we still have a high type of trainees, and the high quality of instruction as reflected by these results is again apparent."
College Faculty Makes Changes
Two major changes were made in the Proficiency Examination regulations of the University, a number of new courses were provided, and recommendations for the improvement of teaching were made Friday at a meeting of the College faculty in Fraser theater.
According to the new provisions, the proficiency examination will be given only three times every year, once during each semester. The old rule that a student must enroll for 24 hours credit after passing the examination was abolished.
The second change accepted by the faculty was that "after failing the examination twice the student shall be required at his next enrollment to enroll in a course in English composition with additional tutorial work." The course must be approved by the English department.
The most important change in courses was effected in the study of French, German, and Spanish. In-line with a general movement to stress conversation in language classes, the regular five hour meetings a week in the elementary language courses I and II will be supplemented with two hours of laboratory oral-aural training. Five hours of credit will still be given.
The movement was carried further in the Spanish department where two elementary Spanish conversation courses will be offered to go with Spanish III and Spanish V. In addition two advanced one hour conversation courses will be offered.
Jayhawker Delayed At Overworked Press
A new course in Geology, No. 49, which will be given this summer in the geological camp at Colorado and
(continued to page four)
Overworked pressmen at the Capper Printing Company in Topeka, said Friday they did not believe they would be able to finish the press work on the spring issue of the Jayhawker magazine for seven or eight days.
The estimate was made to Mary Morrill, editor, and Virginia Schaefer, business manager, who seprt the day in Topeka making final arrangements for the publication.
Depending upon the speed which Capper workmen can put the magazine through their crowded shop, the Jayhawker will be distributed to students either Friday afternoon or Saturday afternoon, said Mise Morrill.
Thousand Acclaim Happy Hour
Featuring contests for the entertainment of the audience, the Navy athletic "Happy Hour" Friday night was enthusiastically acclaimed by some 1000 trainees and their guests
The newly organized V-12 band in its first public appearance was well received. Several feature numbers were presented and members of the band led off between events with jam sessions.
The bicycle relay which was won by a team of eight V-5's brought the audience to their feet to cheer for their respective favorites. The special bicycle race was won by Chief Ralph Hase, and Thela Brown, WAVE pharmacist mate.
Throughout the evening, ten hog-callers from as many states, burst forth with their interpretations of the proper method of calling the "arders."
The wheel barrow race and piggyback relay were run off at the same time. The speedball game which ended up with three balls being kicked about the field, ended according to Chief Starkey with a score of 92 to 53; but he didn't know which team won.
The three boxing matches were won by two V-12 trainees and Ve-cillio, V-12 ship's company. In the final free-for-all ten blindfolded trainees battled it out. One of the smaller trainees, played in the ring without a blindfold, and proceeded to hit the boxes only to draw back immediately leaving them swinging blindly at thin air.
Guidance Institute Summer Term Start With 70 Enrolled
Approximately 70 persons are enrolled in the Guidance Institute and Workshop, and the eight weeks summer session for teachers, according to Dean J. W. Twente of the School of Education. The two sessions began today.
The Guidance Institute got under way at 8:30 this morning with a talk on the general survey of personnel management by F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business. All general sessions of the program will be in Fraser theater. At 1:30 Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, talked on "Some Techniques of Personnel Management."
Miss Marta T. Hocking, chief counselor of the Sunflower Ordnance Co. at Eudora, will speak on counseling in industry at 8:30 to tomorrow morning. At 1:30 after noon Herman Hochgrafe, recording secretary of the Kansas Typographical Conference in Topeka, will lecture on "Group Relationships in Industry."
Dr. Elizabeth K. Wilson, director of counseling in Kansas City, Mo. public schools, is the director of the Institute, which is being sponsored by the Schools of Education and Business. Individuals are invited to attend any part or all of the institute sessions without the payment of any fees if they are not interested in obtaining University credit, Dean Twente announced.
206 Students Will Receive Degrees At Spring Commencement, June 29. Third Graduation Since Mid-Term
Two hundred and six names are listed in the class of graduates and undergraduates who are to receive diplomas during exercises June 29.
17 to Give Last Recital Tonight
The graduation is the third since the first of the year, the other two being devoted to other branches of training in the University.
Three violin students participating in the program, are Harriet Danly, sophomore playing "Walher's Preislied" (Wagner-Wilhelmj); Doris Turney, junior, "Concerto in G Minor" (Burch); and Helen Pierson, junior, with "Faust Fantasie" (Weiniawski).
Seventeen advanced Fine Arts students of piano, voice, and violin will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater for the final advanced student recital of the season.
Frances Gulick, sophomore, will open the program with "Rhapodie in C Major, Op. 11, No. 3" (Dohnanyi). Other piano students will be Gorjia Weinrich, freshman, playing selections from "Tiberia Suite" (Albenz); Beverly Greiner, sophomore, "Ballade in G Minor" (Chopin); Margaret Snodgrine,freshman, "Rondo in A Minor" Mozart); Emadee Gregory, junior, "Scherzo in B Minor" (Chopin); and Eleanor Brown, freshman, "Rhapodie in E Flat" (Brahms).
Appearing in vocal numbers will be Norma Jean Lutz, sophomore, singing "Death and the Maiden" and "Whither?" both by Schubert; Patricia McMahon, junior, "Allelujah" (Mozart); Jeannette Shears, freshman, "Mi Chiamano Mimi" (Pucciini); Suzanne Schmidt, senior, "Connais-Tu Le Pays" (Thomas); Marjorie Doyle, sophomore, "My Peace Is Gone" (Graben-Hoffman); Leona Moreland, junior, "Twas Even Here Those Words Were Spoken" (Massenet); Merton Anderson, freshman, "Che Gelida Manina" (Pucciini); and Mary Louise Beatie, special student, "Sommi Dei" (Han-del) and "Clavelitos" (Valverde).
Seniors Must Pay Diploma Fee at Business Office
All students who expect to participate in commencement exercises to be held June 29, must pay diploma fee immediately at the business office.
Sidewalk Is Repaired In Front of Frank Strong Hall
The sidewalk immediately in front of Frank Strong and the piers at each side of the main entrance of the building are being repaired as part of the regular maintenance work of the building and grounds department.
Washington (INS)—The house appropriations committee Friday approved funds for an additional 1,239 investigators to combat black market sale of rationed food, especially meat.
House Combats Black Market
Because of the accelerated program, military training and more frequent graduation exercises the number graduating this month is far under that of normal years. Seven hundred and forty-seven students received degrees at last year's spring commencement.
Bachelor of Arts
Postwar Rationing May Be Necessary
Washington, (INS)—Donald Nel-
chairman of the War Production
Board, told congress today that the
first civilian articles to he man-
ufactured when wartime restrictions
are lifted may have to be nationa-
d for a time.
The graduates are:
Nancy Abel, Claire Anne Arnold, Caroline Baker, Barbara Ann Barbier, Paul Benzer, Betty Jean Bolinger, Margaret K. Bowersite, Ruth Ann Boynill, Martha Virginia Brothers, Elizabeth Brownlee, Mary Curtis, Diana Evans, Vinitta Ellen Colver, Eliza Crane, Glenna Dare Creech, Peggy Davis, Eather L. DeBord, Mary Louise Dillebaken, Patricia Ann Duncan, Paula Elizabeth Dunn, Richard Cuthbert Dunham, Barbara Joyce Dare Florence, Jean Eggert, Charence Enfield, Dara Nehan Flushing, Mary Virginia Forsyth
Bettie Pearle Foulk, Mary Einhyne Franks,
Robert Outhwaite Gibbon, Alice Irene Goff,
Virginia Griswold, Dolores Grossnubacher,
Michael Lundberg, Florence Heckel,
thericke Ann Hall, Florence G. Hekkein
Doreby Marguerite Marian Borth-Worthing,
Evelyn Lorraine Hodgson, Jean-
Louise Morris, Harriet Udell,
Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Geraldine Ann
Humphrey, Harriet Hutchison, Martina
Johnson, Jane Eliseen Jones, Jeanne Irene
Johnson, Ruth Delight Krebhel, Theorea E.
Hampshire
Lily RoseLyons, June Mack, Justine Elizabeth Manfield, Thornton McClanahan, Betty Lee McDonald, Alice M. McDonnel, Betty Lee McDonald, Larry K. McDonnel,queline L. Meyer, Joy May Miller, Ruth A. Moritz, Aurora Oropez, Clara Lexley, Berthin M. Patterson, Jill Peck, Kathryn L. Nyman, Joel Peck, Penner, Betty Low Penkins, Nancy Jane Peters, Mary Inez Pimpin, Gladys C. Porter
Nadine Potter, Marian Ranson, Shirley Jewett, Joseph Hume Rawl, Paula Reese Revich, Jude Schmidt, Randyards, Polly Adarb Roberts, K. Robertson, Carol L. Robinson, Anne Louise Rossen, Caroline F. Robinson, Margaret Schaefer, Margaret Jane Scheff, Ruth蓉蕐-Scholefield, Judith A. Schwabe, Donice Louis Schwein, Cara Elizabeth Shoemaker, Danielle Smith, Janet Stuart, Anita R. Smith, Geraldine M. Speck
More tanks, heavy artillery and ammunition must be manufactured, he stated. Civilian production must wait he asserted, until there is not only a surplus of materials but also sufficient manpower available.
(continued to page four)
He reemphasized that "the next three months are very critical and we must do everything we can to aid war production."
At present, he revealed, 200,000 workers must be shifted to critical manpower shortage areas as uickly as possible.
Bill Passed to Reconvert Industry
Washington, (INS)—The house today passed the war contracts termination bill to expedite reconversion of American industry to civilian production as military conditions permit.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
☆ ☆ ☆
K. U. Buildings Need Air-Conditioning
The University of Kansas is generally classified as one of the most up-to-date institutions of higher learning in the country. And it is in most respects. The sad lack of air-conditioned class rooms and offices, however, improvements which the University of Colorado and the University of Minnesota made several years ago; definitely keeps K.U. from being quite as modern a school as it might be.
There is certainly no other building improvement that would benefit all of the student body and the faculty members as would air-conditioning. No other project is so sorely needed.
The morale of late spring, summer session, and early fall University students, as well as scholastic averages would obviously climb if cooler classrooms and laboratories took the place of hot and stuffy incubators in which students now perspiringly attend classes on blazing days from May through October. As any student or faculty member can testify, going to a K.U.class on a hot day might easily be lisened to taking a Turkish bath.
Actually many students refuse to continue their college work in the summer at K.U. because they say they dread working in the overwhelmingly hot class and laboratory rooms.
Though possibly this improvement cannot be made until the end of the war, certainly plans should be made now to make University classrooms it least as comfortable as modern time stores are.
Manager Is Needed For Book Exchange
Written applications for the position of manager of the ASC Book Exchange during the summer session must be turned in to Prof. J. G. Blocker by Wednesday noon, announced Betty Leibbrand, present manager; today.
References from two professors regarding the person's ability to handle the job must accompany the application which should also include details of the applicant's experience, stated Miss Leibbrand. Members of the All-Student Council will then personally interview applicants.
Committee Appointed To Select Lecturers
Raymond Nichols will head the committee selecting speakers on the 1944-45 lecture course. J. W. Ashton, Waldemar Geltch, H. B. Chubb, and C. F. Nekson have been selected as committee members.
Because of financial curtailment in the provisions for next year's lecture course, it will probably be possible to engage only two speakers as was done this season, stated Chancellor Malott. In addition to selecting the main speakers, however, it will be necessary to make arrangements for substitutes since the best speakers obtainable often find at the last minute they can not appear as scheduled.
This committee, together with representatives from the student body, plans to meet sometime this week to discuss next year's program.
