.
This Issue Free to All Army and Navy Trainees
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight with scattered thunder showers Saturday.
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1944
NUMBER 1
University Opens for Third Time Against World War ll Background With Large Enrollment Expected
The University of Kansas is staging its third fall opening under war time conditions this year as the students begin enrolling tomorrow for the Fall six weeks session.
It is much too early to have any figures on registration or enrollment but so far more than 600 new students have registered, which is a slight increase over last year's registration figures at this time, L. C. Woodruff, announced today. Mr. Woodruff thought there would be at least as many enrolling this year as last, but definite information will not be available until early next week. Last year's total enrollment numbered 4025.
Students will enroll tomorrow on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium and must present their registration cards unless they are already enrolled in the 16 weeks session. New freshmen and former students will go in the east door and advanced standing students will enter the north door of the gymnasium. All new students will enroll according to the time listed on their official appointment card and former students will enroll according to the letter schedule listed below.
8:00- 9:00 ... D, H
9:00-10:00 ... S, N, Q
10:00-11:00 ... E, B
11:00-12:00 ... Z, O, G, W
1:30- 2:15 ... F, P, A, Y, U
2:15- 3:15 ... V, C, K
3:15- 4:00 ... J, M, X, I
4:00- 5:00 ... L, T, R
Asling Will Resign As Anatomy Teacher On October First
C. W. Asling, assistant professor of anatomy , will leave the University around Oct. 1 to accept an appointment as research associate at the University of California medical center.
Professor Asling, aided by Dr. Hermann Becks of the Hooper Foundation of Medical research, will do research work with pituitary glands and hormones and their relation to bone structure. The Hooper Foundation is located at Berkeley, Calif.
Professor Asling will work with Dr. Herbert Evans, director of the Institute of Experimental Biology toward a degree of doctor of philosophy in endocrinology.
He was graduated from the University, receiving his bachelor's degree in 1934, his masters degree in anatomy in 1937 and his doctor of medicine degree in 1939. He was also instructor at Vanderbilt University in 1940-1941.
Women's Closing Hours Changed
Women's Closing Hours Changed
The closing hours for University women students which will become effective Monday, Sept. 18, are: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 10:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 11 p.m.; and Friday and Saturday, 12:30 a.m., Miss Marie Miller, assistant to adviser of women, announced today,
Charles D. Erickson
P
Football coach. Washburn University
Convocation Will Be Monday
Mr. J. E. Driscoll, a member of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Deane W. Malot will be the speakers at the first all-student convocation of the 1944-1945 school year to be held at 9:45 am. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
The processional will be played by Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, organist. Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, will then lead in the group singing of the national anthem. Following the doxology, Prof. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will lead a responsive reading and the Lord's Prayer. Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, will sing a vocal solo, "Prelude from a Cycle of Life," by Ronald. The audience will sing a hymn and close the program with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue."
7:30 classes... 7:30- 8:05
8:30 classes... 8:15- 8:50
9:30 classes... 9:00- 9:25
Convocation... 9:45-10:50
10:30 classes... 11:00-11:35
11:30 classes... 11:45-12:20
The schedule for classes on Monday morning is:
Army Film to be Shown Monday An Army film entitled "Military Training" will be shown Monday evening at 8:00 in Lindley auditorium. Faculty members and students have been invited to attend Prof. Hilden Gibson, AST Coordinator, announced today.
Identification Will Be Needed At Football Game Tonight
Students who have not yet registered will have no activity books to admit them to the football game between KU and Washburn at 8:30 tonight in Haskell stadium, Earl F. Falkenstein, secretary of the athletic association, announced today. These students will be admitted if they present, at the ticket office, something identifying themselves as recent student of the University, he said.
New students should bring their appointment cards to the gate.
Orientation Keeps Frosh On the Move
For the past week, the busiest people on the Hill have been the new freshmen. They were given their official appointment cards Monday night, and have been going ever since convocations, tours, dances, examinations.
Freshmen were welcomed by Dean Gilbert Ulmer, Advisers Elizabeth Meguiar and Henry Werner, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott at a convocation Monday night. Appointment cards clutched in hand, they received Chancellor Malott's challenge to "cooperate with the inevitable—even if it is an 8:30."
At a second convocation Wednesday given to questions Dr. Ray Wheeler found it necessary, after the discussion on education had been concluded, to announce to the women students that Dr. Calvin Vander-Werf is quite happily married. Some of the written questions received during the question period were concerned with that problem.
Last night the freshmen met by schools and were given instructions regarding enrollment by their deans.
Tuesday was the only night on which there has not been a party for the freshmen. Monday, there was a mixer, Wednesday, an open house, and Thursday, the Union Hour.
Today, the freshmen have been registering with the upperclassman, and tomorrow they will enroll. Then, as Chancellor Malott told them on Monday, they will not belong to the University of Kansas, the University will belong to them.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, there were tours for freshmen through the University's museums and through Watson library. The freshman psychological and aptitude exams were also given on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Four New Courses Added to Curricula
The Schools of Education and Business and departments of psychology, and sociology are offering four new courses, in addition, to those listed in the K.U. catalog. The courses, recently approved by the University Senate, are open for two semester hours of credit to those interested in teaching or in the field of guidance. The courses are Vocational Education; Case Studies, Diagnosis, and Interview; Principles and Technics of Guidance; and Occupation and Informational Guidance.
K.U. Starts 1944 Gridiron Season Tonight When It Meets Washburn; Kick-off at 8:30 in Haskell Stadium
The 1944 version of the Jayhawker football team will come out from under the wraps tonight at Haskell Stadium. Just how far they will come will depend upon the calibre of opposition displayed by the Ichabods who have already played two games and are primed for this contest. The game will get underway at 8:30.
The contest should draw a large crowd, especially since the campus has been flooded by spirited freshmen.
Coach Henry Shenk
The power of the Kansas team is a huge question mark. Coach Henry Shenk shifted the players from one position to another in the practice order to find the best possible combination. In all probability
PETER RUSSELL
Health Service To Offer X-Ray
Chest x-rays will be available to all University students and staff members Sept. 18 to 21 when the photofluorographic unit of the State Board of Health is installed in Watkins Memorial hospital.
This tuberculosis survey is for the entire student body, not new students alone, emphasized Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University of Kansas Health service. No charge is made for the service and it takes but a few minutes of time, he said, in stressing the importance of the x-rays to the health of the University.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott urges all staff members and their families to take advantage of the opportunity regardless of the fact that some may have been checked by the unit last spring. New staff members can then meet the Board of Regents requirement and all others can conform to the State Board of Health request for a check of the entire University staff.
Women are to report on Sept. 18, 19, 20; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (except 2:00 to 3:30 Tuesday) and men are to report Sept. 21, during the hours scheduled below.
Name begins with:
D, H, N, Q, S
E, B, G, O, W, Z
A, C, F, K, P, U, V,
I, J, L, M, R, T, X
Hours:
2:00-3:30 p.m.
3:30-5:00
5:00-6:30
6:30-8:00
the backfield will be the strongest part of the Kansas attack, the line being for the most part inexperienced in college play. The fortunes of the Jayhawkers will rise and fall with the following men:
John "Dutch" Schimenz, who hails from Mailwaukee, Wisconsin, and who was tried out for a brief spell at the fullback spot, at right end.
Sam Hunter, 17-year-old freshman from Wadsworth, will receive his collegiate baptism of fire tonight when he fills the starting right tackle slot.
A Pacific Coast pre-draft age boy, Dud R. Day will be the right guard tonight. In the event of injury he will most probably be replaced by Garland W. Cantrell, Neosho, Mo., hopeful.
Keller Starts As Left Guard
A local man, Wayne Hird, has been named by the coaching staff as varsity center. His work has been outstanding in practice sessions held by the team; although Dan Chase from Parsons and a Texan, Cecil M. Langford have all performed well at the center position.
Charlie Keller, a holdover from last year's eleven will display his football wares at left guard, and will have alongside him at left tackle either Wallace T. Rouse, 17-year-old giant, six feet three inches tall and weighing 200 pounds, or Gene Long, al-
(continued to page two)
Wiley Holds Tryouts For Band, Orchestra
Student tryouts for the University concert band and the concert orchestra began yesterday and will continue until 5 p.m. today.
Russell L. Wiley, director said that late tryouts can be made through the week September 18 for both organizations. The band will get under way with its first rehearsal at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium. The organization will hold its regular rehearsals each week. Monday through Friday at this hour.
The orchestra will rehearse for the first time at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium. Their regular rehearsal periods will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. each Tuesday and from 7:30 until 10 p.m. each Thursday, Mr. Wiley said.
"Id like to extend a special invitation to any of the faculty members, especially any violinist, 'celloist, or string bass player, to come in and talk over playing with the orchestra, and we want to urge all students who play instruments to at least come on in and give us a try," Mr. Wiley stated.
---
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1944
Church Services
Trinity Episcopal Tenth and Vermont
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:30. Morning prayer and sermon at 11.
First Christian Tenth and Kentucky Warren Hile, Minister
Foster class for students at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service and communion at 11. Sermon, "the Lesson of the Almond Tree." Young People's Forum at Myers hall from 5 to 7 p.m.
Ninth and Vermont
Thadore H. Azzman, Minister
First Presbyterian
Theodore H. Azadat
The student and servicemen's class will meet for breakfast and discussion at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread at 9 a.m. Subject, "The Beginnings of the Christian church." Leader, Harry W. O'Kane. Morning worship service at 11. Sermon topic "On Being Natural." Westminster Fellowship for students in Westminster hall at 4 p.m.
St. John The Evangelist (Roman Catholic Thirteenth and Kentucky
Masses at 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Students may meet Father McGinnis at the Rectory at any time, or in room 415 of Watson library on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister
Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon, "Let Faith Abound."
Trinity Lutheran
Thirteenth and New Hampshire
Alfred J. Beil, Minister
Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon subject, "Jesus and His Friend." Youth rally, social and vaper hour with discussion of "One World—One Hope," at 4 p.m. Fellowship lunch at 6 p.m.
First Methodist Tenth and Vermont Oscar E. Allison, Ministe
Student class beginning, "An Adequate Religion for Living in Today's World." Edwin F. Price, leader. Morning worship service at 10:45 am. Sermon subject, "Spiritual Curiosity." Wesley Foundation Fellowship at the church, recreation period and service of welcome led by the president at 6 p.m.
First Baptist Eighth and Kentucky E L Suddgeree Minist
First Baptist
Student class for servicemen and civilians. Subject, "The Problem of Good and Evil." C. W. Thomas, leader. Morning worship service at 11. Sermon, "The Step and the Journey." The men's quartette will sing. Young People's meeting at 1124 Mississippi David Clyde, University medical student from India will speak on "India's Religious-Political Problem."
Denny's
Spanish-English
English-Spanish
DICTIONARY
DIVRY'S HANDY
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SPANISH-
ENGLISH
AND
ENGLISH-
SPANISH
DICTIONARY
By J. Douglas, Ph.D and A. Lomo, Ph.D.
Most Complete, Reliable. Up-to-date Lists All Spanish and English (60,000) Words. Latex Technology Scientific Literature. Military Term. Elements of Grammar, Iregular Verbs Cities and Populations, Colored Maps Students, Translators, Business Men, Etc. 356 Pages. $3½ x 6¾. Flexible Cloth Building. Budget paid $2,000 with interest. On Sale at Leading Bookstores Special Discounts to Teachers
D. C. DIVRY, Inc. Publishers
C. 40 W, 23rd SL, NEW YORK
STARTING LINE-UPS
Kansas No. Position Washburn No.