BUY U.S. WAR DONDS
Rock Chalk Talk
So What To Crow About Now? V-12 George Downing, recently engaged to Gamma Phi Betty Learned, is a talented boy; he crowds like a rooster. Doris Kyle, also a Gamma Phi, is talented, too; she clucks like a hen. So every time Gear sees Doris, the two break out in a melodic duet of crowing and clucking
By LIZ BAKER
And A Bo-Witching Time Was Had By All. — Theta's Donice Schwein and Lila Jean Doughman had an urge to scare people the other night. So, dressed in filmy
Thursday afternoon Doris was walking home from class, and passing Snow hall, she heard loud and vigorous crowing. She knew it must be George; no one else could crowd like that. So Doris turned around and gave out with the loudest cluck she could muster. And then she got embarrassed. For the crow she had heard wasn't George at all; it seems that Snow has acquired a real rooster for use in laboratory experiments. George wasn't there, but the rest of the Navy was, so Doris, with a quick about-face and a red one as well, sped on home.
white nightgowns (ed. note: so they'd look like ghosts) and clutching big, woolly, floor mops, the two hopped out on the third floor fire escape, and began wildly swinging their mops and moaning as weirdly as they could.
At the stroke of midnight, Nancy "Sashe" Freeto happened to walk by, saw the apparitions, and promptly had hysterics. Fearful that the house manager would fine them for disturbing the peace and quiet Donice and Dough rushed in and threw a pillow over Sashe to muffle her.
Joan Moore, hearing the noise, hurried out to discover the trouble. She promptly decided to scare rommate Mary Ruth Murray with the news. So she rushed in, shook sleeping Mary Ruth hard, and gasped, "Mary Ruth, Mary Ruth, Someone is on the fire escape! We will all die if you don't hurry and get up! Help, Mary Ruth, help!"
MR., still a little dozy, leaned on one arm, looked out with one eye, and replied sleepily, "Who is it, honey?" The Theta's are saying that was a great comment to make
New Pharmacist Mate Arrives Loren E. German, chief pharmacist mate, reported Tuesday for duty at the University Naval Training School. Chief German came to the University from Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He has been on active duty in the South Pacific for the past two and one-half years.
at a time like that
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, June 19, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Sociology Club picnic Tuesday 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Seba Eldridge, 1501 Crescent Road.
WANT ADS
LOST: Tennis racket Thursday afternoon at softball game between Delts and Phi Gams. Finder please call Dorothy Klock, 257. -177
LOST; Brown sports coat belonging to Harold Keith, Oklahoma publicity man. Left on Kansas bench June 10th, Kansas-Oklahoma baseball game. Please return to Fred Ellsworth, K.U. Alumni office.
Dean Finishes Book After 50-Year Study
William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the School of Law, has compiled his treatise on "The Law of Crimes," culminating more than half a century of study in this field. The work will be published in either two or three volumes, totaling over 2,000 pages.
Professor and Mrs. Burdick left last week for their summer home on Martha's Vineyard Island, off the coast of Massachusetts.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MICHIGAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
DEAN SIMS
Editor-in-chief
EDITOR KENNEDY · KIMA
Editor,劳洛罗森 WILSON, MIAH THELLE
ANNA LOU BOOKMAN, WILSON
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
University Supplies
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
MAKE IT LAST KEEP REPAIRED
Cities Service Products FRITZ CO. Phone 4
HELP WIN THE WAR
By Making
ROCKET POWDER
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
Hercules Powder Co.
Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
CLASSIFIED ADS
IF YOU ARE HUNGRY---
There are two places to eat
MARRIOTT'S CAFE
and home
Open 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily
832 Mass
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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.
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building
Eye
EYES
Examined and Glasses Fitted:
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
Lenses Duplicated-Quick Service
Duplicate Photographs
Order duplicate photographs from any pose we ever made of you. They can be finished on quick notice.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41
721 Mass
I
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
SEE US FOR
Typewriter Service, Rents,
and Repair.
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
735 Mass. St. Phone 548
19, 1944
MONDAY,JUNE 10.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
moritys
mplied
a cente work
two or
r 2,000
asan AS .
ck left home off the
N SIMS
ORRILL,
THIELE
1.75 a Sansaa,
ar ex-
evergery
matter
price at
crch %
Students Cut Down on Activities As Final Examinations Draw Near
With finals slowly drawing closer and closer, students have cut down on some of their social activities. There were about the average number of weekend parties, but meetings, dances, and social gatherings of all kinds will take a back seat during this week as coeds frantically try to catch up on back work before 'the day of reckoning' comes.
The KU Dames is an event of tonight.
Kaw Koettes guest Sunday was fm. Art Vaughn of Camp Crowder, Mo.
Mrs. G. E. Todd of Kansas City; Mo., was a guest Saturday.
Eigma Kappa weekend guest was
Bennie Wright of Wellington.
Mrs. John Wahlstedt and Lucy
Reardon, both of Kansas City, Mo,
were guests Sunday.
Gave a breakfast honoring graduating seniors Sunday.
Foster Hall weekend guest was Lucy Reardon of Kansas City Mo.
Bobby Ruth of Everest was a guest Sunday.
Sigma Nu guest Sunday was Lt. Glen St. Aubyn of Russell, a former chapter member who is now in the army air corps stationed at Lincoln, Neb.
Phi Beta Pi guests Sunday were Jeen Kaufmann and Bernard Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon weekend guests were S/Sgt. Michael Macuius of Ft. Mead, Md.; Pvt. Easl Fowler;
Double Ring Service Weds Kappa-Phi Gam
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the marriage of Miss Katherine Louise Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Abilene, to Pfc. Charles Lucien Gray II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Gray of Topeka. The ceremony was at 8 p.m. Saturday in the St. John's Episcopal church in Abilene.
The Rev. Frederick C. Ruffle officiated at the double ring service.
The bride wore a gown of ivory wedding ring satin which was fashioned with a Chantilly lace yoke, Victorian sleeves, fitted midriff, and a full skirt that extended into a long train. Her veil fell from a tiafra of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lillies of the valley.
Miss Gloria Gray, sister of the bridegroom, who is a college freshman, was one of the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Gray was graduated from the University in 1943.
The bridegroom was graduated from the College in 1943. He is a
and Lt. Robert Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced the initiation of Don Barrington of Kansas City, Me.
Dorothy Nicholson Marries Lieutenant
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warder Nicholson of Ellis have announced the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Lt. Earl Westbrook Stalnaker of Austin, Texas.
The ceremony took place June 12 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Clifford C. McCoy officiated.
Miss Virginia Kline, College junior who is a member of the bride's sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, was maid of honor. Jack Nicholson, brother of the bride, served as best man.
Mrs. Stalnaker was a junior in the College when she left to be married.
The bridegroom attended the University of Texas.
After a short honeymoon in Denver, the couple will be at home in Alamagordo, N. M., where Lieutenant Stalnaker is stationed with the army air corps.
member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. Hs is now attending Medical School at the University of Kansas hospitals.
The couple left for a short honeymoon and after July 1, will be at home in Kansas City, Mo.
Files for Renomination As State Representative
15c VELVET FREEZE MALTS 15c
Another son, E. Monte Sherwood,
also a former K. U. student, was
graduated Tuesday as a doctor of
dental surgery from the Kansas City
Dental College, receiving a
commission of Lieutenant (j.g.) in the
Navy.
Raymond T. Wright of Lawrence, a graduate of the University in 1927, has filed for renomination as state representative from the 11th district in the Republican primary election on August I. He is now serving his first term in the house.
Mrs. Robert M. Lee will be hostess of the KU Dames Club at a business meeting to be at 8 p.m. today at her home, 1140 Ohio. Mrs. Gerald B. Carter will assist.
KU Dames to Have Meeting
While attending the University, Mr. Wright was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and the Glee Club.
Prof. N. P. Sherwood left last Friday for a short vacation in Wisconsin. He will meet his son, Noble Sherwood, a former K. U. student, and they plan to take a fishing trip. Professor Sherwood will return to the University of Kansas July 1.
Dr. Sherwood Takes Vacation With Son
Velvet Freeze Ice Cream Parlor 742 Mass.
Open Week Nights 'til ... 11:00
Saturday and Sunday Nights 'til 11:30
Faculty Sponsors To Be Selected
Two faculty sponsors will be chosen by Mortar Board at a special meeting tomorrow.
Rome, (INS)—Allies advanced scd on the island of Elba.
A committee to nominate faculty members for the choice was appointed at the organization's meeting last evening. New members of Mortar Board reported on their studies of the organization, and received instructions through which they will choose a project for next year.
Invasion of Elba Continues
Beverly Bohan; newly elected president, officiated for the first time.
THE HEARTH
RICH MAN, POOR MAN ALIKE — WE MUST ALL HAVE FRESH MILK, BUT BE SURE IT'S PASTEURIZED.
For Luncheons, Dinners
Groups
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk Co.
Phone 1036 1941 Mass.
Closed on Mondays
to the graduating class of 1944
Good Luck
Swope's
ATTACK
ON THE DOUBLE
BUY DOUBLE
BUY
WELCOME TO MILITARY AIR FORCE
The Undersigned Merchants Are Backing the 5th War Loan Drive 100%
Keeler's Book Store
T. D. Funk Funeral Home
New York Cleaners
Ward's Flower Co.
Drake's Bakery
Allison Flower Shop
Book Nook
Swope's Dress Shop
Wolfson's
Carter's Stationery
Hixon's Studio
STAR WARS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1944
Jayhawks Lose To Sedalia 11-5
The University lost its final baseball game of the season to Sedalia Army Air Base Friday, 11 to 5.
The Jayhawks started out strong, Tom Saffell striking the first three Sedalia men out in rapid order. In the fourth and fifth the airmen started connecting and with ragged fielding were able to score four times in both innings.
The University came back in the seventh to score four runs but the home team had too great a lead for them to overcome.
Kansas 010 000 4—5
Sedalia 010 442 x—11
Blanks Play Phi Gams In Final Game at 4:30
The Blanks won their eighth staright intramural softball game yesterday, defeating Beta Theta Pi by a score of 5 to 3 in the semi-final round of play-off competition. Dr. Calvin VanderWerf pitched the victory and Don Diehl worked on the mound for the Betas.
The Blanks meet the Phi Gams in the playoff final this afternoon at 1:30, the latter team having won their semi-final game from the Delta, Thursday.
206 TO RECEIVE---
(continued from page one)
's open to freshmen and sophomore students who have had the first course in Geology, was approved by the faculty.
Among the more important recommendations of the committee on the improvement of teaching were (1) that in freshmen classes an early check be made to permit the student to know whether he is making a satisfactory adjustment to college work (2) that a continued emphasis on English composition be made in all courses (3) that a standing committee in the College be appointed to study and make suggestions concerning the instruction of superior students, and (4) that the services of the speech clinic be made available to those faculty members who seek "criticism and suggestions or improving their speech."
VARSITY
MONDAY, Thru Wed.
"Heaven Can Wait"
Gene Tierney - Don Ameche
Charles Coburn
"Career Girl"
Frances Langford
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
Lt. W. R. Parsons, serving with the army air forces and reported missing in action since May 10, 1943; is now a prisoner of war in a German hospital according to a grapevine report received here Saturday by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Haas Parsons.
The Rapid Transit
E. C. Taylor of Taunton, Mass, picked up a short wave broadcast from Berlin and this broadcast gave the name Lt. W. R. Parsons, a serial number and date and place of birth, which all checked exactly with those of Mrs. Parson's husband, and stated that he was a prisoner of war in a German hospital.
Mrs. Parsons Hears Husband Not Missing; Is German Prisoner
The broadcast also gave the extent of the flyer's wounds. His condition is considered serious with wounds in his right hand, one eye, and his right thigh. He will be in the hospital for two or three months.
Co.
Your Local Bus Service
This is the first news that Mrs. Parsons has heard from her husband since she received an official notice May 29, that he was missing in action over Austria. She has still received no official notice from the War Department, but since everything seems to check so accurately, she feels that she can rely on this news as being correct.
Hungerford to Teach At Michigan Station
Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology will leave July 1 for his 21st year of summer teaching at the Biological Station of the University of Michigan, James Norman, College junior of Dyersberg, Tenn., will accompany him and serve as assistant teacher of entomology under Professor Hungerford. Dr. Laurence Penny of Lawrence will also teach medical entomology and human paristrology at the Station this summer.
The Biological Station is the only one of its kind in the United States, according to Professor Hungerford. It is a part of the University of Michigan but is located about 300 miles from Ann Arbor at Cheboygain, Mich., facing the Straits of Mackinac between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron.