Riegle (75) Left End Small (66)
Rouse or (63) Left Tackle Erickson (67)
Long (85)
Keller (84) Left Guard Terry (63)
Hird (83) Center Berger (64)
Day (66) Right Guard Christy (77)
Hunter (78) Right Tackle Miles (72)
Schmienz (44) Right End Girvin (71)
Endicott (56) Quarterback Horsley (44)
Bergin (68) Right Half Copeland (69)
Moffett (77) Left Halt Calland (70)
Barrington (70) Fullback Blincoe (79)
KU STARTS - - -
Ball Carriers Chosen
The ball carriers for Kansas will be Bergin at right half, Endicott at the signal-caller niche; Barrington, a holdover, at fullback, and Charles Moffett at left half.
(continued from page one)
Warren E. Riegle, a member of the Navy V-12 program will start at left end. A Worcester, Mass., man, Charles Daigneault will be on the sidelines waiting for a chance to play should something happen to Riegle. It is not expected however that Riegle will be available for duty after Nov. 1, and this may elevate Daigneault to the starting position. $ ^{*} $
(continued from page one) ready familiar to Jayhawker football fans having played two seasons with Kansas. He is bothered by a trick knee and this may restrict his playing to a degree.
To either Bergin or Robinson will go the chore of kicking while Bill Chestnut, whose educated toe beat Missouri last year, will attempt all points after touchdowns with his specialty, the drop-kick.
Washburn line-up tentative.
K.U. Dames Will Conduct
Business Meeting Tuesday
The K.U. Dames, a society of wives of students as well as married women students, will hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Tony Croce will speak at the meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Cooke, 1807 Alabama. Mrs. Arthur E. Brooks and Mrs. Everett Brown will be assistant hostesses.
We are changing the face of the world. How about its heart?
CLASSIFIED
MONEY LOANED
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
743 Mass.
WOLFSON'S
Phone 67
Welcome to K.U.
The Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop Is Truly the "K.U. Florist" — We take a personal interest in your orders.
927 Mass. St.
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
Phone 363
8th and Mass. St.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence, Kansas
This bank has been the headquarters for students of the University of Kansas since 1877.
1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member F.D.I.C
Tel. 30
Rankin's Drug Co.
"Start the Year Out Right"
We Carry a Complete Line of All VITAMINS
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
Sommer's Grocery
Take Home Food from Sommer's for Those Between-Study Snacks
1021 Mass. St.
Phone 212
Gilkerson's
Delicious Waffles Sandwiches Steaks Dinners
MEET YOUR K.U. FRIENDS AT
Gilkerson's
ON
ON LEAVE
On Leave
Here's PERFUME... with a fragrance that matches the Mellowness of Moonlight . . . as suble as a stolen kiss . . . as lasting as the memory of a fond farewell,
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass.
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 516
5. 1944
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
241 Make College Honor Roll
The names of students making the Dean's Honor roll during the winter term of 1943-44 were announced by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. They are:
Nancy Abel, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Wray Adelman, Leavenworth; Loren Glenwitt, Virginia Alnsworth, Kansas City, Mo.; David Alexander, Leavenworth; Betty Jane Anderson, Lawrence; Claire Arnold, Leavenworth; Elizabeth Austin, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis Bethaker, Beth Baker, Larned; Betty Ball, Newton; Betty Marie Barnes, Rush Cenney, Barney, Jr., Topека; Benitta Bartz, Edoah; David Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Dillenbak, Troy; Doris Dixon, Kansas City; Amelia Dombek, Hartford, Kansas City; Amelia Dombek, Kansas City; Richard Dumahan, Mo.; Richard Dumahan, Doris Dunkley, Lawrence; Paula Dumlan, Alma; Durai, Durai; Dodge, Dodge; Dodge, Lloyd Eisenhower; Junction城; Irwin Elliott; Newton; Dodge, Lloyd Eisenhower; Tooka; Mary Margaret Felt; Faust Wade; Fite; Winfield;玛格ret Fitzgibbon; Mary Margaret Felt; Mayschle, Leavenworth; Betty Fite; Mary Forsyth, Park; Jane Freewindm, Leavenworth.
Virginia Nell Carter, Lawrence; Julia Ann Casad, Wichita; David Clyde, Kansas Maysy C迪尔, Occonee; Mavis Cody, Clay Center; George Cole, Long Island; VINIar Colfer, Coffeville; ber Kausas City, Mo; Matilda Cooms, Canton; Alburni Cowell, Lawrence; Amn Creel, Kansas City; Patricia Ann Creel, Lawrence; Holyrod; David Davidson, Lawrence; Greggy Davis, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Det Creel, Lawrence; Cooper, Wye; Donald Diehl, Smith Center
Jonnie Bauer, Clay Center; Doris Ma-
by; Lisailey Center; Elizabeth Bixby;
Valley Center; Robert Bixby;
Merriam; Juanita Bowman, Neodesha;
Martha Virginia Brody, Excelsior Springs;
Marie Thomas, Hutchinson; Elizabeth Brownlee, Hutchinson; Donald Buechel, Wichita; Betty Burke, Kansas
Cable, Jack Button; Topeka; Martha
Lou Cable, Kansas City; Robert Campi-
ling, Wichita
Ester Gaba, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Ceresterberger, Eudora; Dedoria I吉林, Dillian Glauer, Overiand Park; Myrte Glover, Hutchinson; Alice Goff, Topeka; Patricia Leahman, Airmond Greenhouse, Milkland; Mildred Kansas City, Barbara Haffner, Kansas City, Betty Losi, Barker湖, Whitewater, Charlotte Ann Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Harvey, Wichita; Louise Hatch, Kansas City, Mo.; Adele Hays, Kansas City, Mo.
Donna Claire Lake, Topeka; Marjorie Dickrick, Augusta; Agnes Heinen, Beloit; Robert Kirkpatrick, Wichita; Haloise Hilbrand, Wichita; Clark Hilton, Fert Benton, Mont.; Helen Hirn, Lawrence; Gayle Jenkins, the hogan, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Elizabeth Holder, Atchison; Richard Hollowings, Overbrook; Willard Howland, Nortonville; Betty Huffman, Glascro; Sue Sillis, Independence; Geraldine Humphrey Eskridge; Clyde Jacobs, Herington.
Frances Jane, Eureka; Leda Janke, Claflin; Mary Lou Jones, Iola; Sara Ann Jones, Garden City; Mildred Jaux, Axell; Betty Kalis, Kansas City; Mo. Jean Kaufmann, Leavenworth; Lomnie Kelby, Lauren Tucker, Jennifer Guerite Kerschen, Wichita; Melvin Ketner, Hutchinson; Elinor Kline, Salina; Dorothy Knowles, Atchison; Kathryn
Krebbleh, Moundridge, Wilbur Landry
Lanceau, Clement, Galvus, Betty
Belmont, Belmour, Marion
Robert Lee. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mo. Logier. Leavenworth; Marla Lou
Little. St. Louis; Arlington;
Stockton; Mo. Repalm Lundy, Kansas City,
Mo. June Malin; Lawrence; Robert Ma-
tias. Rockford; Milwaukee; Fails;
Sarah Marks, Valley Falls; Thad
Marsh; Lawrence; Janet Rei Marvin,
Wichita; Thornton McClanahan; Lawer
McCoy, McKeesoia; Mary McCune, Huron;
Alice Jea McDonnell, Caldwell; Mari-
ti Logier; Wichita; Lola Melvedt,
Arlington, Va.
Jacqueline Meyer, Topeka; John Michener, Wichita; Henry Lawrence Miller, Wichita; Henry Joy Miller, Wichita; Gladys Makin, Miller, Wichita; Sara Minnis, Bucklin; Jackie Jane Motea, Smith Center; James Mordy, Halsted; Ruth Moritz, Marysville; Frances Morrison; Robert Moritz, Haiwatha; Donna Morris, Oksaloa Phiri; Sabetha, Robert Mosser, Maxia; Musmugrove, Minneapolis; Leo Natanson, Wichita; Betty Jean Nelson, Hutchinson; Lorla Jones Nelson, Kansas City; Betty Nichols, Topeka; Dorothy Nicholas, Ellis.
Joan Power, Beloit; Bert Prentice, Kansas City; Charlotte Price, Lawrence; Barbara Pile, Emporia; Frances Raw, Barbara Pile, Emporia; Francis Raw, sons, Coldwater; Paula Reeve, Phoenix, Ariz.; Cleo Kathryn Reynell, Russell; Betty Rendleman, Olathe; Mary Reynolds, Iola; Mary Rice, Kansas City; Florence Richter, Kansas City; Hannah Roberts, Kansas City; Jo Ann Roberts, Kansas City; Betty Jean Rogers, Richita; Hirta; Harriet Roure, Hays; Sarajane Sarah, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Seamell, Topera; Kathyn Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo.
Wendell Nickell, Smith Center; Lucy Nunn, Lawrence; Phyllis Ann Ogg, Wichita; John Ott, Sabetha; Shirley Oviatt, Bethany Mo; Iolanda Barbara Parsons, Bethany Mo; John Patterson,ton; John Patterson, Lyons; Eloise Pearson, Whitewater; Lavon Peters; Minneapolis; June Peterson, Osage City; Mary Newmire,吝利华; Wichita Gene Piper, Wichita Gene Piper, Lawrence; Lillian Anna Plattner, Coffeyville; Nadine Patron, Kansas City.
Margaret Shell, Merrilam; Elizabeth Aaron, Schieber, Bonner Springs; Frances Schieber, Dedonia; Rowean Wilup Schofield, Ft. Stephens; Wiliup Schwartz, Holsington; Mary Shelton, Mission Barbara, Barbara; Beloit, Celilo, Lawrence; Cura Shoelford, Price, Salina, Marjorie Sloyre, Kansas Smith, Miriam Singer, Parker; Cynthia Smith, Miriam Singer, Parker; Pherson, Persis Swick, Wichicht; Emily Stacey, Lawrence, Mary Steele, Kansas Pherson, Persis Swick, Wichicht; Emily Stacey, Lawrence, Mary Steele, Kansas Pherson, Persis Swick, Wichichtet; Nebraska, Albertine Wilson.
Muriel Stember; Ozawkie; Virginia Stephenson, Lawrence; Anna Marie Stevens, Frankfort; Robert Stevens, Osseh; Mary W. Stevens; Jean Stodard, Burlingame; Beverly Jeanne Stucker, Ottawa; Dolores Sulzman, Selen; Darian Swoyer, Osake; Dionne Tippin, Ruth Tippin, Topeka; Mary Ukena, Highland; Marilyn Voe, Gossel; Joanna Magsgatt, Lawrence; Regina Wield, Wichita; Karen D. N.D.; Glennie Jane Waters, Farno, N.D.
Nona Maurine Waterstadt, Detroit; Kan.; Robert Weber, Kansas City; Will Stansfield; Marianne Wittopea; stend; Martin Whittopea; Phyllis Wickert; Claffin; Jack Williams, Bentley; Virginia Williams, Great Bent; Robert Williams; Martha Woodward; Cincinnati; Ohio; Darrell Wynne, Huse; Edward Zimmerman Downtown; Samuel Zweifel, Jr., Luray.
Professor Guy Smith of the department of mathematics was recently elected regional governor of the Mathematics Association of America. Professor Smith's region covers the states of Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska.
Four PT Houses Will Be Returned To Civilans on Nov.1
Owing to the reduced quota of V-12 men and fewer staff members, four PT houses will close Nov. 1, in West Hills. These four, the Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, and the Delta Chi houses will be returned to civilian use.
Smith Is Regional Governor
When the representatives of the navy unit negotiated with the University council in August, it was recommended to the Bureau of Naval Personnel that two new houses be used instead. These houses, the Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi, were those recommended since it would concentrate the living quarters of the navy men of the University.
One of the vacated fraternity houses may be taken over for a women's dormitory. Sigma Chi fraternity will move into the Delta Chi house.
Women students who wish to obtain employment this semester may come into the Dean of Women's office, 104 Fraser hall, as soon as possible, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, said today.