COLLEGE FACULTY---
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
(continued from page one)
Mary R. Steele, Annette Steinle, Margarette S. Stewart, Mary Rebecca Taylor, Wilma Jean Thiele, Marvin Eugene Thompson, Virginia M. Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Glennie Jean Waters, Milred C. Anderson, Clayton F. Bradley, Fred Maude Winneba, Oisin Woolverton
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry—Charlotte Anne Hart.
Lulu Claudine Chamberlain, Grace Allen
Cline Chandler, John A. Foye,
Faye Elaine Ehlene, Glenn W. Giuliano
Bachelor of Science in Physics—Val Jean Ashby.
Jay Gamels, Jr., Vera Lou Harries, Velma Lilson Laroon, Luan Lake Nurore, Harlan Lee McDowell, Joseph William Pfaff, Evelyn Louise Wukhle.
Grace Elizabeth Bown, Eleonor Margaret Burger, Frances M. Davidson, George Melvinick, Marian Eisele, Dora May Felt, Frances M. Foerschler, Hazel Margaret Graves, Theodore John Gray, Buty Loboura Gosel Bonne, Bonnie De Custamphire Lee Mnnemnne, Dodothy Laciel Hardie, Martha Rhodes, Jo Ann Teed, Martha Ann Tvate
Bachelor of Science in Aeromotical Engineering—Joseph Lawrence Graf, Ralph
Bachelor of Science in Education
Bachelor of Science in Architectural En-
gineering Craig Dearing, Harold
Edward Hartman.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture- Louise, Harris, Brown.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineer ing—Jober Beverly Anderson, Bertram Bone Jay Reginald Catalina, Lloyd Newhall John son. Theodore R. Price.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering—Harry Levy Calhoun. Clayton Madison
Crosier, Ovria Herman Hempler, Lee Edmond Lothaire, Fernon Allen Smootz,
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering-Donald Porter Atchison, Robert Franklin Harrison, Richard Dean Miller, Philip B. Oldberg, Jr., Marion Ernest Wade.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering—Aubrey. Wylie Gibson, M歇斯 Leroy Hicks, Maurice A. Updegrove, Jerry D. Walker, Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineer-
ing-Paul Minch Juells.
Mechanical Engineer—Chifford Harold Shumaker DeJearn Woodson*n
of Music Administration
Leora Adams DeFord, Della Ruth Forney, Marceline Elishane Ketter, Justine P. Kisperp, Suzanne Schmidt, Margaret E. Kopper, Margaret E. Titus, Mary Elizabeth Weihe.
Barbara Jean Hula, Anne Krehbiel, Marjorie Ann May.
Bachelor of Fine Arts -Regina Allen, Ennuey May Johnson, Joyce Leota Shook.
Bachelor of Laws—Max O. Bagby, Thomas
E. Woods, John Ira Yeung.
BACK THE 5th WAR LOAN Buy More Bonds
Picnic Supplies Jayhawk Grocery
Next door to the Jayhawk
On OUR STAGE TONITE
"GAMMA PHI BETA" SORORITY — Featuring
NOW
ENDS
THURSDAY
CHARLES
BOYER
Shirley Salley, Soloist; Quartette; Trio; and
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Chorus of 22 Voices
TUESDAY ON OUR STAGE
"ALPHA CHI OMEGA" Sorority Nite --- Featuring Betty Dell Mills, Soloist; and The Sorority Chorus of 22 Girls
Gaslight
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY,'Her Primitive Man' Seven Terrific Lough Stars — Hilarious Comedy
JAYHAWKER
UNION CITY
This Is Our 'Employees Week Special Stage Attraction Every Nite
TODAY
THRU SATURDAY
TONIGHT----
EMPLOYEES' WEEK
TUESDAY----
"Privilege Night"
Come and Tell Us How You Think Our Theatre Should Be Run. There'll Be Lots of Fun.
Is Dedicated to Our Men and Women in the Service Join Us in Honoring Them.
WEDNESDAY----
Quizz Program From Our Stage at 9:00 p.m.
Special Owl Show
11:45
Get Up a Party For Our
PAJAMA REVUE
Return Showing
"Gentleman Jim~
With Errol Flynn
We're Coming Ready to Go Home and Straight to Bed. Why Don't You?
GRANADA
THURSDAY----
FRIDAY---
Victory Gardeners Day
Presentation of Artists Award to Winners of Movie Star Portrait Contest
Art Display in Our Foyer All Week
Danny's SUPER! Dinah's DUPER!
Danny's SUPER!
Dinah's DUPER!
...and Oh! Those
Gorgeous-Goldwyn
Girls!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
presents
DANNY KAYE
DINAH SHORE
DANA ANDREWS
CONSTANCE DOWLING
UP IN
ARMS
IN TECHNICOLOR
Dinans
and Oh! Those Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
DANNY KAYE
DINAH SHORE
DANA ANDREWS
CONSTANCE DOWLING
UP IN ARMS
19, 1944
Lee Ed-
Smootz,
I Engin-
Robert
Miller,
w. Wade.
Sen en
Mclen
6, J. Fau-
Engin
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Forsyth Forstine P.
Garet E.
Elizabeth
Daily Kansan
R! R!
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy Wednesday. Warmer in east portion.
R! R!
cel, Mar-
ilen, Euok.
, Thom-
دنيا
41st YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1944
Yanks Advance Within 5 Miles Of Cherbourg
(International News Service)
American troops punched their way to within five miles of Cherbourg today. Late advices received at supreme headquarters reported the Americans to be "in touch" with Cherbourg outer defenses, but spokesmen warned that the tremendously swift gains of the last 24 hours cannot be maintained for long.
Official spokesmen confirmed the capture of Montebourg. In the center of the line British troops established themselves at Tilly Sur Seille and occupied the village of Hottot. Yanks Make Second Big Gain
Headquarters spokesmen said American naval and coast guard casualties since D-day were "almost believably light."
Another major gain was scored by doughboys with a two-mile advance north of the three-way junction center of St. Lo while major gains were reported throughout the Valognes sector with the town itself surrounded on three sides. Unofficial reports said Valognes has fallen to the Americans.
NUMBER 176
Finland Loses Viipuri to Reds
A force of 1,500 American heavy bombers—the largest formation of its kind ever sent into action—struck at Nazi robot plane-launching installations in the Pas de Calais area, and at oil tanks and plane plants in the Reich. The onslaught followed five similar attacks yesterday and last night and was followed by several hours of silence on the part of the Nazi secret weapon. Further assaults were at the lowest ebb since the robot craft was introduced.
Finland Loses Vipuri to Reds
Supreme headquarters announced that Thunderbolt fighter bombers have cut the rail line near Chartres, France in 18 places.
Satellite Finland also reeled under heavy new blows. Stockholm reported that the Red army occupied Viipuri, Finland's second largest city and the town whose fall in the winter war led to the cessation of hostilities.
Raymond A. Eberhart, a special student in the School of Fine Arts in 1941-42, has been promoted to staff sergeant. He is stationed in North Africa.
In the Pacific American troops on Blak island gained new ground as did other units on Saitan, where the Nipponese lost 300 planes n a vain counter blow.
Short Session Total Enrollment Now 85
Additional enrollments in the Guidance Institute and Work Shop and the eight weeks session have brought the total to approximately 85, according to J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education.
Mberhart Promoted to S/Sgt.
The third day of the two-week Guidance Institute and Work Shop will start at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow with a talk on training for personnel management by Charles Stevenson of Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo. At 1:30 that afternoon, E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, will speak on "Personnel in the Public Service."
Rain Today Better Than Foxholes?
An AST going to classes this morning in his overashes helmet, boots, and raincoat while an unusually heavy rain beat down from overhead was heard to observe to his companion. "Oh well, this is better than fighting in a foxhole. Here it only rains one day, and over there it's hell all the time."
Student reactions to a downpour of 1.28 inches between 7 and 12 this morning were varied. Many girls took off their shoes and splashed to classes barefoot.
Others, waking to find the water falling in blinding torrents, while thunder roared and lightning added to the general fierceness of the scene, went back to bed and let their classes meet without them.
Nominees Elected For Faculty Group
Five persons have been nominated for membership on the administrative committee as the result of recent balloting by the College faculty. Balloting is now in progress to select two of the five nominees. They are E. F. Beth, J. N. Carman, John E. Hankins, L. R. Laudon, and Calvin VanderWerf. The successful candidates will replace J. W. Ashton and A. W. Davidson, who are retiring from the committee.
Announcement of the results of the balloting will be made at the meeting of the College faculty at 9:15 am., Thursday, June 29, at which time the graduation list will be approved. The graduate faculty will meet 15 minutes earlier.
The sociology picnic has been postponed because of the rain.
Sociology Picnic Postponed
Wednesday's issue of the Daily Kansan will be the last of the University year. All news items and notices should be in early on that day to insure publication. The first issue of the Summer Session Kansan, to be published twice weekly, will appear July 4.
Tomorrow Is Last Day Daily Kansan Will Appear
Fourteen promotions in rank for members of the faculty of the University and the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., were announced today by the Chancellor's office.
Evolution of Jayhawk Into Respectable Myth
Three others were raised from the rank of assistant professor to associate professor. They are D. D. Haines of the civil engineering department, M. L. Thompson of the geology department, and Gilbert Ulmer of the mathematics department. With the rank of associate professor they will have a seat in the University senate.
Charles H. Drake, instructor in bacteriology and Miss Margaret O'Briant, instructor in secretarial training, were made assistant professors.
14 Promotions Among Faculty
Three associate professors, receiving the title of professor are J. N. Carman and R. G. Mahieu, both of the French department, and H. B. Chubb of the political science department.
George Walker was promoted from assistant to associate professor of pathology. Ralph W. Edwards and J. R. Elliot were advanced from associate in surgery to assistant professor in surgery. Michael Bernreiter, former instructor is now associate in medicine. Jesse D. Rising was promoted from instructor to associate in pharmacology, and Arnold V. Arms, former assistant is now instructor in medicine.
Promotions for those in the School of Medicine are as follows.
Now that the Jayhawk has been reinstated into the circle of respectable myths, the fuddie duddies who tried to eradicate him are beginning to see that they have done wrong by themselves.
From the outset, the story is somewhat of an embarrassment to Kansans. The bird, according to the late Dr. F. W. Blackmar, had its rise in the characters of the blue jay, a noisy quarrelsome robber that takes delight in pounding upon smaller birds and robbing their nests of eggs and young, and the sparrow hawk, a genteel killer of birds, rats, mice, and rabbits.
In reality they succeeded only in arousing more interest. People are asking about his plumed excellence. Why and how did he come into his imaginary state of existence? Has he always been the same? Or was he too, caught in the evolution?
**Combination of Jav-Hawk**
They wanted people to forget about the red and blue fowl with the belligerent personality, because school children were beginning to think he was real—with a nest, feathers, and the customary disturbing bird habits.
The combined characteristics of these two birds apparently described the Kansas of Civil War days so well, that their two names were fused and tacked on to the frontiersman.
Finally jayhawking became a general term to express marauding or plundering. It has taken many generations of prohibition Kansans to make the word respectable.
Whenever bands were organized for evil intent they were candidates for the name either through choice or through the derision and hatred of enemies.
Henry Maloy, a student at the University in 1910 was one of the most important figures in the process of giving the Jayhawk a physical being. Up until that time, although as far back as the gay nineteens a bird had been used to represent the University on posters, postcards, etc., the Jayhawk had no particular form or personality. Usually, in fact, the word was applied to persons only.
Then one day Maloy saw a stuffed chicken hawk in one of the Lawrence store windows and went home (continued to page four)
(continued to page four)
Former Students Will Register July 3; New Students, on July 1 For 6-Week, 16-Week Semesters
Arrangements for registering and enrolling present and former students who will attend either the 6-weeks or the 16-weeks terms have been changed to accommodate persons now in the University, Registrar Laurence C. Woodruff announced this morning.
Recital to Be Given By Margaret Dunn At 8 p.m. Tomorrow
In a program divided into four groups, Miss Dunn will open with "Toccata" (Bach-Chiapusso) as her first section. In the second section of the recital she will play two movements of "Sonata Fantasy" (Scriabine).
The third group will consist of four numbers, "Ondine" (Ravel), "Almeria" (Albeniz), "Nocturne, Op. 52" (Chopin), and "Ballade, Op. 47" (Chopin).
Margaret Dunn, graduate student in piano, will present her graduate recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. Miss Dunn, of Kansas City, Mo., is a student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, and is appearing in the recital in partial fulfillment of requirements for the master of music degree.
In the concluding section of the program Miss Dunn will be assisted by Professor Chiapus playing the orchestral parts of "Concerto in B Flat" (Brahms) at a second piano.
The recital is open to the public without admission charge, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, announced.
Freshman Is Awarded French Book Prize
Marjorie May Shryock, of Kansas City, Mo., was awarded the annual French book prize this morning, W. H. Shoemaker, head of the department of romance languages and literatures, announced. The book presented this year is the quartosize, illustrated novel "La Tulipe Noire" ("The Black Tulip"), by Alexander Dumas, famous for his "Three Musketeers" and the "Count of Monte Cristo."
The book prize was established several years ago as an award of the French government through its diplomatic representative in Chicago. One of the prerequisites of the award for underclassmen is excellence in scholarship.
Miss Shryock, a freshmen in the College, is enrolled in courses in modern French writers and French composition.
Last year the prize was awarded to Frances Morrill.
Bechtle Joins Navy In Florida
Gerald Bechtle, assistant chemistry instructor for the past nine months, left the University Tuesday to go to Florida where he will receive his commission as an ensign in the navy. Mr. Bechtle expects to visit at his home in Ottawa for a week before going to Florida.
Contrary to former announcements, all students who have been enrolled previously, will register Monday, July 3, on the following schedule;
8:00— 8:45 F, P, A, Y, U
8:45- 9:30 V, C, K
9:30-16:15 J. M. X. I
10:15—11:00 L, T, F
10:15—11:00 L. T. R
11:60----11:45 D. H
11:00—1:45 S. N. 6
Both the University band and the University orchestra will function during the summer session, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the two groups, announced today.
Enrollment for all students will begin Monday, July 3. Students in the College, School of Education, School of Engineering, and School of Fine Arts will enroll in Robinson gymnasium. Students in the School of Business, School of Pharmacy, School of Medicine and in the Graduate School will enroll in the offices of their respective deans. The School of Law is offering no courses in the summer session.
1:45—2:30-E.B
Places of Enrollment Listed
K.U. Band, Orchestra To Meet in Summer
2:30— 3:15 Z, O, G, W
"This new arrangement eliminates the necessity for present students returning before Monday," said Mr. Woodruff.
Convocation Scheduled for Saturday New students will have the same registration and enrollment schedule as previously announced. They will appear at 10 a.m., Saturday, July 1, for the new student convectation at which Chancellor Malott will give a short address.
Immediately following the convocation new students will take the psychological examinations. Aptitude tests will be given at 2 p.m. and Registration will take place between 4 and 6 p.m. Each student will receive an individual appointment card which will give time and place for registration.
Schedules for the courses offered in the College may be obtained in the College office.
All students, with or without previous experience, interested in playing in these groups have been requested to see Professor Wiley by or before July 4.
Professor Wiley announced that he expects to have about 50 pieces in each group. Several of the players of both organizations of the spring semester will be returning to play this summer, and new graduate and undergraduate students will be expected to join in the groups.
Each organization will hold two rehearsals a week with the exact time to be announced later, Professor Wiley stated. He plans either late afternoon or evening rehearsals.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JUNE 20.1944
Letter to the Editor Parking Lots Need Repairs Says Student
Most of the parking lots of the University are in a deplorable condition at the present time—full of ruts, chuck holes and exposed rocks. A student or faculty member who drives to the Hill and owns a parking permit entitling him to park in one of these lots, literally chances ruining a tire in doing so.
To obtain a parking permit, one has to first pay a fee for the privilege. Fines, the minimum being one dollar, are collected from parking regulation violators. Although the All Student Council bill now in effect says nothing about how the fees collected are to be spent, the law does say that "fines so collected shall be used by the Buildings and Grounds department for the maintenance of parking places and the painting of curbstones."
It will be greatly appreciated by all who must drive to the University if some action of repair will be taken toward remedying these lots before too much of the summer session is behind us. Especially will we appreciate it since we're paying for it.
Sincerely yours, Wayne Hird.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Lt. and Mrs. A. L. Bewshe visited the campus over the week- end.
Lieutenant Bowsher attended the graduate school here in 1941-42 and was a member of the State Geological Survey staff. He is now in the Petroleum Engineering Division of the United States Army at Camp Claiborne, La.
***
Rohard C. Maness, a student at the University in 1943 and now employed at the Sunflower Ordnance Works, will appear on station WIBW at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Victory amateur contest to promote bond sales.
☆ ☆ ☆
One of several contestants chosen in an audition in Topeka, Maness has studied voice with Mrs. Jan Chiapasso. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Maness of Lawrence.
A new stenographer in the Alumni office, Mrs. Mildred Cloffelter Kahn, who was graduated from the School of Business in 1941, is taking the place of Jean Robertson, College '41, who after visiting her parents in Marysville, will return Friday to be married.
Mrs. Laura A. Gray, a graduate of the School of Education in 1923, now heads the junior receptionists, stationed at Farragut, Idaho, the United States Naval Training station. For the past two years Mrs. Gray has been in charge of these women, who act as sisters to the thousands of bluejackets at Farragut, helping with letters, and packages, running ercards, and watching out for the sailors' welfare.
--other side of the drive rushed 15 more scaplers from PT 7.
***
Lt. Zeller on Leave to Chicago
Recently receiving his commission as second lieutenant and his wings at the army air field in Carlsbad, N.M., William H. Ellis of Mound City, has been awarded a war bond for having the highest percentage of combat hits in bombing. Lt. Ellis attended the University from 1941 to '43.
Lt. J. T. Zeller, welfare officer of the University Naval Training School, is on a seven-day leave to Chicago. He will return to his duties Saturday.
Rock Chalk Talk
--other side of the drive rushed 15 more scaplers from PT 7.
Returning home from classes one day last week, Gamma Phis found themselves locked out of their rooms, silverware taken, and lights and telephones disconnected. The whodunit mystery was solved when they learned that house seniors, according to tradition, had staged their walkout.
So, while seniors Jacque Simmons,
Shirley Rauch, Jimmy Hall, Virginia Stephenson, Shirley Henry, and Judy Van Deventer were laughing it over from a safe distance, fellow Gamma Phis were trying to figure out how to get back in their rooms.
Daring B. J. O'Neal was the only one who had any luck. She managed to crawl up the fire escape, across a narrow ledge under her third-floor window, and ended up successfully inside.
In retaliation for the walkout, the rest of the clan hid all the seniors' clothes. Afraid that senior roommates Jimmy Hall and Shirley Rauch would grab her clothes, B. J. was forced to hide them as well.
Which may explain the reason why about Six Gamma Phis for a few days last week were reduced to either borrowing or else. They borrowed.
Delts Charlie Moffett, Jim Mordy,
and Bob Moore decided to give out
with a sweet serenade to the Kappas
the other evening. Well stocked,
with two trumpets, they gave origi-
nal renditions of "I Love You Truly,
KKG," and then, hearing that it was
Marilyn Maloney's birthday, they
sang one song especially to her.
By this time DU Clark Henry and Beta Walker Butin had joined the party, helping out a little. The Sigma Chis had collected trombones and trumpets, and from further down the street came the boom of a big bass horn. It was not a quiet place.
In the middle of the last piece, from out of the bushes rushed 15 rooters from PT 6, and made a raid on the disturbers of the peace. And from the
By LIZ BAKER
The would be serenaders put on the double time, and sad to relate, all the PT-ers caught were gasoline fumes.
- * *
And Who Said What About The Labor Shortage? — Some time ago, Alpha Chi president Joan Power told D. U. president Johnny Williams that the dishwasher shortage was becoming acute at the Alpha Chi house. So Johnny proceeded to do something about it.
Accompanied by brothers Jack Hines, Jerry Bayles, and Jim Roderick. Johnny marched into the Alpha Chi house between courses Thursday evening, and proceeded to relieve the so-called shortage.
J. Hines walked to the center of the room, and announced his coworkers. Jerry Bayles walked in with the dessert, and started serving it from trays: one balanced on his head, the other on one hand, and wobbling dangerously.
Then Johnny Williams dashed in, and sent a huge platter of DU plates crashing to the floor, relieve any chance of monotony. The climax of the evening came when Foreman Hines, after encouraging his men, soothed ruffled nerves by quoting Shakespeare throughout the dinner.
Chancellor Attends Conferences in East
Chancellor Deane W. Malot left for Chicago and New York the early part of this week. He is conferring in Chicago with other members of the committee planning the William Allen White Foundation at the University of Kansas. In New York the Chancellor will take part in discussions with a small group concerning the Foreign Service Educational Foundation.
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Navy Gets New Dental Officer
COVER THE BEGINNING
EARTH
Navy Gets New Dental Officer
Lt. Harold M. Clark reported for duty Wednesday to the University Naval Training School as dental officer.
Lieutenant Clark has been stationed at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md.
Will makes bamboo rakes.
To replace Japanese imports, an Arizona town has begun manufacturing bamboo lawn rakes.
Town Makes Bamboo Rakes
WANT ADS
LOST: Ladies black protractor-shaped coin purse. Contained lipstick, $2.50 and activity book. Lost in east end of Ad., Union fountain, or dropped on campus. If found, please call Norma Dymond, phone 1783. Reward offered. -177
WANTED: One Fall issue of Jayhawker. Call Ann Crabtree, phone 507. -177
LOST: Tennis racket Thursday afternoon at softball game between Delts and Phi Gams. Finder please call Dorothy Klock, 257. -177
JOST: Brown sports coat belonging to Harold Keith, Oklahoma publicity man. Left on Kansas bench June 10th, Kansas-Oklahoma baseball game. Please return to Fred Ellsworth, K.U. Alumni office.
O
Sociology Club picnic Tuesday 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Seba Eldridge, 1501 Crescent Road.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at News Bureau, S Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Newly elected cheerleaders will meet at the Kansas room of the Union building, 4:30 Wednesday. All must attend.-Jim Conard, head cheerleader.
University Daily Kansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 20, 1944
HELP WIN THE WAR
Editor-in-chief
DEAN SIAMS
Editor-in-chief
ENNIE LOU HOSSMAN, WILMA THIELS
EDITOR
By Making
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ROCKET POWDER
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
0,1944
esday Seba
will
f the
esday.
head
SIMS
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PAGE THREE
.75 a
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ISA Council Will Give First Dance Of Summer Session on July 8
Five dances have been planned by the ISA council for the summer sessions, Jo Ann Roberts, publicity chairman of the organization, announced today.
Dinner guests Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles York,
The first dance will be a mixer in the Memorial Union building on July 8, Miss Roberts.said. Dates of the remaining dances have been set but will not be announced until later, she added.
JSA membership tickets will be sold in the registration lines, Miss Roberts said.
Miller Hall weekend guests were Mrs. Mollie Moser, Mildred Moser, both of Sabetha, and Colleen Poorman Roth.
Alpha Omicron Pi guests at a tea given Saturday afternoon at the charter house were Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Miss Margaret O'Briant, Miss Irene Peabody, Mrs. Gerry Powell, Mrs. F. C. Schieber, and Mrs. A. J. Mix.
Dinner guests Saturday night were Jess Akers, Paul Fink, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, Harriet Jane Rineheart, Mrs. F. C. Schieber, Charles Andrew, Richard Houts, Charles Fisher, Elden Courtis, Paul McDonald, Harryvey Morrow, Edgar Thomas, Tyler Dedman, Howard Ernst, Richard Robl, Robert Wueller, James Robbs, Verne E. Stephens, Raymond McClure, and Murton Anderson.
Marion Throckmorton was a dinner guest Friday night.
the following new officers:
Harold McSpadden, president;
Nelson May, treasurer; Warren
Riegle, secretary; Robert Gove,
corresponding secretary; and Willard Frank, historian.