Jobs Are Still Available Miss Marie Miller Says
There are a number of jobs available for those who have had good secretarial training and experience, she said. There are also jobs available with the University food service and at Watson library, Miss Miller added.
Guidance Bureau Offers Aid On Vocations
Students of the University are now able to discover the vocational field for which they are best suited with the assistance of the newly established guidance bureau, under the direction of Dr. A.H. Turney, professor of education and Dr. H.B. Pepinsky, formerly of the University of Minnesota.
"The cost of this service is repaid to society many, many times in greater happiness, better adjustment, and greater social efficiency of the individual," said Dr. Turney.
The service of the bureau includes educational, vocational, personal, and social guidance. Through individual tests, interviews, and inventories, the bureau gathers the needed information about the student that will help him choose the field for which he is best qualified. After all information available is collected and analyzed by the bureau's staff, the advisee will have one or more interviews with the counselor handling his case.
Although the guidance bureau has taken in cases daily since it opened September 1 and is carrying a full load, it will continue to take in new cases, according to Dr. Turney. Without cost, any student may apply for the bureau's service at Dr. Turnery's office in room 121, Frasher hall.
Pierson Becomes Principal Of University High School
Gerald Pierson of the extension division of the University is the new principal of University high school, which opened on Monday, with an all-school assembly. The Rev. Lawrence Deever of the United Brethren church gave the welcoming address.
Mr. Pierson, who received his master degree from the University of Denver and has taught in the schools of Newton, heads the list of new faculty members. Among these are Mrs. Genevieve Fisher, mathematics, former instructor in the Navy V-12 program; Mrs. David Lawson, study halls; Mr. George Hiatt, science, who taught in the V-12 program; and Miss Elaine Sawyer, office secretary, a resident of Miller hall.
WANT ADS
WANTED—The Daily Kansan would greatly appreciate two copies of the paper for Oct. 26, 1943 (No. 23) to complete its bound volume for the year.
ROOM AND BOARD—I room with two single beds for boys, board if desired. Call L. A. Wulkuhke, 909 Missouri. Phone 2353J.
**Army Has Five Full Generals**
Four-star generals in the American army are George C. Marshall, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur, H. H. Arnold, Malin Craig, and Joseph Warren Stillwell.
Army Has Five Full Generals
WELCOME STUDENTS
Colonial Tea Room
to the
Lunch . . . . . 11:30-1:30
Dinner . . . . . 5:30-7:30
Sunday Dinner . . 12:00-2:00
Phone 978
No Saturday Meals
936 Ky.
Electricians' Mates Finish Math The department of mathematics ended instruction of navy electricians' mates on August 11. During the two years the program has been running the department has had as many as 30 of these classes per day.
Alumnus Receives Pilot's Wings
Lt. Willard F Barber, Jr. Emporia,
a student from 1939 to 1942, won his
his wings as an army pilot recently at
Williams Field, Ariz. His wife, Elizabeth
Ame Barber, resided in Mesa,
Ariz., while he was in training
Welcome Student! Welcome "Quig"
Attend the Opening "Kick-off" Game
14
K. U.
vs.
Washburn
TONIGHT
But --- Visit THE PALACE First for Correct Clothes for the Occasion
The PALACE
Headquarters for Authentic College Clothes
Of Tomorrow. We compliment you upon your decision to prepare with education for this important responsibility.May your days ahead at K.U.be pleasant and successful.
You are the Leaders...
Let us suggest that when you are in need of banking facilities,you will find a friendly service at the---
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1944
Jayhawk Nibble Is Scheduled; Also Reception This Weekend
Mixers and introductory social events for all new University students will be climaxed this weekend with the traditional Jayhawk Nibble in the Union lounge at 6 p.m. toorrow and the YWCA-WEC "at home" reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Corbin hall.
The Jayhawk Nibble, sponsored annually by the Union Activities committee, will begin with a free picnic supper served by the faculty wives, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the committee, announced today. Miss Hepworth, who is also mistress of ceremonies, said that all freshmen, who are able to perform, will be asked to volunteer entertainment for the "pop-program," which will follow the picnic
New Records for Dance
A dance has also been planned as part of the evening's schedule. New records, recently purchased by the Union, will be played for the first time and the public address system will be used. A brief welcome and explanation of the All-Student Council will be given by Persis Snook, president.
As a preliminary introduction to the YWCA executive council and to acquaint all new University women students with their All-Student Council representatives, the YWCA and the Women's Executive Committee of the ASC will sponsor the reception at Corbin hall Sunday. Members of Mortar Board will be assistant hostesses.
Faculty to Be in Receiving Line.
Faculty to Be in Receiving Line.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women students; Mrs: Calvin VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA; Persi Snook, ASC president; and Donna Jean Nichols, president of Corbin hall, will be in the receiving line. Annette Bigelow will be YWCA hostess.
Miss Marn Returns to Bethany
Miss Main Returns to Bethany Miss Anna Marn, who taught in the mathematics department last year, has returned to her position as head of the department of mathematics at Bethany College.
New House Mothers At Seven Houses
New house mothers have been appointed in seven houses for the coming year.
Mrs. R. D. Swaney of Lees Summit, Mo., is the new house mother at Miller hall, and Mrs. Evelyn Strong Claassen from Cornell University, daughter of former Chancellor Frank Strong, is at Watkins hall.
Mrs. Golda Brann, formerly of Kansas State College at Manhattan, is housemother for Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo, formerly with Pi Kappa Alpha at the University, will be with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mrs. A. G. McKay si new house mother for Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mrs. Mary Younkman has been made house mother for Sigma Kappa sorority.
ISA Mixer Attended By Capacity Crowd
A house capacity crowd proved the success of this fall's first free mixer in the Union lounge Monday night, which, was sponsored by the Independent Students' Association. All new students were invited to the mixer which was a preliminary introduction to the ISA's winter activities, but Army and Navy men and even civilian upper classmen attended the dance, Don Alderson, ISA president said. Music was provided by the Union record collection.
Gleed Scores Against Enemy
Gleded Scores Against Enemy First Lt. Edward C. Gleed, a graduate in 1941, who is a member of the first all-Negro fighter group in the army air forces, shot down two enemy aicaft over targets in Budapest, Hungary.
Drake's Delicious Fruit Cake
Is Ready to Send to That Boy Overseas.
Get it in the mail at once.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Phone 61
907 Mass. St.
Remember Your Friends at Home with a
HIXON PHOTOGRAPH
Kitos
721 Mass. St.
Phone 41
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Sept. 16 Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity picnic, Holcomb's Grove, 5 to 12 p.m.
MARIE MILLER Assistant Adviser of Women
Saturday, Sept. 16
September Calendar Sept. 16, 1944
Jayhawk Nibble, followed by entertainment, games, dancing, Union Lounge, 6 p.m. Free to new students. Sept. 17, 1944
All students urged to attend church services. See page 3 for church locations and programs.
"At Home," reception for all new women students, sponsored by YW CA and Women's Executive Council of the All-Student Council, Corbin Hall. 3 to 5 p.m.
Sept. 10, 1944
Sept. 19, 1944
Weiner roast for new women students, given by YWCA, Potter Lake, 8 p.m.
Sept. 22,1944
Student receptions at the various churches, 8 p.m.
Sent.27.1944
YWCA membership banquet. Time and place to be announced.
ASTRP Math Classes Cut The department of mathematics is teaching five ASTRP classes daily. Last year at this time it was teaching 32 classes daily.
Welcome to K.U. Coeds Go to the---
Marinello Beauty Shop
1119 Mass. St.
Phone 493
Swope's Dress Shop
Come in and See Our New Rabbit Hair Wool Dresses in All the Popular Fall Pastels
Swope's
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943 Mass. St.
Phone 603
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R,15,1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944
FIVE
G
3
Sororities Will Pledge 195 Today In Services Climaxing Rush Week
With pledging ceremonies this afternoon and tonight, the ten University sororities will bring to a climax the annual KU rush week. Fraternity pledge lists will not be officially announced until Sept. 24, Karl Ehrlich, president of the Inter-Praternity Council, said today. Pledge lists for the colored sororites will be announced Mondaf.
The list of sororities and their pledges are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega—Jane Anderson, Osborne; Mary Lee Asher, Sterling; Charmin Bean, Kansas City; Peggy Durr, Olathe; Barbara Ford, Osborne; Rachel Mae Fuller, Beloit; Marjorie Gardner, Arkansas City; Beverly Gill, Ft. Scott; Jo Ellen Hall, Kansas City; Frankie Holland, Lake Quivira, Kansas City; Mariel Luckens, Wichita; Margaret Logan, Garden City; Margaret McKee, Kansas City; Martha Neuer, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Parshall, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Rendleman, Olathe; Ruth Richmond, Ft. Scott; Marilyn Rosenau, Eudora.
Alpha Delta Pi—Evelyn Ableson, Kansas City; Shirley Acheri, Lawrence; Beverly Balocca, Paola; Eunice Brownell, Wichita; Jeanne Cooper, Lawrence; Laurilla Cox, Parsons; Pearl Geiger, Paola; Rosemary Hall, WestMo, 王婕Haver, El Dorado; Virginia Hazlett, Lawrence; Sylvia Hinds, Topeka; Jean Knuth, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha McLean, Kansas City, Mo.; Murill Jean Miniard, Holton; Mary Neel, Topeka; Terry Norton, Salina; Ruth Presbury, Fairfax, Okla.; Beverly Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sara Russell, Liberty, Mo.; Dorothy Savage, Independence, Mo.; Mary Lois Rice, Butler, Mo.; and Joan Schindling, Leavenworth.
Alpha Omicron Pl—Rose Hosking Kansas City; Helen Lawrence, Emporia; Rowena Robe, Ottawa; Mary Stark, Perry; Frances Zajic, Gashland. Mo.; Norma Dymond, Sterling; Margaret Emick, Kansas City; Phyllis Good, Perry; Sally Jones, Garden City; Carol Long, Kansas City; Sydney Mayfield, Hutchinson; Beverly Reitz, Olathe; Mary Beth Schultz, Oskaloosa.
Chi Omega—Fatty Belt, Lawrence; Ann Cadwalader, Topek; Rose Nell Curtis, Iola; Meredith Gear, Diamond, Okla; Bonnie Holden, Pittsburg; Sally Hauck, Independence; Virginia Larson, Kansas City; Joyce Mahin, Bartlesville, Okla.; Patricia Nees, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret O'Neil, Leavenworth; Pat Rolley, Holton; Lou Thomas, Pittsburg; Barbara Moffett, Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta—B'Ann Brown, Lawrence, Jeanne Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Evans, Winfield; Dorothy Feldkamp, Kansas City; Elaine Falconer, Kansas City; Joan Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Hindenach, Independence; Joan Hise, Mission; Penny Houston, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Howard, Coffeeville; Joann Hurst, Topea; Geraleke Kreider, Chanute; Glenda Luehring, Leavenworth; Mary Ann McClure, Overland Park; Jeanne Quaney, Chanute; Marjorie Reich, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Schnitzler, Wichita; Sheila Stryker, Fredonia; Judith Ann Tihen, Wichita; Bonnie Veatch, Merriam; Joan Vickers, Lawrence; Norma Whittaker, Parsons.
Kappa Alpha Theta- Mary Alford, Sioux City, Iowa; Susanne Blessington, Wellington; Gladys Blue, Emporia; Maria Thaone Brakehra, Wichita; Doris Doane, El Dorado; Mary Elizabeth Faulders, El Dorado; Frances Hodges, Olathe; Patty Maloney, Wichita; Peggy Maloney, Wichita; Eileen O'Corner, Wichita; Margaret Peacock, Ottawa; Kate Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Scott, Pratt; Marilyn Smart, Lawrence; Virginia Winter, Lawrence; Alice Wright, Topeka; Becky Vallette, Beloit; Martha Yingling, Wichita.