Phi Gamma Delta has announced following new officers:
Lt. Grove Roberts, a member of the chapter last year, has been a visitor the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gove and sons, Richard and Jack, of St. Joseph, Mo., visited the chapter yesterday. Other visitors yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fox, and daughter Deverly, ef Kansas City, Mo.
Pfc. Carl Hines, of the School of Medicine at Northwestern University and Rod Weltner of Mankato were weekend guests.
Gordon Stucker, past president of the chapter, left last Monday to report to Annapolis to take the physical entrance examination.
Delta Upsilon had initiation Sunday for Keith Bunnel, Kenneth Bigdon, and William Reeder.
Campus House weekend guests were Dorothy. Smith of Topeka and Lilian Beck of Kansas City.
Phi Dela' Theta weekend guest was Seaman 1/c Richard Porter, who has just completed training at the Great Lakes naval station.
Alpha Delta Pi dinner guests Sunday, were Dorothy Leemons of Frederickstown, Mo., and Charlotte Taft of Ponca City, Okla.
Ricker Hall climber guest Sunday was Mrs. Agnes Willis.
Delta Gamma dinner guests yesterday were Mrs. D. B. Joseph, and Jean, Virginia, and Bruce of Whitewater; Ken Howe, Camp Gruber, Okla.; Capt. William Smallwood, Camp Phillips, Salina; Joseph Smith Wayne Hird, Paul Finck, and Ferd Meyer.
Weekend guests were Mrs. A. J. Nigg of Whitewater, and Jean Rose of Kansas City.
Dinner guests Saturday night were Don Jackson; Paul Bomar, and Vihenci McCabe.
Delta Sigma Theta has elected the following new chapter officers;
Yolande Meek, president; Alberta White, vice-president and dean of pledges; Wanda Collins, secretary; Fronzena Jackson, treasurer and publicity manager; Yvonne Alston, chaplein; Marjorie Polk, sergent-
Harman Ce~op dinner guest Sunday noon was Jean Atherton.
at-arms; Joyce Palmer, personnel director; and Fronzena Jackson scrapbook keeper.
Miller Hall guests Sunday were Mrs. H. M. Catlett, Jack Catlett, Sadie Barr, and Minnie Murray, all of Columbus, and Mrs. Velma Evans, Mrs. Ruth Schoville, and Mrs. Hattie McCov, all of Oskalosa.
Hubert H. Hart of Kansas City.
Mo., was a guest Monday.
Harriett J. LeSuer. College sophomore, and Frank Hughes of McLouth, were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LeSuer of Lawrence. The Rev. Edwin F. Price of the First Methodist Church read the service.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an afternoon dress of seaform blue and a corsage of gardenias. In her hair she wore stephanotis.
Bob Hedges Promoted in Pacific
LeSuer Is Married In Home Ceremony
Arleene Nickels, Fine Arts junior,
sang "At Dawning" and "T Love
Thee" by Greig.
Robert Hedges has been promoted from private first class to technician fifth grade (corporal) in army intelligence. He was graduated from the University in 1940.
Corporal Hedges, a member of an infantry division, was inducted Oct. 23, 1942, and assigned overseas Nov. 20, 1942, to the Southwest Pacific area.
Piummer Back from Conference.
Mr. Norman Piummer, in charge of the ceramics laboratory of the State Geological Survey, recently returned from Concordia where he has been conferring with the people about establishing a ceramic industry.
Watkins Hall Honors Esterly at Dinner
Mrs. Lena Hayden Esterly, retiring housemother of Watkins hall,
was honored Sunday at a dinner given at the Colonial tea room by residents of the hall and alumnee.
Mrs. Esterly was presented a white orchid and a card which contained a $100 bill. Letters from alumnae who could not be present were mounted in a scrapbook and given to her as a keepsake.
One in 2,000 Die Overseas
The annual death rate for United States troops overseas is one in 2,000, as compared with the World War I rate of 158.
Grow MORE in '44
OBSERVE TRUE AMERICANISM...
BLACKLIST BLACK MARKETS...
BUY AND SAVE WAR BONDS...
UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES' VICTORY GARDEN
UNION PACIFIC
1944
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY
THEY "KEEP 'EM ROLLING"
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
LISTEN TO "YOUR AMERICA" ON YOUR FAVORITE M. B. C. STATION EVERY SATURDAY O. P. M. CENTRAL WEEK TIME
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1944
Blanks Triumph Over Phi Gams
The Blanks made their regular season intramural softball triumph official yesterday, by defeating the Phi Gams in the final round of the playoff by a score of 5 to 3. The winners were undefeated this year, winning all seven games of the regular schedule, and both playoff mathews.
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, who pitched all of the Blanks' victories, was on the mound again yesterday. Warren Reigle, Phi Gam mainstay, pitched for the losers.
A rally in the seventh inning which threatened to bring the Phi Gams into the lead was cut down when VanderWerf struck out Thom. as for the final out with the tying runs on bases.
The Fijis took advantage of errors to gain the lead by scoring two runs to the Blanks' one in the first inning. Thereafter they went scoreless until the last inning while the Blanks gained the lead with two runs in the third inning, and added runs in successive innings.
Ex-Students Reported Missing From Area Of Mediterranean
(International News Service)
The names of two former students at the University were included on a list of 739 United States soldiers missing in action in the Asiatic, Central Pacific, European, Mediterranean, and Southwest Pacific areas made public today by the War Department.
Staff Sgt. Frederick N. Coulson, Jr., of Harper Kansas, a former College student who left the University as a junior in 1942, was reported missing from the Mediterranean area. Coulson was a member of Abu Tau Omega.
Second Lt. Virgil S. Miles of Dighton, a former College student with advanced standing from Kansas State College at Manhattan, who left the University in 1938, was also reported missing from the Mediterranean area.
European area
Others from Kansas included on the list were:
Tech. Sgt. Ivan L. Cushenberry,
Jess C. Cushenberry, father, Route
Sharon.
Staff Sgt. Fred E. Dexter, Mrs Rosabel I. Dexter, wife, Oak Valley.
Sgt. Robert O. Hockman, Mrs.
Geneie E. Hockman, wife, 21 North
Palace Street, Hutchinson.
Wanted By
ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD
BRAKEMEN
SWITCHMEN
Over 17 years of age
Work all summer at Herington, Kansas. Full wage scale.
Railroad Retirement Board Rep. will interview
June 21, June 22
United States Employment Service
201 W.8th St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Finals to Be Played Today in Intramural Handball, Horseshoes
Rain today will probably cause postponement of the final round of the intramural golf tournament, but handball and horseshoe championships are scheduled to be decided today, the semi-finals having been played last week. Results of semifinals:
Horseshoes
Handball
Mowry, Beta, defeated Joseph,
Beta, 21-15, 21-19.
McSpadden, Phi Gam, defeated
Dreher, Beta, 21-7, 21-7.
Mills, Phi Delt, defeated Butin,
Beta. 21-7, 21-10.
Stacey, Phi Psi, defeated Calkins Beta. 21-19. 21-17.
Golf
Scott, Phi Delt, defeated Chestnut, Phi Psi. 4 and 3.
Other recent scores:
Golf
Hines, Delta Upsilon, won by forfeit over Joseph. Beta.
Carl, Phi Psi, won forfeit over Sargeant, Beta.
Butin, Beta, defeated Roderick Beta. 21-10, 21-14.
Roderik, Beta, defeated Wright Phi Gam, 21-6. 21-1.
Tennis
Roderick, Beta, defeated, Eisenhower, Sigma Ch. 6-4, 7-5.
Staff Sgt. Donald R. Martin, Mrs.
Velma M. Martin, mother, 514
South 4th street. Wellington.
Second Lt. Robert A. Patty, Mrs.
Alta V. Patty, mother, '15 South
8th street, Fredonia.
Mediterranean area:
Second Lt. Leo J. Brenner, Mrs.
Eleanor B. Brenner, wife, 2105 8th
street, Garden City.
Sgt. Herbert Janzen, Mrs. Agnes Funk, mother, Route 1, Hillsboro.
Second Lt. William R. Parsons,
Russell H. Parsons, father, 123 Wood
street, Council Grove.
Sgt. Donald E. Pennov, Mrs. Alta L.
Penov, mother. Haggard.
Tech 5th Gr. Matt Pozun, John Pozun, route. Route 2. Mulberry.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service at Watkins Memorial hospital, is in Denver attending the combined meeting of the Wartime Graduate Medical Group, in connection with the American College of Physicians.
Dr. Canuteson Attends Wartime Medical Meeting
Acquittal Denied 29 In Sedition Trial
Washington, (INS)—Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher today denied a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal in the mass sedition conspiracy trial of 29 men and women.
The motion was based on the supreme court's reversal last week of the conviction of Elmer Hartzell of Chicago for having sent scurrilous pamphlets to members of the armed services.
EVOLUTION OF--to draw the first Jayhawk. The bird he created had spindle legs, a large bill and large eyes. He wore shoes.
(continued from page one)
bll; and large eyes.
In any discussion of the Kansas Jayhawker, sticklers for the historic drag in the Hesperornis regalis, fossil bones of which were discovered in this territory as long ago as 1870. Hesperornis is supposed to have been the ancestor of Jayhawkernis Kansasensis (technical term for the University mascot).
Ancestor Has Teeth
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
According to Kirke Mecham, secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society. "The old Hesperornis was a good-sized bird, the skeleton attaining a length of six feet from tip to beak to the end of outstretched toes, and his height in stocking feet was four and a half feet." He had not only the big strong beak like that of the modern Jayhawk, but his upper and lower jaws were armed with a row of very sharp-pointed teeth. It is perhaps unfortunate that these teeth, inherited from reptilian ancestors, have been lost in the later evolution of the Jayhawk. There are many times when they would come in handy.
TODAY
ENDS
THURSDAY
GRANADA
Please Note:— "UP IN ARMS" Will End Thursday Night Instead of Saturday. Return Engagement of "GIRL CRAZY" Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL
OWL SHOW
Wednesday, 11:45
"PAJAMA REVUE"
ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH
GENTLEMAN Jim
IT'S A KNOCKOUT!
JACK CARSON ALAN HALE
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
Directed by RAOUL WALSH
DANNY KAYE
DINAH SHORE
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
UP IN ARMS
in Technicolor
DAMA ANDREWS
CONSTANCE DOWLING
and the GOLDWYN GIRLS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY — Return Engagement
MICKEY ROONEY — JUDY GARLAND
"GIRL CRAZY"
Kappa Phi to Send 11 To National Council
KU's delegation to the National Council of Kappa Phi, women's Methodist organization, which will be held from June 29 to July 6, at Baker University, Baldwin, will leave here June 28. With the chapter at Hays, the University's Alpha chapter will be hostess to the convention. Approximately 175 members from the 29 chapters over the country are expected to attend, according to Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor
The University delegation will travel to Baldwin by car. These going from here for the entire conference are: Maxine Jones, president and official delegate; Mrs. Price, sponsor and official delegate; Helen Stormont, Business junior; Helen Scamell, College junior; Charlotte Price, College sophomore; Juanita Riedel, College junior; Laura Belle Moore, Education junior; Geneva Brown, Education freshman; Geneva Ball, College freshman; Mrs. G. A. Middleton, patron; and Mrs. Paul Hermmann, alumna from Kansas City.
Express Company Busy Tracing Announcements
Although they were scheduled to arrive in Lawrence Thursday, having been shipped from Kansas City on Wednesday, senior commencement announcements have not yet appeared, according to Clifton Calvin of the Business office.
Mr. Calvin said the express company is attempting now to trace the announcements.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Y.W.C.A. Installs New Officers, Cabinet
New officers and cabinet member of the WYCA were installed yester day morning in Myers chapel. Officers for the coming year are:
Lonnie Kelley, president; Betty Pile, vice-president; Charlotte Price, secretary; Doris Bixby, treasurer; Mignon Morton, District Council representative; and Eugenia Hepworth, Student Council representative.
Members of the new cabinet are Hazel Jones, Business junior; Betty Bixby, College freshman; Jeanne Shoemaker, College junior; Dixie Gilliland, College freshman, Annette Bigelow, Education freshman; Betty Jeanne Whitney, Pharmacy sophomore; Frances James, College sophomore; Martha Ellen Woodward, Business junior; Jerry Catlett, College freshman; Dorothy Wynne, College freshman, Fronzena Jackson, College sophomore; and Patsy Creel, College freshman.
Miss Kathleen Doering spoke at a conference held at Henley house following the installation. Present at the service were the advisory board and this year's officers and cabinet.
VARSITY
MONDAY, Thru Wed.
"Heaven Can Wait"
Gene Tierney - Don Ameche
Charles Coburn
"Career Girl"
Frances Lengford
T
"ALPHA CHI OMEGA" Sorority — Featuring Betty Dell Mills, soloist; and the Sorority Chorus of 22.
NOW
ENDS
THURSDAY
CHARLES
BOYER
HARLES
On OUR STAGE TONITE
INGRID
BERGMAN
JOSEPH
COTTEN
INGRID
BERGMAN
JOSEPH
COTTEN
M-G-M's fascinating melodrama!
Gaslight
Gaslight
SHE'S GOT A YEN FOR PRIMITIVE MEN
... He Puts a Splurge in Her Urge!
HER PRIMITIVE MAN
JAYHAWKER
M. B. FELIPE
S. M. FELIPE
A. M. FELIPE
JATHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
This Week Is Our "Employees
Week" With Stage
Attractions Every
Nite.
starring
Louise
ALLBRITTON
Robert PAIGE
ROBERT BENCHLEY
Edward Everett HORTON
HELEN BRODERICK
WALTER CATLETT
ERNEST TRUEX
TH
sum
Aug
prog
bess
of D
Tl an deo
Th sumi vanc durin
Al of ac lie w to al harp of Ju
Fra Ph
Be depen
point
Art C
of the
has a
Mr tional his at P M
Mr.
Univ
arts
here
Scara
held
Big S
nier
met
Phyll
Phy from an er at W day
22
1944
net
nbor
ster
Of-
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
7
Daily Kansan
Betty Price, surer; council Hepanta-
Weather Forecast Fair, continued warm tonight and tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1944
41st YEAR
Phyllis Moser, College freshman from Sabetha, was operated on for an emergency case of appendicitis, at Watkins Memorial hospital Friday night.
NUMBER 177
Seven Concerts Are Scheduled For Summer
The schedule of musical events for the six-weeks summer session starting July 1 was announced today by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The University summer session band will give the first of its two out-door concerts July 20, under the direction of Prof. Russel L. Wiley.
Hilda Ohlin, soprano with the Chicago Opera company, will appear July 24 in a concert in Fraser theater. Miss Ohlin has also appeared as soloist with the Apollo club and Chicago Symphony Orchestra, at Vassar College, at the "Messiah" festival at Lindsborg, and at Green hall in New York.
Alexander Schnieder, violinist from the Budapest String Quartet, and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord artist, will present a recital July 13 in Fraser theater under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, philanthropist of Washington, D. C. The harpsichord is the forerunner of the present day piano.
The faculty recital of the summer will be July 31 with members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts appearing in piano, voice, violin, two piano and ensemble numbers.
The University summer session band will present its second outdoor concert on Aug. 3.
The All Musical Vespers of the summer session will be presented Aug. 6 in Hoch auditorium. This program will feature the summer session chorus under the direction of Dean Swarthout and the summer session orchestra to be organized under Professor Wiley.
The final musical event of the summer will be a recital by advanced students of music studying during the summer session.
PhyMis Moser Has Appendectomy
Frazier to Direct Philbrook Art Center
All events will be open to holders of activity tickets. The general public will be admitted without charge to all events except the violin and harpsichord recital and the concert of July 24.
Bernard "Peco" Frazier, of the department of design, has been appointed director of the Philbrook Art Center at Tulsa, Okla., the board of the Southwestern Art association has announced.
Mr. Frazier is a sculptor of national recognition. An exhibition of his sculpture has been on display at Philbrook since the middle of M.
Mr. Frazier is a graduate of the University, receiving his bachelor of arts degree in 1929. As a student here he was a member of Sachem, Scarab, and Delta Phi Delta. He held conference championships and Big Six records in track. Mr. Frazier will assume his new duties sometime after July 1.
GI-Joes Will Get More Pay If Approved Bill Passes
Washington, (INS)—The house military affairs committee today approved two bills designed to increase the pay of infantry GI Joes and give glider-born treops 50 percent additional "hazard bonus."
Foot soldiers on combat duty will receive a maximum of $10 additional pay.
20 V-12 Student Officers Named
Twenty new V-12 student officers were appointed yesterday for the next semester, Lt. C. A. Michelman, assistant commanding officer, announced.
They are PT-1, John Wildgen, assistant regimental commander; David Whyte, apprentice petty officer; and William Rugles, master of arms: PT-2, Robert Turner apprentice petty officer; and Paul Finck, master of arms. Others are PT-3, George Verhage, battalion commander; Evin Blase, apprentice petty officer; and Walter Siegerist, master of arms: PT-4, Harold McSpadden, apprentice petty officer; and Rolland Hamilton, master of arms: PT-5, Eugene Stinson, apprentice petty officer; Maxcy Chase, master of arms: PT-6, Willard Frank, apprentice petty officer; and Robert Bayles, master of arms.
The list also includes: PT-7, John Stevenson, battallion commander; Richard Hoover, apprentice petty officer; and Howard Ryan, master of arms; PT-8, Clinton Sloan, regimental commander; Herbert Heim, apprentice petty officer; and Edison Shive, master of arms.
Americans, Japs Clash In Pacific Naval Battle
Kansans To Be Cited For Important Service
They will be sent to pre-medic training at Asbury Park, N.J., and United States Naval Hospital at Norman, Okla.; midshipman school at Columbia University, New York; Naval R.T.C. at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; and University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.; physical education training at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.; engineering training at Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., and Case School, Cleveland, Ohio; deck officer's school at Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; and supply training at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Sixty Will Transfer To Other V-12 Schools For Advanced Training
Fred M. Harris of Ottawa, lawyer, legislator, and state regent, is to be cited. Others chosen from their respective fields are Theodore C. Alfred, Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Star; W. T. Grant, president of the Business Men's Assurance Company in Kansas City, Mo., and one of the Mid-West's most active leaders in civic, music, and art affairs; and Edward P. Lupfer, engineer of Buffalo, N. Y., builder of the Peace Bridge across the Niagara River and other outstanding projects.
Sixty V-12 trainees will be transferred to advanced training units at the end of the semester, according to Lt. C. A. Michelman, assistant commanding officer.
Former Professor a Comptroller
Harold F. Bergstresser, assistant professor of accounting in the School of Business from 1924 to 1926, is now comptroller of the Crocker-Burbank Co.
The sixth person honored this
Brig. Gen. Julius C. Holmes ranking American on the Allied Military Government staff for continental Europe and former chief of military government on General Eisenhower's staff in Africa, Sicily, and Italy, is one of those honored. Fred Hulme, Jr.
Fred Harris Among Those Cited
Six Kansas alumni at home and abroad who have reflected honor on the University have been selected to receive "Citations for Distinguished Service" from the Alumni Association of the University.
Awards to all who can be present will be made at the annual alumni meeting June 29. Immediately following the awards those cited will take part in a panel discussion on the University and Postwar Reconstruction. Walter G. Thiele, justice of the supreme court of Kansas, will be chairman of the discussion, Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, announced.
Prof. William C. Hoad, also a graduate of the University and a former faculty member, plans to be present at the commencement exercises this year to receive his citation of which he was notified last year. Because he was then unable to attend, Professor Hoad will receive the award with this year's group. Designer of Potter Lake to Be Here
year with a citation for distinguished service is Miss Helen Streeter, supervisor of elementary education in the Kansas City, Kan., schools. Her inspiration to fellow teachers and to the pupils, with whom she has worked for twenty years has won her recognition.
The plan giving citations to alumni was started in 1941 at the time of the University's 75th anniversary celebration. Since that time the honor has gone to 36 alumni including the late William Allen White; the late Raymond Clapper; Dr. Edward Weidlein, director of Mellon Institute; Major Gen. Ennis Whitehead, second in command to General Kenney in the air forces of the Southwest Pacific; and to other men and women of national fame in their professions.
(continued to page four)
Designer of Potter Lake to Be Here Professor Hoad, graduated in 1908, was on the engineering faculty from 1900 to 1912. He organized the sanitary engineering division of the state health department and was the designer of Potter lake. He is now a retired professor of engineering at the University of Michigan.
By International News Service
A blanket of secrecy possibly imposed because of the necessity of radio silence shrouded events in the far Pacific today where American and Japanese naval units were believed engaged in the long awaited showdown battle.
Little was known outside of the fact that Japanese units, perhaps the entire battle fleet of Nippon, were sighted east of the Philippines — presumably venturing forth to challenge the
Jayhawker Out On Saturday
The Jayhawker office will open to distribute the spring issue of the Jayhawker magazine at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, according to present plans, Mary Morrill, editor of the publication announced today
Capper Printing Company in Topeka called the Jayhawker office this morning saying that if everything goes as scheduled the magazines will be shipped from Topeka early Saturday morning. The truck should arrive in Lawrenee around 10:30.
To facilitate every student's obtaining the final issue of the magazine as well as the cover, the Jayhawker office will be open Saturday afternoon until 5:30 and all day Monday and Tuesday, Miss Morrill announced.
She urged students to make a special attempt to pick up their Jayhawkers before leaving school. The Jayhawker office will not be open during the summer session. Consequently it will be impossible to obtain issues by mail.
Install ASC President And Representatives
Installation of the newly elected president and representatives of the All Student Council was held last night at a picnic in Fowler Grove. Those who took the oath of office were:
Peris Snook, junior, president;
Marjorie Free, freshman; Elizabeth Baker, sophomore; Martha Ellen Woodward, junior; Virginia Wickert, freshman; Joan Burch, sophomore; Bewerly Waters, sophomore; Patricia Graham, freshman; Bud Eisenheower, freshman; Harold McSpadden, junior; Bob Turner, junior; Bill Kanaga, sophomore; Don Cousins, sophomore; Dewey Nemec, senior; Evelyn Mereer, sophomore; Beth Beamer, sophomore; and Clarke Henry, senior.
Blanks Rate Highest In Softball Standing
Intramural point standings for the softball season just ended, were released today. Points are awarded on a basis of games won and games played, with added credit for teams which win their way into the playoffs. The standings:
Blanks ... 153.4 Sigma Chi .107
Phi Gams ... 143.4 Battenfeld ... 96.3
Betas ... 112 Phi Delt ... 64.2
Delts ... 112 Phi Psi ... 53.5
American naval squadron off
American naval squadron on Saipan. A Japanese spokesman asserted that "Nipponese sea and air forces have successfully engaged" the American armada, but Admiral Chester W. Nimitz promised that the American fleet now operating in those waters has plenty of power to take care of anything the enemy can offer.
"We are prepared for it, looking for it and hoping for it." Nirmilzai said.
All students and faculty members are urged to check out their caps and gowns between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Saturday in room 282 Robinson gymnasium, Dick Dunham, chairman of the cap and gown committee, announced today.
Nimitz Says Americans Ready
for it and hoping for it." Namitz said. From supreme Allied headquarters of the AEF force in Europe continued news of good progress on the part of American troops closing their are about the vital French port of Cherbourg.
Caps and Gowns Available Saturday
Warning that the "hard core of the defensive has not yet been reached," a headquarters spokesman declared that at present there is little hard fighting, with the Germans continuing to withdraw into the fortress city.
Two towns comprising a portion of the outer ring of defenses were occupied by the Allies. Other troops meanwhile, were engaged in heavy fighting in the area of Tilly-sur-Seulle in the center of the beachhead line.
American bombers, more than 1,000 strong, hammered Berlin in the heaviest daylight bombardment of the war. Other planes continued to hammer at Nazi robot planes emplacements and unofficial reports declared that two of those launching sites have been captured.
Bembers Hammer Berlin
If a student or faculty member finds it impossible to check out his cap and gown Saturday, he may check them out from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. Those who can't obtain caps and gowns on the previous dates, must get them between 4 and 5 Wednesday afternoon.