Delta Gamma — Patty Abbott Wichita; Shirley Corlett, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Esterle, Kansas City, Mo.; Wanda Pausett, Osawatome; Nancy Garvey, Wichita; Virginia Gorrill, Lawrence; Bebe Horine, Wichita; La Rue Johnson, Salina; Guynell Jones, Kansas City; Armilinda Lincoln, Liberty, Mo.; Nancy Lowe, Paola; Mary Lou Mathews, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy McCleary, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; CarryNigg, Whitewater; Eleanor Wood Smith, Butler, Mo.; Patricia Vance, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Jane Waggoner, Baxter Springs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Mary Ainsworth, Derby; Marjorie Beneke, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Bradstreet, Topcake; Cora Lou Child, Great Bend; Eleanor Churchill, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo.; Patty Glover, Newton; Nancy Goering, Newton; Maxine Gunsolly, Emporie; Alison Jones, Lawrence; Sally Krebbiel, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Laffer, Wichita; Mary Margaret Morris, Wichita; Patty Moyer, Lawrence; Catherine Pillar, Great Bend; Nancy Slater, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Sims, Baxter Springs; Nancy Stephan, Pueblo, Colo.; Mary Zeller, Howard.
Pi Bota Phi—Joan Armacost, Kansas City, Mo; Betty Aylard, Wichita; Imogene Billings, Tacoma, Wash; Mary Breed, Kansas City, Mo; Carolyn Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Katherine Brooks, Wichita; Caroline Campbell, Kansas City, Mo; Frances Chubb, Lawrence; Nellie Claycomb, Kansas City, Mo; Dorothy Maehlin, Kansu City; Martilyn Erway, Hutchinson, Joan Gardner, Winfield; Joy Godbehere, Mission; Adrienne Hiscox, San Mateo, Calif; Janet Hobart, Kansas City, Mo; Sue Jaeison, Kansas City; Donna Sue Landrith, Lawrence; Mary Longenecker, Lawrence; Nancy Love, Wichita; Jo Ann McCraary, Hutchinson; Ann Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo; Eleanor Pack, Kansas City; Joanne
Ruese, Lawrence; Louise Schwartz,
Neosho, Mo.; Sara J. Scott, Kansas
City, Mo.; Joan Woodward, Kansas
City, Mo.; Barbara and Mary Varner,
Wichita.
Sigma Kappa — Marilyn Beck Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Boucher, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucena Burns, Leavenworth; Mary Francis Dudley, Hugeton; Betty Eighm, Arkansas City; Shirley Guenther, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Hadley, Topeka; Alice Hobbs, Topeka, Mary Holtzclaw, Lawrence; Martha Jewett, Lawrence; Jill Lauderdale, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Lowe, Paola; Ruth McCurry, Wichita; Elizabeth McMilan, Kansas City, Mo.; Bertha Louise Morrow, Lawrence; Lorea Norrie, Sabetha, Sally Scotthorn, Watertown, S. D.; Marguerite Shipley, Wichita; Jeanne Smith, Topeka; Jaequeline Somerville, Harper; Elva Wallace Wichita; Betty Joanne Whitney, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Wright, Wellington.
Miss Patricia Ann Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Duncan of Kansas City, Mo., will be married at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Central Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo., to Pfc. Van David Peterson, Jr., of Independence, who is stationed at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City.
Pi Phi to Marry ATO Tomorrow
Miss Duncan was graduated in June when she received her bachelor of arts degree. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Pvt. Clyde O. Browning, Jr., a student in 1941 to 1943, is now on duty with an ordnance group in the South Pacific.
Private Peterson is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Jay Janes to Be at Game Tonight
Ay Janes to Be at Game Tonight
All Jay Janes should appear in uniform tonight at the K.U.-Wash-burn game and sit together in the Jay Jane section, Mary Morrill, secretary, announced today.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
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SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER, 15, 1944
Daily Kansan Solicits Opinions Of Students on Local Conditions
Several hundred new students are trudging over the campus for the first time in their college careers, bewildered by vague and hurriedly given directions, puzzled by the unfamiliar university routine of entrance examinations, registration, and enrollment, but still excited over the prospect ahead of them, and eager to begin their life at the University of Kansas.
To many of these newcomers, it seems next to impossible that they could remember even the names of the men and women they meet during this orientation period, much less become close friends of them. They will be surprised, however, that both the names and faces of their fellow freshmen will often be familiar to them when these new students come in contact with each other during the coming semester.
An effective aid in promoting these connections will be the University Daily Kansan, published every week day except Saturday, under the supervision of the Department of Journalism. A subscription to this paper is automatically given to each student upon payment of his activity fee. With this subscription is included the privilege of commenting, either favorably or adversely, on any University problem or condition by any student attending the
institution.
Since staff positions on the paper are not confined to journalism students alone, any student who is interested in reporting for the paper or in holding one of the major staff positions is urged to try out for the job. If his work is satisfactory, he will receive as much consideration for the position as he would in any other extra-curricular activity.
Radical Changes Made in Courses And Life on Campus in Past Year
The staff of the Daily Kansan is especially encouraging "Letters to the Editor" this year. Non-partisan in its policy, the Daily Kansan is governed by the students themselves and is independent of control by the University's administration. This newspaper, therefore, intends to print any fair comment or criticism submitted to the editor. Although it does not purposely stir up controversial issues merely to have a fight, the Daily Kansan has never been afraid to take a definite stand on any significant question, and it will continue that policy.
During the coming weeks the new students will become accustomed to looking for news of the campus and of their friends and acquaintances in the daily afternoon edition of the Daily Kansan, and will learn to value it as one of the more necessary and enjoyable features of the University.
Returning for their second, third, or fourth year, as the case may be, the "old" students are finding an entirely different conditions on the University campus this fall than they found last year. Rather than virtually resembling a military encampment, the school has resumed some of the college atmosphere which exists in normal times.
About a year ago this month, the Italian campaign was just beginning and the reports from the South Pacific were far from presenting the bright picture they do today. As the University opens this September, officials are calling meetings and holding long discussions over the problem of what to do for the returning veterans. Special programs are being planned for them and arrangements are being made to give soldiers college credit for some of the work they have done in specialized training programs.
Last September the army was just getting settled in Lindley hall after hectic weeks of being fed down at the stadium in army field fashion. There were several hundred naval aviation cadets marching back and forth to classes; the training program for machinists' mates was at its peak; and the V-12's overflowed houses on both sides of the campus.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-In-chief
managing editor
JOHN FANNY
KATT GORILLAS
KATT GOHRELL
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager  LOUIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager  ... JEANY JUNE CHAIN
Mail subscription rates, from Sep. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus tax and $1.00 postage. From Sep. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, including holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Kansas, under act of March 3, 1921.
Member of Kansas Press Association
and of National Editorial Association.
National national advertising
National Advertising Council, 420 Madison Ave., New York City,
A mere 12 months later, the picture has changed considerably. Fifteen hundred army men were transferred off the campus last spring, leaving relatively few army medics in the classes, and the V-5's have disappeared entirely. Replacing the machinists' mates, who left last winter, were the electricians' mates, but that program at the University is closing down, too, and the last division is expected to leave the campus within a few weeks. With the reduction of the V-12's, this group of sailors is soon to be condensed into six houses, thus moving the "Pacific fleet" in with the Atlantic fleet" on the east side of the campus as soon as the winter term begins.
Fowler shops, which were operating day and night a year ago, have cut down their schedule, and few lights burn from there after dark now. The Fine Arts department has been re-instated in the top floor of Frank Strong hall following the recent vacating of the quarters by the navy. As the enrollment decreases in courses primarily concerned with the war effort, readjustment of faculty personnel is necessary.
Unless some new military program is created within the next few months, the campus is likely to be almost barren of uniformed men by spring. Otherwise, K.U. will probably be almost back to normal.
The changes on the campus that will be noticed by September, 1945, are still unpredictable, but it is certain that not as many radical developments will take place in the next year as have during the past 12 months.
Farneti Visits KU Campus
Chancellor Malott
Pfc. Milo Farneti, managing editor of the Daily Kansan in 1941-42, now stationed at the Utah army forces depot, Ogden, Utah, visited the campus Wednesday. Farneti was given training in the Italian language and supervises Italian prisoners.
JOHN KENNETH
The Kansan is the students own paper, bringing you the news and views of the campus throughout the year. It is one of the many divisions and activities of the University, outside of classes themselves, intended to serve you.
1 am very happy to have the opportunity, in this first issue of the Kansan, to welcome you officially to the University.
You will find, through the Kansan,
knowledge of the outside lectures,
convocations, great musical events,
athletics, and other activities, all of
which are part of your educational
experience.
We welcome you to K.U., not merely as students, but as participants in all of the events and opportunities of a modern university. May your years here be happy, busy, and profitable.
DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN HAKRIS
For freshmen—
There are many facts one has to unlearn at K.U., one being that the good of' institution of howling at the moon is not confined to the musical talents of dogs and cats. Sig Alphas are a new, different and even less musical species of nocturnal howlers. Already the pledge papas and their sons have been heard howling in the vicinity of Campus Road, Gower Place, West Hills, and Tennessee street.
***
He plays poker, too—
The housing conditions make strange bedfellows—
The spicy ol' salts of PT-1 say that their own Bob "Muscles" Miller has been knocking himself out practicing for tonight's kickoff game with Washburn. Every morning for many mornings the Sigma Nu has been beating his head against the wall, flexing his muscles, and stuffing down his superman pills.
A nature lover from Carruth carried in a charming lil' snake to show the fellows several days ago. "Snaky" was frankly bored 'til he caught a glimpse of the Don Alderson profile; then, brightening noticeably, he bade a slippery, slimy farewell to his nature-loving friend and slithered into the bouidof of the ISA president. The latest bulletin reveals that Don's friend is heading north on the closet shelf. Who knows where he will pop up next?
****
It's all a matter of taste—poor taste Mrs. Clemmens' little boy, Pat, is considered an authority on feminine grooming (by Pat). When he discovered that Delores Custer, a bewitching lil' witch from Wichita, was wending her way thither for rush week the "authority" took it upon himself to suggest the following "a la Delt" wardrobe for her visits to the Pi Kappa Theta and Alpha Gamma Sigma houses, for these he considered most important;
yellow gloves
Form fitting formal with slit skirt.
On all occasions Cus's blonde tresses were to drool over one eye (leaving the good eye of course, free to wink at houseboys) and as an afterthought she must carry her galoshes on all occasions in case of temperamental weather.
Brown suit with gray accessories. Black and blue tea gown with yellow gloves.
And then there is Martha McLean the rushee with the station wagon called "True Love" cause it never runs smoothly.
***
** **
How 'bout that?—
In a recent government class discussion on the ratio between the number of men and women in the U.S., Beta's Bob Mossser, and Ted Westfall, Phi Bete, had so many statistics at hand that Professor Sandelius raised his eyebrows toward heaven and asked where the fellows had learned so many facts on figures.
For Military Trainees Only
A PERFECT SET-UP
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HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
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News about trainees.
- Complete campus news.
- News about trainees.
Latest world news by International News Service.
—Big Six and other sports news.
—Official announcements.
Editorials and special features. Published every afternoon except Saturdays and Sundays.
Memorial Union Privileges
—Use of game room, music room.
Admission to Union dances.
Special Union events.
—Use of lounge and reading matter.
— Use of stationery.
—Use of Rental Library.
Other privileges, as announced from time to time.
Combination Kansan-Union Ticket . . . . . . $1.25
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THESE TICKETS ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE
1944
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEVEN
taste Pat, is inminine dis a beachita, or for book it follow her a and totrant: sorries. with
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FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 15 Washburn (night)
Sept. 23 Texas Chr. U. (night)
Sept. 29 Denver (night)
Oct. 7 Tulsa (night)
Oct. 14 Iowa State
Oct. 21 Nebraska (Homecoming)
Nov. 4 Olathe Naval Air Station
Nov. 11 Kansas State
Nov. 18 Oklahoma
Nov. 23 Missouri
At Lawrence (Haskell st
At Kansas City
At Denver
At Tulaa
At Ames
At Lawrence
At Lawrence
At Manhattan
At Lawrence
At Kansas City
The 1944 Jayhawk Football Squad
No. Name Position
70 Barrington, Don, fullback
71 Bauman, Wilmer, tackle
88 Benedict, Larry, back
88 Bergin, John, back
80 Bird, Ivory, guard
59 Bradley, H. Keith, end
25 Brecheisen, Keith D., end
81 Brown, Clifford, fullback
64 Burch, Bob, tackle
61 Cantrell, Garland, guard
48 Casteix, Louis, back
74 Chase, Dan, center
62 Chestnut, L. Bill, back
Cole, John D., back
57 Daigneault, Charles N., end
50 Danneberg, Kenneth, back
73 Daum, Gustave A.,
66 Day, Dud R., guard
56 Endecott, O. J., back
57 Faulkner, Donald, back
29 Gove, Robert L., guard
Gray, James J., tackle
58 Gregory, Lee R., back
36 Hargis, Clifford D., end
38 Hird, Wayne, center
38 Hunter, Sam E., tackle
54 Isaacson, Walt, back
34 Keller, Charles, guard
Lamkin, Dorwin F., tackle
45 Langford, Cecil M., center
85 Long, Gene, tackle
32 McDermott, John J., guard
47 Miller, Robert A., back
3 miner, Ed M., tackle
43 Mische, Lester L., tackle
77 Moffet, Charles, back
Nelson, Gene L., center
51 Newton, George A., end
60 Nims, William E., back
53 Reynolds, A. Gordon, end
75 Riegele, Warren E., end
62 Robinson, James Leroy, back
63 Rouse, Wallace T., tackle
67 Ryan, Joe, guard
49 Schimenz, John F., end
59 Schmitt, Edward E., end
52 Short, Theodore E., back
52 Stockdale, Donald, guard
5Spencer, William C., tackle
6Stanton, Earl C., center
50 Sutherland, Dwight D., end
20 Twente, John W.
55 Weatherby, James A., back
Welch, Benjamin T., back
52 Williams, Richard, back
22 Zimmerman, Matt H., guard
Wygle, Ralph, tackle
Home Wt. Ag
Kansas City, Kan. 200 22
Lakefield, Minn. 184 21
Bennington, Kan. 160 18
San Francisco 175 20
Olathe, Kan. 190 21
Blue Mound, Kan. 165 17
Welda, Kan. 160 17
Stonewall, Okla. 210 18
Rockwall, Tex. 175 18
Neosho, Mo. 175 20
New Orleans, La. 170 22
Parsons, Kan. 194 19
Beloit, Kan. 175 20
Turon, Kan. 165 21
Worcester, Mass. 160 19
Kansas City, Mo. 155 17
Topeka, Kan. 200 20
La Jolla, Calif. 165 17
Austin, Ore. 150 22
Valley, Wash. 180 20
St. Joseph, Mo. 170 18
St. Joseph, Mo. 180 18
Manhattan, Kan. 165 20
Atchison, Kan. 185 17
Lawrence, Kan. 200 18
Wadsworth, Kan. 180 17
Hiawatha, Kan. 168 19
Kansas City, Mo. 195 18
Hudson, Wis. 174 22
Kilgrove, Tex. 160 18
Pleasanton, Kan. 200 24
Wichita, Kan. 165 18
Oakland, Calif. 165 19
Hays, Kan. 175 17
Trousdale, Kan. 175 19
Feabody, Kan. 165 19
Kingman, Kan. 172 17
Merriam, Kan. 160
Bremerton, Wash. 150 21
Tacoma, Wash. 183 19
El Dorado, Kan. 180 21
Lawrence, Kan. 180 19
Wichita, Kan. 200 17
Murdock, Kan. 195 18
Milwaukee, Wis. 195 19
Kansas City, Mo. 175 18
Omaha, Neb. 195 23
Kansas City, Kan. 160 19
Pittsburg, Kan. 190 18
Leavenworth, Kan. 220 17
Kansas City, Mo. 165 21
Lawrence, Kan. 17
Ft. Worth, Tex. 172 22
Liberal, Kan. 170 22
Powhattan, Kan. 175 20
Kansas City, Mo. 175 17
Raymond, Kan. 250 17
Welcome
K. U. Students and Faculty
We hope to become better acquainted with you through the school year.
Gibbs Clothing
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St.
Basketball Schedule
January 5—Missouri at Columbia.
January 12—Nebraska at Law-
rence.
January 20—Oklahoma at Norman
January 27-Iowa State at Law-
rence.
January 30-Kansas State at Law-
rence.
February 10-Nebraska at Lincoln
February 13-Oklahoma at Law-
rence.
February 16-Kansas State at Manhattan.
February 24-Missouri at Law-
rence.
March 2-Iowa State at Ames.
Quigley hopes to arrange several non-conference games for the Jay-
hawkers within the next few days.
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A Very Hearty Welcome To New Students and Those Returning!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EIGHT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1944
V-12 Team Wins Baseball League Championship
The Navy V-12 unit softball team, fighting K.U. representatives in the downtown Community League, netted the season championship last night as they pushed over the Hercules entry, first half winners, by a score of 6 to 1. The V-12's had recently copped last half honors. Burch, steady V-12 pitcher, had things entirely his own way in allowing but two hits. He thrilled the over-flowing crowd time and time again as he proceeded to retire thirteen men via the strikeout route. High spot of the game came in the last half of the fourth inning, the only time Burch was ever seriously in trouble. One man had scored on a hit and an error, and two walks filled the bases, but the smooth hurling Navy lad didn't bat an eye. He calmly whiffed the next three batters to face him without even giving them a look at the ball.
Talley produced the V-12 scoring punch by lacing out three blows in as many trips to the plate—a single, a three bagger, and a long blow that went for four bases Rottenberry turned in a very creditable job for the losers, allowing but eight hits and striking out seven men.
The first game of the evening saw the departing EM's go down under the masterful three hit pitching of Wells, Irish Rascals' star, as the Lawrence Merchants' All-Stars won over them 9 to 2 in a challenged exhibition game. The composite Lawrence Merchants' team performed surprisingly well for a team that was not truly organized. An eight run explosion in the third inning clinched an All-Star victory, while a last ditch fight by the EM's in the last of the fifth could net no more than two runs.
Football Staff Has Two New Coaches
The first in a long line of improvements and additions to the University of Kansas athletic department in the form of two additions to the football coaching staff, George Dick and Lieutenant Henry L. Ware has recently been announced, Dick, a McLouth product, was a member of the College All Stars squad which met the Chicago Bears August 30th at Chicago. He is probably better known to Jayhawkers as a four year man at end for the Crimson and Blue, being elected honorary captain last year. The holder of a medical discharge from the arny, he will be doing graduate work in his major, physical education, in addition to his coaching duties.
Lieutenant Ware is somewhat new to Jayhawk grid followers. He formerly played the halfback position for Dutch Meyer at Texas Christian University, a K.U. opponent this fall and also coached one year at the Hereford, Texas high school before joining the navy in 1942. As V-12 athletic officer, he will be more than interested in his new position.
Streets and Sidewalks Fixed On Campus During Summer
A newly completed asphalt top on the drive around the Chancellor's residence, repair of the navy sidewalk from Frank Strong hall to the stadium, and correction of faults in the campus pavements, first laid 28 years ago, are among recent improvements supervised by the office of buildings and grounds.
One repaired portion in the street before Green hall corrects an area weakened by the big bonfires built in the street by students standing guard in a feud with the Aggies.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Tonight marks the kickoff of K. U.'s 1944 football season as the Crimson and Blue entertain Washburn's Ichabods at Haskell stadium. K. U. prospects for a victorious season are brighter than they have been for one years. Twelve lettermen are currently listed on the roster, including a complete first string backfield. Two lettermen have also reported for the center post, thus giving Coach Shenk a well-anchored line.
Whele-hearted V-12 Participation
E. C. Quigley, former popular National League director of umpires and new K. U. athletic drictor, is quite enthusiastic over the whole-hearted participation of the Navy V-12's stationed on the Hill. In an interview the other day, thean veteran sports authority said he understood that at present is the first time that all the men in the V-12 unit are participating in current sports.
Quigley also made a few off-the-record remarks concerning the "rejuvenation" of K. U.'s athletics. He remarked that to draw a crowd, a team must have a spectacular player or two. A hard-driving, flashy team that always plays to win is certain to come closer to packing a stadium than any other. This he especially applied to football.
Boxing Is New KU Varsity Sport
Of interest to boxing enthusiasts—effective now, boxing has as last been made an intercollegiate sport at Kansas University. This was done
in response to the interest shown during the Navy-Haskell meets. Chief Hayes has been named varsity boxing coach, with future matches tentatively arranged both here and there with the Olathe Naval Air Station.
League Keeps Fans Guessing
Eenie, Meenie—big question now looming before baseball second guessers now is, who will cop the American League pennant? As of today, the Yanks, Browns, Tigers, and Red Sox are still very much in the race. The current rest, though, may prove to be the deciding factor in the season's outcome, for the Detroit Tigers' sensational two-man pitching staff in the persons of Hal Newhouwer and Dizzy Trout, both twenty game plus winners, is certain to profit by the lay-off. On the other hand, the Yanks have just hit their stride, and any rest right now may serve to dull the edges just enough to ease them out.
Local American Legion Open To World War II Veterans
All service men and women who have received honorable discharges from the armed forces in World War II have been requested by Robert M. Lee, 1140 Ohio street, to contact him. Mr. Lee is adjunct of the Dorsey-Liberty American Legion post in Lawrence. He will be glad to hear from anyone desirous of becoming a member, he said.
H
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JAYHAWKER
GREENWICH VILLAGE TECHNICOLOR
TODAY
and
Saturday
GREENWICH VILLAGE TECHNIQUE COLOR TODAY and Saturday
FLASH! VICTORY IN PARIS
De Gaulle Fired On — Eisenhower Arrives — U.S. Troops Parade
THE
SUNDAY > Unusual Days Tomorrow's Love Story
THEY THOUGHT MARRIAGE MEANT
TONIGHT and MOONLIGHT
... they forgot
it means
tomorrow,
too!
If you're one of the millions who are worrying about war marriages here's the picture that knows all the answers!
JEAN
LEE BOWMAN ARTHUR CHARLES COBURN
In Irving Cummings'
The Impatient Years
TENDER — TOUCHING — TIMELY!
SUNDAY Days
THEY THOUGHT MARRIAGE MEANT
TONIGHT and MOONLIGHT
... they forgot
it means
tomorrow,
too!
JEAN
LEE BOWMAN ARTHUR CHARLES COBURN
in Irving Cummings'
The Impatient Years
TENDER — TOUCHING — TIMELY!
This Issue Free to All Army and Navy Trainees
UNIVERSITY
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Showers and cooler tonight and Tuesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER
Sky Armada Lands 15,000 Troops In Holland North of West Wall; British Army Over Dutch Border
The huge air borne "leap frog" invasion of Holland, in which an allied sky armada landed some 15,000 troops north of the German west wall close to the right border, was described today as "going well" in General Dwight D. Eisenhower's official comminque.
Thousands of allied fighters expanded this greatest airborne invasion in history as British second army columns smashed over the Dutch border to points within ten miles of the junction with the first Allied airborne army.