All caps and gowns should be checked in immediately following the commencement exercises Thursday night. However, room 202 will be open at 8:30 Friday morning and caps and gowns may be checked in then, Mr. Dunham said.
Mattie Crumrine to Attend Yale
Miss Mattie Crumrine, French instructor in the department of Romance languages and literatures, will leave next week for New Haven, Conn., where she will attend Yalq University.
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1944
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
Medical Insurance Offers Social Aids
For several years now, national compulsory health insurance has been the object of tug-of-war between organized medical societies and congressmen trying to provide low-cost medical aid for lower income groups.
It was in the early 1930s that group-payment health insurance first got its real start in this country. The American Medical Association fought tooth and nail against the "menace," suspending from its membership doctors who cooperated. The U. S. Supreme Court put an end to this obstacle when in 1939 it ruled that the Medical Association's activities constituted restraint of trade under the Anti-Trust Act.
Advocates of the health insurance plan say that medical individualism which has shown itself to be inadequate for the needs of a nation at war, was inadequate even in peace time; and after the war, if it continues to be the old characteristic form of medical organization, it will be at the expense of our national health. Other charges, backed by convincing figures and facts, are that there are too few doctors, that they are poorly distributed, that medical care is expensive, and that most doctors are not able to use their knowledge and skills to the best advantage.
The chief economic virtue of this new form of insurance seems to be that it eliminates the risk of an unpredictable and unbudgetable family expense. It was demonstrated to be workable in Czechoslovakia and Germany before the war, and is being carried on in Uruguay and Chile. Upon coming to power, the Nazi party charged the old regime with being "top-heavy with bureaucrats," but upon taking over the government they found that the only way the people could save money was by reducing the quantity and quality of medical care. Opposition to this example in this country is in the form of fear that such a measure would be used as a political instrument by the party in power, that it would have a terrible effect on our standards of medical treatment, and that it would surely lead us into fascism, Nazism, socialism, communism, etc.
Backers of the insurance plan say that they do not offer to solve our larger social problems, but only to do the best that can possibly be done within the limitations of our present-and complex economic system.
Staff Chosen Today For Jayhawker
Staff members for the 1945 Jay-hawker magazine will be selected at a meeting this afternoon of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, Karl Klooz, chairman, has announced.
Selections will be made after interviewing the applicants and considering their recommendation, said Mr. Klooz.
The two positions to be filled are those of editor and business manager.
The board meeting is scheduled for 3:30 in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women.
Ens. Renick Visits Campus
- Ens. Paul Renick of the United States Navy, visited the campus today on his way to Hollywood, Fla.
Ensign Renick has been an assistant instructor in the chemistry department for the past few years.
Rock Chalk Talk
That Certain Feeling — Harriet Davis, Corbinite, describes it with a quaking voice. Tuesday afternoon she decided in favor of a little extra Morpheus, and with instructions that someone be sure to call her in time for dinner, she retired.
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Time marched by; a quarter till 6 o'clock rolled by at last, and Harriet's roommate, with the best of intentions, entered the room, shook the sleeping beauty and walked out. A few minutes later Harriet roused herself enough to look at the clock. Her cries were heard for corridors around!
"My gosh, it's 9 o'clock. I'm missing classes. Oh, what shall I do? What day is this?"
They told her what day it was.
Queens of June — Seen prancing lightly in early morning on the campus lawns were Bob Boore, Jim Mordy, Charles Moffett, and Dave Stimson, Delts. Climax of the bare-footed dew ballet on the recent
- * *
Helpful Inheritance — Departing Sigma Kappa seniors willed their campus-ly possessions to under-classmen a few nights ago, in contemplation of soon entering another world. To Mavis Lukert went the most valuable possession. To the "just five feet" SK Ruth Schofield, 5 foot, 9 inches, willed "the ear horn she has used to listen to short boys, so Mavis can listen to tall boys."
...
morn, was a slight shove given to a large cement roller over a more-than-slight hill. And what happened to it?
Spring Resolution — With two proofs of its worth already recorded this year, we adopt:
"Oh, it's still rolling."
***
"If you don't wish to see you-eh, pride—sunk,
Don't borrow anyone else's swimming trunks."
This week's supporter of the idea is Dorwin Lamkin, V-12. It seems that Saturday Dorwin took to the water in borrowed attire. Everything went smoothly until, as he posed on the high diving board for a perfect exhibition, all the buttons came off the borrowed article.
This week's trophy goes to the good samaritan who lent him a pin.
Library Books, Due Monday,
To Be Reissued for 24 Hours
Although all library books are due Monday, they may be reissued for 24 hours or, if the student will be in any of the summer sessions, for the regular two weeks, according to C. M. Baker, head librarian.
Mr. Baker stated that although books are rarely lost this step is taken to make a periodical check on the condition of the books and to avoid any losses, as far as possible.
Local No. 75 to Meet To Elect Officers
Ivan R. King, of the buildings and grounds department, and president of Local No. 75 of the American Federation of state, county, and municipal employees, has announced that officers will be elected tomorrow when the union members meet at the Community building at 8 p.m.
The first part of the meeting will be open to any state, county, or city employee, Mr. King said. The program will be a question-answer discussion of what the union represents and how it works. The last half of the meeting will be for members only, at which time the officers will be elected.
WANT ADS
LOST: Ladies black protractor-
shaped coin purse. Contained lip-
stick, $2.50 and activity book. Lost
in east end of Ad., Union fountain,
or dropped on campus. If found,
please call Norma Dymond, phone
1783. Reward offered. -177
WANTED: One Fall issue of Jay-
WANTED: One Fall issue of Jay-
hawker. Call Ann Crabtree, phone
307. -177
LOST: Tennis racket Thursday afternoon at softball game between Delts and Phi Gams. Finder please call Dorothy Klock, 257.
-177
LOST: Boom
129. Brown sports coat belonging to Harold Keith, Oklahoma publicity man. Left on Kansas bench June 10th, Kishna-Oklahoma baseball game. Please return to Fred Ellsworth, K.U. Alumni office.
IN THE Alum-Lite
The news correspondent-photographer was KU's favorite campus cameraman from 1937 until he left in '39, during which time he worked his way through school with his camera.
"Ame war photographer, Bert Brandt, splashed ashore to make (for the War Picture Pool) the first ground-level pictures to reach America, showing Allied landings on the Normandy beachhead." This outline and Brandt's photograph appeared in an Ame ad in the latest edition of the Editor and Publisher magazine. A letter from Brandt in London was received by Mr. Ellsworth last month stating that he was waiting for the invasion after covering the Italian campaign.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief               DEAN SIMS
Editor-in-chief               KARIN WALKER
ANNE LOU ROWSON, KAWAI TRIHI
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75
semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas,
every afternoon during the school year ex-
cept 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 THE GRADUATE
We have a wide variety from which to choose--- Fiction, Biography, Poetry, Philosophy, Art and Music. Come in and let us show you.
Phone 666
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Congratulations Graduates
Cities Service Products
Fritz Co.
Phone 4
HELP WIN THE WAR
ROCKET POWDER
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
By Making
Sunflower Ordnance Works
Hercules Powder Co.
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at
U. S. Employment Service
201 West 8th St., Lawrence
BACK THE 5th WAR LOAN Buy More Bonds
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 40 Vt. Phone 432
IF YOU ARE HUNGRY---
There are two places to eat
MARRIOTT'S CAFE
and home
Open 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily
832 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
UNION JACK
JOHNNY'S
1031 Mass. Phone 2085
25 Years of Service
Our Health Depends on
Good Food
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
107 W. 7th
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
Phone 3200
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building
EYE
EYE8
MUSEUM OF ART
Examined and Glasses Fitted LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
Lenses Duplicated—Quick Service
Duplicate Photographs
Order duplicate photographs from any pose we ever made of you. They can be finished on quick notice.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41
721 Mass
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WO LESSON 5
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SEE VS FOR
SEE US FOR
Typewriter Service, Rents,
and Repair.
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
1944
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Senior-Alumni Reception, Dance Will Be in Union on Wednesday
The senior-alumni reception and dance will be from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, publicity chairman, announced today. Both the reception and dance will be informal, she explained, and will be held in the Union building. A 12-piece band, composed of Lawrence high school students, will play for the dance.
Deans of all schools will be in the reception line.
Mrs. Frank Shears is a house guest.
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the pledging of Margaret Emick, Kansas City; Phyllis Good, Perry; Dixie Dymond, Sterling; Beverly Mae Reijytz, Olathe and Sara Ann Jones, Garden. City.
Members of the committee for the dance and reception are Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Calvin, Peggy Schell, Mary Taylor, and Nancy Peterson.
Friday night dinner guests were Mrs. L. E. Perkins of Gardner, Mrs W. E. Cordell and Nancy Cordell, and Eleanor Edquish.
Chi Omega dinner guests Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. C. E Gore, El Dorado; Mrs. S. L Smith, Celby; W. R. Ruggers and Bobby and Bill Ruggles, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meadows, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Mrl Smith, Kansas City; Jean Cunningham, Kansas City; Lillian Hansen, Harry Miller, Ed Wolcott, and Marian Ruth Howell.
Sigma Kappa has announced the election of the following officers:
Beth Beamer; president; Alice Marie Hayes, vice-president; Mavis Lukert, treasurer; Martha Belle Hegan, assistant treasurer; Mary Vermilion, activities chairman; Kathleen Wright, assistant activities chairman; Lola Meltedt, social chairman; Joan Harris, assistant social chairman; Caroline Morrisrush chairman; Joel Fant, Triangle editor; LaJune Dunn, corresponding secretary; Betty Wahlstedt, recording secretary; Sheila Guise, registrar; Pat Scherrer and Caroline Morris, Pan Hellenic representatives; Doradeen Pewy, standards chairman; Maurine Breitenbach, song leader, and Doris Jean Brewster, scholarship chairman.
Nu Sigma Nu weekend guests
were Herbert Virden and William Dixon of Kansas City.
Watkins Hall guest Monday was Betty Mercer of Petersburg, Va.
Corruth Hall guests Saturday were Richard V. Coy, a former resident of Templin, now stationed at Camp Carson, Colo., and Howard Gibbs, a former resident of Corruth who is now attending Annapolis.
Guests Sunday were Dan Lovett of Larned and James Kilkenny of Manhattan.
Peter Grosz of Russell, a former resident of Carruth who is now a cadet at West Point, was a guest Monday.
Chi Omega dinner guest last night was Mrs. Rice Phelps
Harman Co-op luncheon guest yesterday was Virginia Stephenson. Dorothy Tweedy was a dinner guest last night.
Lorene Smith is a house guest.
Delta Tau Delta dinner guest last night was Midshipman James Wehrly.
Phi Delta Theta dinner guests last night were Lt. Everett Gill of the army air corps, now stationed at Albuquerque, N. M., and Cpl. Harry McClure, en route to Lincoln, Neb.
Phi Kappa Psi house guest is En-
sion Dwight. Horner.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner guest Monday night was Ens. Neeley Turner of Columbia, S. C.
Battentief Hall guest Monday was Cadet Peter Gross of Westpoint,
Corbin Hall weekend guests were Sarajane Sandusky, Kansas City, Mo; Doris Larsen, Galva; and Rowena Brown, Clyde.
Sunday guests were Pfc. George Wilkerson and Cpl. Benedict Vuturo, both stationed at Smoky Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Prentice, Kansas City; Mrs. Roland S. Myers, Florence; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hollis and family, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McDowell, Topeka; Ens. and Mrs. Byron Brooks, New York.
Wager Hall guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain of Garmpef
Ann Lee and Mari Lee Nelson of Troy were guests Thursday.
Carruth Hall guest Monday was
Bns. N. E. Turner of Columbia, S.
C.
Phi Beta Pi guests Tuesday were John Ott and Jack Patterson.