German radio reports said that the airborne forces were being reenforced very rapidly from the air, and this story seems borne out by reports from observers along the English channel who said the sky was black with planes headed in the direction of Holland.
Seventh Army Advances to Belfort Meantime, the American seventh army, fighting on the other end of the western front, continued to advance toward the Belfort gap and cleared the enemy from Lures northeast of Vesous. The Allied assault on Cologne continued as Canadian troops continued of pour into the dock area.
Long besieged Brest was in the bands of the Allies. Allied naval forces threw their might in the battle of Italy, hurling rounds of shells into the Rinini area, Adriatic anchor of the German Gothic line as British Eighth army forces drew close to the city, key to the Po valley. The American fifth army on the west fought against stubborn resistance;
Moscow Is Silent
Radio France and Algiers said Red columns had crossed the Bulgarian-Greek frontier and were advancing on Salika, Greece port on the Aegian sea. New Russian gains were reproted in Transylvania.
Although Moscow was silent regarding developments along the eastern front, Berlin broadcasts revealed that Russian and Polish troops had launched a frontal attack on Warsaw, while other Red forces had fought to within 14-miles of Riga, capital of Latvia.
(continued to page eight)
Tuberculosis Survey Starts Today at K.U.
The tuberculosis survey made available by the State Board of Health, starts today for both old and new students, the faculty and their families, and the new staff members, at the Watkins Memorial Hospital.
It is important that everyone take advantage of such a health service for the protection of the health of the entire student body. The chest x-ray takes a minimum of time and the schedule has been arranged to cause the least possible conflict with classes.
Women are to report on Sept. 18,
19, 20; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
(except 2:00 to 3:30 Tuesday),
and men are to report Sept. 21, during the hours scheduled below.
Name begins with:
style begins with: Hours:
D, H, N, Q, S 2:00-3:30 p.m
E, B, G, O, W, Z 3:30-5.00
A, C, F, C, P, U,V,Y 5:00-6.30
I, J, L, M, R, T, X 6:30-8.00
Tryouts Will Begin Monday Afternoon For A Cappella Choir
Tryouts for the University A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will begin Monday, Sept. 17, at 3:30 p.m. and continue through Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons from 4 to 6 in room 128, Frank Strong hall Dean Swarthout announced today.
"The tryouts are to begin Monday to help do away with the congestion that we had last year," Dean Swarthout explained. "Everyone who shows up for a tryout Monday afternoon, will be heard before we quit that evening."
The tryouts will be brief and students must fill in an application blank at the Fine Arts office before they appear for their tryout. They will be tested for voice quality, vocal range, volume, and sight reading, Dean Swarthout said. Basses and tenors are especially needed to help bolster the choir this year.
All of those who are making application to sing in the choir should plan to be here at the University for the full year because the heavier part of the choir's activities falls in the last half of the year, according to Dean Swarthout. All members of last year's choir who wish to hold their chairs must sign their application blanks from the Fine Arts office. Those who did participate in last year's choir will automatically be reinstated without a tryout if they indicate their intentions of singing in the choir by signing the application blank.
The A Cappella choir is open to all students in all schools of the University. Dean Swarthout expects a fine representation of the University students in the organization this year.
The choir will sing at all four of the big vespers this year including the Christmas vesper service. In addition to their concerts, the choir will have a part in the Spring Festival where they will sing selections with the University concert orchestra, Dean Swarthout said. The choir will be formed by Saturday, and the names of the members who will be in the choir will be announced the following Monday. Regular rehearsals for the choir will be on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Professor Is Research Director Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, is the director of research for the Kansas Legislative Council. He directs the work of a few students from the department of political science in return for their assistance in his research.
Professor Is Research Director
Clinic Aids Students Pick Careers
The first student to take advantage of the vocational guidance bureau before declaring a major, Mildred Hack, College junior, feels that she is at least closer to a decision as a result of the tests which were given her.
Miss Hack, whose interests are varied, had planned to major in business. But she has changed her mind. At the suggestion of Prof. A. H. Turney, she decided to enter the clinic. She was interviewed by members of the staff who then administered a series of aptitude tests covering the fields of her most apparent interests.
"I was surprised," said Miss Hack, "to find myself high in political science and mathematics. Except in high school I've never taken any courses in the field of political science. The bureau sent me to see Professor Stene to find out about public administration."
W. Homer's Painting Show in New York
The bureau does not attempt to dictate a choice, Miss Hack found, but only points out the subject in which a student might do best and refers him to a faculty member in that department. Often it uncovers interests and abilities which the student has never discovered or considered.
"West India Diver," one of the University's two Winslow Homer water colors, will be on exhibition at the Whitnley Museum of American Art in New York City from Oct. 2 to Nov. 2, Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum announced
Men's Halls Will Be Filled To Capacity In November
The painting is being sent to New York today in a specially-constructed crate. It will become, temporarily, a part of a Winslow Homer collection which the Whitney museum will exhibit on the occasion of the publication of Lloyd Goodrich's book, "On Winslow Homer," said Mrs. Rider.
Dean Werner, adviser of men stated yesterday that the men's residence halls, Battfelden and Carruth will be filled to capacity in November. There are 76 men in the two halls at present, and five more will arrive in November, making the capacity 81. However, because of the draft and various other things, vacancies are expected between now and November, so it will be possible for those boys on the waiting list to receive scholarships.
From New York "West India Diver" will go to Worcester, Mass., to be shown at the Worcester Art museum from Nov. 15 to Dec. 17 at an exhibition also in honor of Mr. Goodrich's book stated Mrs. Rider. It will be returned to the University about the middle of December.
"It is quite an honor for us to have the painting requested," said Mrs. Rider, "for both exhibitions are highly selective and consist of works of Winslow Homer which have not been shown in New York recently."
Chancellor Malott Greets Students At First Convocation of Year; Regents Authorize New Buildings
Library, Engineering Journalism Housing
Approval by Governor Andrew Schoeppel and the Board of Regents for an addition to the library, a new building for the engineering shops and remodeling of Fowler shops for the William Allen White School of Journalism was announced in convoction today by J. E. Driscoll, board member.
Other projects which have met regents' approval are the improvement of the recreation grounds west of Potter lake where a dance pavilion will be connected with outdoor seats by a flagstone walk and a bower, and a nursing school. The recreation project will be financed from gifts of at least $2,000, and the nursing school will be paid from a federal appropriation of $1,800 and University appropriation of $1,200.
Action of the state legislature in January is now necessary to make the plan a reality.
Additional post-war improvement that have been approved by the regents are the addition to the Memorial Union building and a new women's dormitory. These are made possible through a law passed in 1943 which gives the regents the right to issue bonds for University improvements which may be liquidated by student fees, and financed outside of state funds.
Lt. Ware to Assume New Duties in East
The detaching of Lt. H. L. Ware, athletic officer, from the Navy V-12 unit of the University has been announced from the V-12 office by executive officer, Lt. Robert L. Fitzhugh. He is being sent to the east coast where he will take up the duties of an athletic ocer.
Lieutenant Ware came to the University in June, 1943 and since that time he has been with the athletic office of the unit. He has had charge of the V-12 physical training, athletic progress, and military drill along with his duties as welfare officer.
Working with the physical education staff of the University, he is assistant varsity football coach. Under his direction the V-12 men won the Community Softball league las winter.
After a short leave Lieutenant Ware plans to return for a day or so, and then go to the East. Mrs. Ware and their daughter, Linda Suc, will go to Lieutenant Ware's home in Texas until he is established at his new post.
"Lieutenant Ware has done an ex- ceilent job," commented Lieutenant Fitzhugh "and I surely hate to see him go."
Miss Davis Is New Secretary Miss Dolores Davis, of Reece, Kansas, is the new secretary in place of Mrs. Russell Runnell, in adviser of men's office.
Use Minds as Well As Materials, Advice
Hundreds of students, both old and new, gathered in Hoch auditorium this morning to attend the 79the annual opening exercises of the University.
Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University, addressed the students and explained that the purpose of the University was "to attempt to treat students as individuals and strive to meet individual needs." He pointed out that there are few large class rooms and a very large group of faculty. "We believe in freedom of the individual students to carry out his own career with the help of the faculty."
Post War Problems Are Students'
The Chancellor asserted, as he discussed the present world condition, that it is of utmost importance for the students to learn to discuss social and political problems freely and to draw their own conclusions. "The post-war problems will be your challenge and opportunity," he said.
"All that is worth having is what you get by your own energy and what you get is according to what you put into it. I wish each of you the fulfillment of your highest ambition and success in the coming years," the Chancellor concluded.
The processional was played by Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, for the faculty who, according to tradition, marched in a group from Frank Strong hall into the auditorium and took their places on the stage.
Miss Peabody Sings Solo
After the opening exercises, including a responsive reading led by Prof. W. L. Burdick, Miss Irene Peabody sang "Prelude from A Cycle of Life" (Landon Ronald).
J. E. Driscoll was introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. As a member of the Board of Regents, Mr. Driscoll welcomed the students to the University and told of plans for additional buildings to be constructed after the war.
Service Men Not Blamed For Tropical Diseases
"Returning service men from foreign countries cannot be held entirely responsible for tropical diseases breaking out in this country," claims the Bureau of Publicity of the Indiana State Medical Association.
"Fungi disease can be introduced into the skin by injury, and is contracted chiefly by handling moist moss having moulds. The fungi takes hold, resulting in a breaking out which develops into an ulcer and finally an abscess. Blastomycosis, another fungus infestation is present in the air or dust and causes meningitis."
As for malaria, the bureau predicts there will be more of it than before she we are turning much agricultural land back to a refugee for wild life, thus encouraging mosquitoes and hence more malaria.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1944
Registration Of Civilians Reaches 1803
Registration of civilian students at the University of Kansas today was 1803, twenty more than on Oct. 1, 1943. This year's total included 1081 new students who registered last week for the fall six-weeks term, and 722 others who entered July 1 for the summer 16-weeks semester.
Registrar Laurence C. Woodruff, who issued the enrollment statement today, said a sizeable contingent of new and former students not now in classes will be added to the rolls October 31 for the winter 16-weeks semester.
The number of army and navy trainees still stationed at the University for schooling now stands at 967.
This fall's enrollment is larger than expected, according to Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
YWCA to Interview All Future Members
Interviews of students for membership in the Young Women's Christian Association will be held at Henley house from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., today through Friday. Mrs. Calvin Vanderwerf, YWCA secretary, has announced.
The interviews, conducted by the membership committee under Betty Bixby, chariman, are to find students special interests and explain the activities of the YWCA. No student, old or new, may be become a member without first having an interview.
A picnic for all members will be held at Potter lake at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. Reservations may be made at Henley house.
Plans for the picnic, recognition,
of new members, beginning of commission work, and an association meeting for the national election were discussed at a YWCA cabinet retreat Saturday. The recognition service will be next Tuesday in the Trinity Lutheran church and commissions will become active the following week. The association meeting is to be in October.
Two WAVES Included In New V-12 Personnel
Several new men and women are now a part of the V-12 unit on the campus. The four men from the Pacific fleet are Gustave Jacob, SK3c, Messena, N.Y.; Richard Spear SK2c, Springfield, Ohio; Horace Harper, SK1c, Americus, Ga.; and Leon Mineau, Chief Yeoman, Marshfield, Ore.
Thelma Acord, PhM3c, Des Moines, Iowa, and Alice Jones, S2c.
Springfield, Ill., have also assumed duties here.
Laurence Armstrong, Y2c, Minneapolis, Minn., was sent here from the Great Lakes. Howard Stier, SpA3c of Louisville, Ohio, and John McCorkle, PhM2c of Wilmington, Del., are also with the V-12 unit now.
Professor Asling To Begin Leave of Absence on Nov. 1
Prof. C. W. Asling placed his application for a leave of absence with University officials Saturday. He is not resigning from the University staff as was stated in the Kansan Friday. He is planning to leave for California Nov. 1 instead of Oct. 1 as the article said.
S 1/c Albert M. James, a graduate 1928, has been assigned as a navy weather observer after completing is training at the Aerographers Mates School.
They'll Be Flying These
They'll Be Flying These
A number of former University students have received their pilot's wings during the last few weeks, dispatches from various training camps have announced.
They include: Stanley Bruce Hansen, 20, Kansas City, Mo., Pampa (Texas) Air Field; Lt. Lloyd C. Heliberg, Fargo, N.D., 39-1, Lubbok Field; Lt. Ira A. Swepe, Killeen, Texas, 39-41, Lake Charles; Lt. Albert B. Wieland, Norton, 38-41, Ellington; Lt. Dwight H. Bridges, Norton, 33-37, A.B. Kelley Field; Lt. Alfred F. Gallup, Kansas City, Mo., 36-38 and 40, B.S., Brooks Field; Staff Sgt. Robert W. Hess, Topena, 38-39, Kelly Field; and Lt. Jack G. Rowlett, Great Bend, 39-40, Foster Field.
University Plant Supplies Water, Electricity, Heat
Do you know that the University power plant generates all electrical current for campus needs? The plant has three generators one of which is the condensing type for use in summer. Heat from the noncondensing machines goes into the pipes for heating buildings. The boilers have a capacity of 1,000,000 pounds of steam a day. The plant used 75 tons of coal in one day during January.
In addition to the steam heating an electrical energy producing functions of the plant it has an underground reserve supply of water, 300,000 gallons, and has pumps to increase the pressure in campus mains to 160 pounds in case of fire. The plant cost $300,000 plus sums of $25,000 and $30,000 for equipment. The smoke stack is 10 feet in diameter and 247 feet high.
Jones-Alford Vows Read in Lawrence
The marriage of Miss Esther Louise Jones, daughter of Mrs. Calra B. Jones, 705 East Nineteenth, and Donald Alford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alford, route 3, was Sunday evening, Sept. 3, at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. O. E. Allison officiated at the double ring ceremony, which only members of the immediate family attended.
Mrs. Alford was graduated from Liberty Memorial high school and attended the University in 1942. For the past nine years she has been employed as a government inspector at the Sunflower Ordnance Works. Mr. Alford and his bride will live south of Lawrence.
Gilkerson's
Delicious Waffles Sandwiches Steaks Dinners
MEET YOUR K.U. FRIENDS AT
Gilkerson's
475 Servicemen Receive Copies of "Y" Newsletter
The 14th issue of the "Y" Newsletter has been sent to approximately 475 servicemen who at one time attended the University, Neal Woodruff, cabinet member, said today. This three-page pamphlet, written monthly by members of the YMCA, constitutes, for many of the men, the only source of news of the University and former friends. Letters pour in from those who receive the Newsletter, and many of them receive personal letters in return, said Woodruff.
The first page consists of articles on the interesting campus events of the month. Short news notes fill the last page, and the second contains lists of addresses of University men in service and what they are doing.
Ens. J. J. Bleakley Weds Kansas Citian
The marriage of Miss Nancy Teel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Teel of Kansas City, Mo., to Ensign Joseph J. Bleakley, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. J. J. Bleakley, 1402 New York, took place Saturday evening, Sept. 2, at the Melrose Methodist church in Kansas City. The couple motored to Jacksonville, Fla., where Ensign Bleakley reported for duty Sep. 5.
>
Ensign Bleakley was a freshman in the Engineering School in 1942. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta and R.O.T.C.
Mrs. Bleakley attended William Jewell college.
Carter's
The Friendly Store Where K.U. Students Go
Supplies for the Office
Student Architect
Artist Engineer
1025 Mass. St.
Phone 1051
FUNK'S MORTUARY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
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Phone 119
Fulton's Cafe
Extends Its Welcome to All New K.U. Students and to Our Old Friends of Last Year.
Make "See You at Fulton's" your motto
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WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS-
We wish you a successful year
GREEN BROS.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Twenty-eight Receive Teaching Positions Throughout the Nation
The Teacher's Appointment Bureau has released a list of K.U. graduates who have been appointed to various teaching positions in schools throughout the nation.
Florannah Welch, mathematics, high school, Potter; Glennie Jean Waters, English, high school, Annapolis, Md.; June Mullinax, second grade, elementary school, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N.Y.; Georgia M. Shideler, music, Horace Mann Jr. High School, Wichita; Margaret Huhn, art, high school and grades, Concordia; Mary K. Green, science and music, high school and grades, Oskaloaosa; Dolores Jean Grossebacher, English, high school, Linwood; Barbara Durie, English, high school, Council Grove.
Those who have accepted the appointment are:
Ruth Wilson, music, high school,
Sublette; Murnice Ott, English,
high school, Lawrence; Charlotte
Uhickson, music, elementary school,
Brea, Calif; Elizabeth Boys, biology,
high school, Kenosha, Wis.; Lois Underwood, commerce, high school,
Rawlings, Wyo.; Florence Eaton,
English, high school, Stockton, Calif;
Bertha May Patterson, English, high school,
Toronto; Margaret Shively,
music, high school, Miltonvale.
Tory C. Avery, mathematics, high school, Abilene; Fredricka Seaver, social science, high school, White City; Frances McCleery, art, junior high school, Lawrence; Alice L. Geliger, art, Mary Hardin, Baylor College, Belton, Texas; Jean Klussman, music, junior high school, Topeka; Edna Zedren, science, high school, Hoxie; Kathryn Wauabunsee, English, high school, Blackburn, Okla.; C. G. Landrum, English, high school, Haddam; Evelyn Taylor, English, high school, Clyde; Alberta Keller, history, Haskell Institute, Lawrence; Mary Fee, education, Berry College, Rome, Ga.; Irene Murphy, English, Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha.
Temporarily replacing Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, Max Hughes, who is working on his master's degree, will take over Mr. Chiapusso's students until November 1. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Max Hughes Replaces Chiapusso Temporarily
Mr. Hughes holds a bachelor of music defree from Hays State Teachers' College. After two years of study in piano here, he practically has completed his work for his master's degree, Dean Swarthout said.
Mr. Chiapusso is doing some advanced study in New York City and will not return to the University until the beginning of the winter term.
"Criticism is a bad road to travel toward friendship."
University Receives Collection of Books On Pioneer Kansas
Seventy-nine volumes dealing with pioneer Kansas have been presented to the University as a collection by Mrs. C. C. Van Deventer of Long Beach, Calif. Included among the titles are "Kansas Conflict" by Charles Robinson, "Kansas Memorial" by Charles Gleed, "Annam of Kansas" by D. W. Wilder, "Buffalo Jones Forty Years of Adventure," "Investigation of Coffeyville Explosion" and "Impending Crisis" by Henry Inman and "The Grim Chieftain of Kansas" by Lily Steward.
The collection, which will be made a special group in the Kansas archives of Watson library, will be available for use of students. The group was assembled by Mr. Van Deventer when he lived in Kingman many years ago. He died in 1909.
Jayhawker Staff Needs Workers
Persons interested in working on the business and advertising staff of the publication should see Miss Bohan immediately Miss Morrill said. She asked that all persons, wishing to write articles apply at the Jayhawker office and, if possible, they should bring articles they have written. Photographers, cartoonists, and copy readers are urgently needed, she added.
The first issue of this year's Jayhawker will come out in November. Mary Morrill, editor, announced today. Beverly Bohan has been named business manager, and Sally Fitzpatrick has been appointed secretary.
The new Jayhawkers will be sold in the fee line. There are still a number of spring issues and leather covers left, which may be purchased at the office from two until five, starting Monday.
W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, has finished a chapter on "Recent Juristic Theories" for a book which is being prepared by a number of collaborators. The book will be published in November.
Sandelius Writes For Book
Freshman Tests To Be Oct. 30
President Tests To Be Oct. 30 Those who missed the psychological and aptitude tests may take them Oct. 30. The time and place will be announced later. Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of education, said today.
WANT ADS
WANTED—The Daily Kansan would greatly appreciate two copies of the paper for Oct. 26,1943 (No. 23) to complete its bound volume for the year.
ROOM AND BOARD—1 room with two single beds for boys, board if desired. Call L. A. Wulfkuhle, 909 Missouri. Phone 2535J.
BRINKMAN'S
Cookies Cakes
FOR THOSE MIDNIGHT SNACKS REMEMBER BRINKMAN'S BAKES
Doughnuts Pies
The third exchange student is Miss Pina Diaz-Gomez, who also comes from Columbia. Her scholarship is made possible by the Women's Clubs of Kansas. She has previously studied at the University of Michigan and other institutions in the East and her academic interests lie in the field of journalism. Miss Gomez will live at Corbin hall during her year at the University, according to the Dean.
Tel. 501
816 Mass. St.
Another student, Mario Francisco Rodriguez of Costa Rica, is the Battenfeld scholar for '44 and 45. Rodriguez lives in Battenfeld hall and will assist in oral instruction for some of the undergraduate study in Spanish here at the University Mr. Nelson declared.
Scholarships Enable Three Latin Americans To Be KU Students
Three new Latin American students will begin their study at the University of Kansas this year, J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, has announced.
"The University is happy to welcome these excellent students from Latin American countries and we hope that others may follow them." Dean Nelson said.
Grad Receives Promotion
Mario Laserna, an exchange student from Columbia, is being brought here through an award made by the Rotary Clubs of eastern Kansas, particularly the Rotary Club of Lawrence. Laserna will specialize in mathematics and physics and will live at the Sigma Chi fraternity house during his stay here in Lawrence. He has been in the United States several years previous to his coming to the University, the Dean stated.
Norman L. Leblond, a graduate in 1937, has been promoted from sergeant to staff sergeant. S/sgt. Leblond recently received the good conduct medal and the European-African theater of operations service ribbon with a bronze star.
Men Really Outnumbered Women Freshman men outnumbered women at the University of Texas this summer by a total of 654 to the women's 396.
Going to Town?
GO ON THE BUS!
Bus leaves campus 5-25-45 minutes past hour.
Bus leaves downtown 15-35-55 minutes post hour.
Ride the Bus on all occasions.
Don't Walk!
Don't Drive!
The
Offices Are Moved And Grounds Cleaned For School Opening
Rapid Transit
Co.
"Your City Bus Service"
Moving the offices of the School o Business, the Dean of Men, and the YMCA in Frank Strong hall has been one of the biggest recent jobs of the buildings and grounds staff. The alumni office has also been rearanged.
The space vacated by the School of Business will be converted into offices for the new vocational guidance workshop, stated C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent.
Buildings and grounds men are busy elsewhere, however, and the whole campus has that scrubbed-for-school look. Grass is being removed from the edges of the sidewalks so that water will run there and not freeze across the walks in the winter. Some classrooms have been rearranged and signs have been posted in front of buildings for the benefit of new students.
"We have been preparing for the opening term," said Mr. Bayles, "and I think we're ready!"
Klawuhn Back From Overseas First Lt. Robert L. Klawuhn, a student from 1936 to 1939, has returned from service abroad and is awaiting reassignment in Miami Beach, Fla.
Davidson, Sisler Write Paper
Davidson, Sisler Write Paper The third paper in a series on "Behavior of Liquid Ammonia," by Dr. A. W. Davidson and Dr. Harry H. Sisler of the chemistry department, will appear soor, in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Klawuhn Back From Overseas
Kuersteiner Accepts Position in Florida
Karl Kuersteiner, orchestra director at the University for many years, has been employed as dean of the School of Music at Florida State College for Women this fall. This college is connected with the state university since there are no coeducational universities in Florida.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
The family's address will be 827 West Jefferson, Tallahassee, Fla.