Foster Hall guests Tuesday were
Gerdeman-McClure Wedding Announced
Double Glass - Black Frame - Ready to Hang
Diploma Framing
$1.75
Keeler's Book Store
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Henry Gerdeman of Las Vegas, N. M., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jo, to James Allison McClure, USN, son of Judge and Mrs. James A. McClure of Topeka
Peggy Davis, College senior, and Mrs. Robert A. McClure of Topeka were bridesmaids, and Lieutenant Robert A. McClure, brother of the groom, acted as best man.
The portrait of Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother of Gamma Phi Beta sorority was unveiled at the chapter house last night.
939 Mass. St.
The bride, who graduated from the University in 1942, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. McClure was a member of Phi Delta Theta here and is now attending the School of Medicine in Kansas City, from which he will be graduated this fall. He is also a member of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parlor.
Portrait of Gamma Phi Housemother Shown
The wedding took place at 8:30 Saturday evening, in the First Presbyterian church at Topeka, with Dr. Roy Zimmer, pastor, reading the service. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight wedding satin and Chantilly lace with a fingertip veil and gloves of Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of orchids and Johanna Hill roses.
The portrait, a gift from the alummae, was painted by Mrs. Bernie Ackerman Lopes of Lawrence
Those present at the unveiling were chapter members and their parents, Lawrence alumnae and their husbands, and housemothers who have served several years at the University.
Watkins Hall dinner guest Tuesday was Lilian Plattner.
Dorothy Bruce and Melba Lee Wen-
ger of Chickasha, Okla.
Makes Own Bridal Gown
Barbara Barber, a senior in the home economics department, has designed and is now making her own wedding dress in the clothing III class taught by Miss Lucille-Aust.
The wedding dress is of white satin and net. The bodice is tight fitting with a low scalloped neckline and net filling. The sleeves are long, and are full at the top and close fitting at the elbow. The skirt, which measures 11 yards around the bottom and is worn over a hoop, is of white net with a satin underskirt.
The material for the dress was difficult to find but Miss Barber will save approximately one hundred dollars by making her own dress, for her wedding in July.
Before taking clothing in the five week session last fall, she had never done any sewing.
Janice Brown. a junior in the home economics department, also has designed and is making her own wedding dress in the clothing III class. Her dress is of bridal satin but will not be finished by the end of this semester.
Miss Brown plans to be married after her graduation next November.
Mortar Board Members Receive Pins, Plan Activities
It was also decided at last night's meeting to have a Mortar Board bulletin board on the campus next year, although it has not yet been decided where it will be located.
Members of Mortar Board were presented their pins at a meeting last night in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
The organization's activities for next year will include five teas to help women on the campus get acquainted, as well as scholarship teas for those women who are outstanding scholastically.
Garnett Editor Is State Printer
Phone 33
Garnett Editor is State Printer
Topeka, (INS) -Leonard McCalla,
Garnett editor, has been appointed
state printer.
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Alpha Chi Pinned To Private Landon
Miniature scrolls with the Alpha Chi and Delta Tau Delta crests were given to chapter members Sunday evening at an informal "feed" when the announcement was made. Margaret Steeper assisted in the pinning. Miss Messersmith received a gardenia corsage.
She attended Baker University for a year before coming to the University. At present she is a College sophomore.
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Jeanne Messersmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Messersmith of Kansas City, to Pfc. John C. Landon, son of Mrs. Marion Landon of Kansas City, Mo.
Landon also attended Baker University his freshman year, where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He was a sophomore when he left for the service. He is stationed at Victoria in the army a.r corps.
Perkins is Air Cadet in Alabama
Carl Clifford Perkins, a graduate of the University in May, 1943, is now enrolled as an aviation cadet in the army air force pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, Ala. While attending the University, Perkins was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
He received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering.
Perkins Is Air Cadet in Alabama
Pi Delta Phi Initiates Ryders
Constance June Rynders, graduate student from Wichita, will be initiated into Pi Delta Phi, French honorary society, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Pi Delta Phi Initiates Rynders
To the
Welcome Students
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
For Graduation---
Sunday Dinner ---- 12:00 - 2:00
NO SATURDAY MEALS
Phone 978
Dinner ___ 5:30 - 7:30
The fine subtle type you like best and men like best on you. In the heart and dart bottle.
Lunch ___ 11:30 - 1:30
$12.50 • $7.00 • $3.75
Weaver's Cosmetic Dept.
The perfume that whispers "Love me"
26 Ky.
You'll love
chichi
by Renoir
"Here They Are"
AQUI ESTAN!
Genuine Mexican Huaraches Straight from South of the Border
$2.95 - $3.95 — Ration FREE
Royal College Shop
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1944
Work Shop Is Moved To Union Building For Rest of Session
Moving the scene of operations to the Pine room of the Union building, the Guidance Institute and Work Shop is nearing the halfway mark. Dean J. W. Twente has expressed great satisfaction on the progress and enthusiasm that is being displayed by enrollees. Study tables and library books have been placed in the Pine room for use by those enrolled in the two-week course. The lectures will also be held there.
L. L. Waters, associate professor of economics, will open tomorrow's session with a talk at 8:30 a.m. on "Personnel in the Transportation Industry." At 1:30 p.m. Emil B. Dade, professor of economics, will lecture on trends in industrial technology.
"The War and Our Economy" will be discussed at 8:30 a.m. Friday by John Ise, professor of economics. Industry and the schools will be the topics for discussion at 1:30 p.m.
The second week of the program will revolve around education. Elizabeth K. Wilson, director of the institute and director of counseling in the Kansas City, Mo., public schools, will start the week with a talk at 3:30 a.m. Monday on the general survey of personnel in education. At 1:30 p.m., A. H. Turney, professor of education, will lecture on 'Techniques of Personnel Work in Education."
Color Abstractions Suggest Movie Stars
Twelve color abstractions suggestive of a dozen famous motion picture stars, are on display at the Granada theater this week. The designs are painted to suggest certain qualities of their personalities instead of their physical characteristics.
Drawn by students of Prof. T. D. Jones, in the department of design, the abstractions were shown to more than 180 persons, who submitted their reactions.
The pictures will be on display in the foyer of the Granada all this week. Friday night, artists who drew the three most successful abstracts will be awarded prizes. "This will be one of the features of Employees' Week," stated C. A. Garcia, manager of the theater.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Wanted By ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD BRAKEMEN SWITCHMEN Over 17 years of age
Heat Slows Brain Work On Finals
Work all summer at Herington, Kansas. Full wage scale.
As far as outside distractions, unbearable weather, and prevailing physical conditions go, mid-winter final week does not even compare with its spring counterpart. The latter—the one we approach now—is so much more treacherous the two really shouldn't have been mentioned in the same paragraph.
Railroad Retirement Board Rep. will interview
When the student sits-down to study tonight, Nature (in the form of the moon, the grove, and—) will sound her elarion call, the room will be stifling and the students will be so run-down after three straight semesters, that lifting a pencil is a major exertion.
June 21, June 22
Although "the ordeal" does not officially begin until Friday, many teachers have jumped the gun. In several departments mass student executions started as early as Monday.
at
United States Employment Service
201 W. 8th St.
Lawrence, Kansas
This article is being cut short purposefully so students can get back to their work.
Richard B. Stevens, of Lawrence president of the Alumni Association, will have charge of the ceremony in which the citations will be conferred. Last year Governor Andrew Schoeppel aided President Ray Pierson of the Alumni Association in conferring the honor.
KANSANS TO BE---
(continued from page one)
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
4:00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon, Hoch Auditzium, "The Great Freedom," by Dr. Nelson P. Horn, President of Baker University. University A Cappella eoir will sing.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
3:00 p.m. Registration opens, Memorial Union.
5:00 p.m. Mortar Board reunion, home of Lucene Spencer Bayles,'19, at 1408 Kentucky St.
2:00 p.m. Registration opens, Memorial Union.
8:00 p.m. School of Fine Arts recital, Hoch Auditorium.
9:00 p.m. Reception and Dance, Memorial Union.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29
8:00 a.m. Senior Breakfast, Memorial Union.
8:00 a.m. Endowment Association Trustees meeting, Eldridge.
10:30 a.m. Annual Alumni Meeting, Fraser Hall.
12:15 p.m. University Luncheon, Robinson Gymnasium.
3:00 p.m. Alumni Board Meeting, alumni office.
4:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting.
4:30 p.m. Class of '19 reunion, Memorial Union.
5:00 p.m. Class of '04 reunion, home of Mrs. Ethel Murphy Filkin, 1800 Indiana St.
7:30 p.m. Commencement exercises, Memorial Stadium. Address by Chancellor Chauncey S. Boucher, University of Nebraska, with topic, "Education and Democracy."
Cody and McDonald to Head Honorary Psychology Group
Jean Cody, College junior, was elected president of Psi Chi, national honorary psychological fraternity, at a meeting Monday night. Assisting her during the coming year will be Betty Jean McDonald, new vice-president, and Nancy Brown, secretary-treasurer.
The six new members initiated into the organization Monday include Aileen Ainsworth, Nancy
Swarthout to Start Summer Chorus
Brown, Maatha Johnson, Althea Shuss Vratil, Edith Olmsted, and Betty Jean McDonald.
The University summer session chorus will be organized again under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout for the six weeks summer session, July 1 to Aug. 12, Dean Swarthout announced today.
The choir will have its first meeting and rehearsal at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, July 6, in room 131 of Frank Strong hall. The chorus will meet twice weekly from 4:30 to 5:30 on Monday and Thursday afternoons for regular rehearsals.
Those enrolled in summer session may receive one-half hour credit for the chair work, Dean Swarthout declared.
VARSITY
ENDS TONIGHT
On OUR STAGE TONITE
"Heaven Can Wait"
Instead of the traditional queen, Washburn will choose its favorite sailor to reign over its bond drive.
Gene Tierney - Don Amech
Charles Coburn
"Career Girl"
Frances Langford
"ALPHA CHI OMEGA" Sorority — Featuring Betty Dell Mills, soloist; and the Sorority Chorus of 22.
TOM WILLIAMS
NOW
ENDS
THURSDAY
CHARLES
BOYER
INGRID
BERGMAN
JOSEPH
COTTEN
M-G-M's fascinating
melodrama!
Gaslight
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
This Week Is Our "Employees
Week" With Stage
Attractions Every
Nite.
starring
ALLBRITTON
Robert PAIGE
with
ROBERT BENCHLEY
Edward Everett HORTON
HELEN BRODERICK
WALTER CATLETT
ERNEST TRUEX
Gaslight
SHE'S GOT A YEN FOR PRIMITIVE MEN
... He Puts a Splurge in Her Urge!
HER
PRIMITIVE
MAN
SHE'S GOT A YEN FOR PRIMITIVE MEN . . . He Puts a Splurge in Her Urge!
HER PRIMITIVE MAN
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
This Week Is Our "Employees Week" With Stage Attractions Every Nite.
starring
ALLBRITTON
Robert PAIGE
ROBERT BENCHLEY
Edward Everett HORTON
HELEN BRODERICK
WALTER CATLETT
ERNEST TRUEX
TODAY
ENDS GRANADA
THURSDAY
QUIZ NITE
ON STAGE AT 9:15 — TONITE ONLY
Come Prepared to Answer a Question—Win a Prize
and Have Fun
UP IN ARMS
Danny KAYE
Dinah SHORE
DANA ANDREWS
CONSTANCE DOWLING
AND THE
GOLDWYN GIRLS
DICK MANESS
Popular
Radio Singer
ON OUR STAGE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
OWL SHOW TONITE ONLY
Returning One of 1942's Top Pictures
ERROL FLYNN - ALEXIS SMITH
"Gentleman Jim"
This "PAJAMA REVUE" Is a Special Feature of Employee's Week
FRIDAY and Saturday
♪
YOUR FAVORITES TOGETHER AGAIN,
TOPPING ALL THEIR PAST HITS!
Mickey July
ROONEY·GARLAND
IN GEORGE and IRA GERSHWIN'S MUSICAL HIT
GIRL CRAZY
GIL STRATTON · ROBT. E. STRICKLAND
"RAGS" · RAGLAND · JUNE ALLYSON
NANCY WALKER · GUY KIBBEE
TOMMY DORSEY AND INS. ORCHESTRA.
---
RETURNED BY REQUEST To Give You Another Big Show Employees' Week
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