Dean Kuersteiner, who left the faculty here a year ago last spring, received his doctor of philosophy degree from Michigan University at Ann Arbor this summer. He had been a member of the K.U. faculty since 1925.
ON VALUABLES
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for Sale
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743 Mass. Phone 67
Welcome to K.U.!
Drop in for a coke at your favorite drug store
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701 Mass. Phone 999
Welcome K.U. Students!
We'll Be Seeing You This Year at the
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745 Mass. St.
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Students - - -
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Monday Through Friday
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1944
Military Theme Predominates in Former Student's Weddings
Since the last issue of the Summer Session Kansan, Aug. 11, the list of weddings and engagements of University alumni and former students has mounted in number. Especially noticeable is the military theme which is predominant in the majority of ceremonies. This is particularly evident in the marriage of a KU graduate, now a WAC corporal, who was married to an army staff sergeant in Italy, where both are assigned to duty.
The total number of KU marriages was given a considerable boost within the past month by medical students and women graduates of the College. ___
Wagy-Deffenbaugh Wed Here Sept. 2
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk marquisette and lace dress fashioned with sweetheart neck and long sleeves. A cap made of pearls, held in place the fingertip illusion veil. She carried a lace handkerchief which was also carried by her maternal grandmother and her mother at their weddings. Thebridal bouquet was of white bride's roses and gardenias tied with streamers of white tulle and satin ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clay Wagy, 1632 Alabama, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Doris Loye, to Allen Carl Dendebaugh of Walla Walla, Wash. The double ring ceremony, officiated by the Rev. O. E. Allison, was Saturday evening, Sept. 2, at the First Methodist church.
4.216
Miss Ruth Russell, Fine Arts junior, sang Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria," and Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer." The maid of honor, Miss Dora Brewster, College senior, wore a pink dress and carried Talisman roses. Miss Marjorie Evans, a graduate in 1944, lighted the candles. She wore a dress of azure blue. Miss Brewster and Miss Evans are sorority sisters of the bride. Russell Day of Adrian, Mo., the bridegroom's uncle, was best man. Lee Wagy of Topeka; Donald George, V-5 student of Topeka, and Clifford Parks were ushers.
A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon in Walla Walla, Wash., the couple will go to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Deffenbaugh was a senior in the School of Education last spring. She was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and the University a campella choir. The bridegroom, who attended the Navy's machinist mates training school at the University, has just returned from 20 month's sea duty in the Atlantic area.
Former Students Marry in Florida
Mrs. Hazel Fritz, 845 Maine, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Virginia, to Ensign Milton Truax, son of Mrs. Grace Truax of Cimarron. The double ring ceremony was Aug. 25 in the Methodist church at Ft. Pierce, Fla. After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., the couple returned to Ft. Pierce where they will make their home.
Mrs. Truax was a freshman in the College in 1942. She was a member of Kappa Phi sorority. For the past year she has been employed by the Santa Fe Trail Transportation company. Ensign Truax, a student in the College, attended the University three years until he was called to active duty in 1943 by the U.S.N.R. After being commissioned in June, he was transferred to Ft. Pierce with the amphibious forces.
Double Ring Service Unites Rauch-Wright
Shirley Louise Rauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erville W. Rauch of Coffeyville, became the bride of Pfc. Emery Metz Wright, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wright of Salina, Aug. 13. The double ring ceremony, officiated by the Rev. Thomas R. Mordy of Halstead, was at the First Presbyterian church in Independence.
William E. Mowery of Salina, student at the University, V-12, was best man.
The bride was graduated in June and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She will teach history this year at Hickory Grove Consolidated school in Mission.
Pvt. Wright, who was also graduated from the University in June, is attending the School of Medicine in Kansas City. At the University he was a member of Beta Theta Pi and of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Washburn Graduate Marries C. W. Wright In Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Clarence F. Brownfield of Topeka has announced the marriage of her daughter, Alice Clare, to Second Lt. Charles W. Wright, Jr., U.S.M.C., Sept. 2, in Washington, D.C. In addition to many University friends living near Washington, the groom's sister, Miss Ruth Wright, College junior, and his mother, attended the ceremony.
Lieutenant Wright was graduated Aug. 30, from the marine officer's training school at Quantico, Va. After being graduated from the University in 1941, he entered the navy and served ten months as hospital corpsman attached to the marines in the South Pacific. He transferred to the marines in 1943 and was recommended for officers' training.
While attending the University, Wright was chairman of the Student Statewide Activities Commission and chairman of the University's first dandelion day. In the spring of 1941, he served as public relations man for the Coronado Entrada which was part of the University's 75th anniversary celebration. He was a member of Delta Chi, national fraternity, which is now inactive.
Mrs. Wright is a graduate of Washburn University where she was a member of Delta Gamma and was secretary of the student council.
Mary Greene Is Married To J. F. Allen in Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Greene, 1045 Connecticut, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Lt. James Franklin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Greybull, Wyo. The Rev. Harold G. Barr officiated at the ceremony at 8 pm., Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the First Christian church. The Rev. Warren Hile assisted with the service.
Miss Martha Lee Greene, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Capt. William N. Johns was best man. Warren Banning and Wayne Hird served as ushers. Following the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for Greybull, Wyo., to visit Lieutenant Allen's parents.
Former Students Marry in Lawrence
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of the Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school. She was a freshman in the School of Education in 1943, and for the past year she has been employed in Kansas City. Lieutenant
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Foster of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Carol Virginia, to Sidney W. Jagger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jagger of Minneapolis, Wisc., at Trinity Lutheran church Friday evening Sept. 8. The Rev. Alfred J. Beil officiated at the double ring ceremony attended by the immediate family and a few friends.
The bride wore a two piece brown crepe dress trimmed in velvet and rhinestones, with brown accessories. As the guests assembled, the organist, Miss Mildred Reuter, played "Liebestraum," by Listz; "Meditation," from "Thais," by Massenet. "Ave Maria" was played as the alter candles were lighted by Miss Betty Jean Frazier, cousin of the bride. "I Love Thee," by Grieg was played as a background during the ceremony. The Bridal Choral from "Lohengrien" and Mendelsohn's wedding march were used for the processional and the recessional.
Mrs. Jagger, who is a graduate of Liberty Memorial high school, was a College sophomore at the University last year. Mr. Jagger is a graduate of the Minneapolis high school and was a College sophomore at the University when he enlisted in the navy in 1942.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. J.H. Shaw, the bride's aunt. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Jagger will return to Great Lakes naval training station, and Mrs. Jagger will return to Lawrence.
ATO Marries K-State Student
Miss Lee Crebs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cregs of Hutchinson, and Pvt. Laurence R. Osmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osmond, University drive, were married Aug. 6 at St. James Episcopal church in Wichita.
Mrs. Osmond is a former student of Kansas State College at Manhattan. Private Osmond is now stationed with the army air corps in Nebraska. While attending the University in 1937, as a freshman in the Engineering School he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. For three years previous to his enlistment, he was with the engineering department of Boeing aircraft in Wichita.
Allen, who has served in the marines for two years, attended college in Indiana. He has been stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., but at the end of a 15-day leave he will report to base at Cherry Point, N.C., where he and his bride will live.
WAC Corporal Wed in Italy
WAC Corp. Eleanor L. Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Post of Muncie and S/Sgt. Harold F. Fry of Tulsa, Okla., son of Mrs. Harriet Fry of Abilene, Texas, were married in St. Augustine's chapel, in Bari, Italy. Aug. 10. Both are assigned to the 15th air force headquarters.
Maj. John C. Neville of Montreal, Ga., chaplain of the 15th air force service command, performed the ceremony which was attended by members of the WAC and officers and enlisted men of the 15th AAF. The bride was given away by her commanding officer, WAC Capt. Elizabeth Ray, of Oklahoma City, Okla. She wore a tropical worsted suit and carried a bouquet of white flowers. Church decorations were of white flowers and candles.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the WAC platoon day room, after which the couple left for a short wedding trip to the Isle of Capri.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the zoology department proved his ability as a gardener this summer by exhibiting a two and one-fourth pound Oxheart tomato picked from his garden. He also claimed several clusters of the vegetable that weighed more than five pounds.
Mrs. Fry is a graduate of Rosedale high school in Kansas City and of KU, where she received a bachelor of science degree in 1940. She was a teacher at Winchester high school in Winchester, prior to her enlistment in January, 1943. She was assigned to army headquarters at Memphis, Tenn., before beginning overseas duty in January, 1944. She is now a teletype operator at 15th AAF headquarters in Italy.
Baumgartner Excels as Gardener
Pharmacist Alumni Wed in Lawrence On August 18
Miss Mary Charlotte Robson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Robinson of Lawrence, became the bride of Ensign James Edward Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brock of Sterling, Aug. 18, at the First Methodist church of Lawrence. Only members of the families were present for the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. O. E. Allison.
The bride wore a steel blue wool gaberdine suit, with brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of Picardy gladioli.
Both Ensign and Mrs. Brock were graduated from the University School of Pharmacy last March. Mrs. Brock, who is now pharmacist at Watkins Memorial hospital, expects to join her husband in November, at Hollywood, Fla., where he is stationed.
BUY WAR STAMPS
KEEP
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THAT SCHOOL GIRL COM-
PLEXION. MILK'S A
BEAUTY BUILDER.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
THE ZEPHYR BAKERY
extends greetings to the new and old K.U. students.
You'll enjoy our bakes so take some home — we guarantee that your room will become one of the busiest spots in the house-
THE ZEPHYR BAKERY 546 Mass. Phone 209
Welcome Back to K.U. . .
NEW STUDENTS AND OLD!
We endeavor at all times to give you the best in workmanship and service.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
255
Phone432
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944
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Gamma Phi Marries Phi Gam in K. C.
The marriage of Miss Patricia Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong of Kansas City, Mo., to Pfc. Joseph M. Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Stryker of Frederonia took place Tuesday at the Country Club Christian church in Kansas City, Mo.
The bride's gown was of candlelight satin and Alencon lace fashioned with a lace bodice, heart shaped neckline, long sleeves, basque bodice, and a hoop skirt extending into a short circular train. From her tiara of Chantilly lace fell a finger-tip length veil of tulle. She carried a prayer book topped with orchids.
Miss Joan Louise Carr, College junior and sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink marquisette and carried a cascade bouquet of wine colored dahlias and shell pink pompons. The bridegroom's brother, Milburn Strkver of Fredonia, was best man.
A reception at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Stryker, who was a sophomore in the College last spring, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Private Stryker was also a sophomore in the College in 1943. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Campus Society
Prof. Calvin A. VanderWerf of the chemistry department, attended a meeting of the planning committee for the Regional Conference of the Humanities in Denver, Colo., during the first week in August. Dr. VanderWerf is a member of the planning committee on the physical sciences for the Conference, which will meet in Denver in December.
**
During the summer, Prof. E. O. Stene, of the department of political science, has worked for the research office of the Kansas Legislative Council in Topeka. He has also been working on a book on the theory of public administration. Prof. W. R. Maddox, also of the political science department, has been on leave for a year in order to work with the Kansas Legislative Council.
***
Prof. Wealthy Babcock spent the summer at Steele City, Neb., and has now returned for work in the mathematics department.
Hugh Danahoe has been assistant instructor in the chemistry department since July.
***
Following his graduation from the navy's school of electricity at the University Aug. 25, Marlin E. Platz, fireman first class, and his family left for their home in Redondo Beach, Calif.
---
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout and their daughter, Mrs. William Rider, spent several weeks' vacation at Long Peak Inn in Estes Park, Colo., in August. They returned to Lawrence Sept. 1.
Leroy G. Moore, assistant professor of chemistry at Langston University in Oklahoma, has been studying at the University during the summer for an advanced degree.
Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch spent the latter part of August in Santa Fe, N. M.
***
Wilbur G. Landrey, University and community correspondent for the Kansas City Star last year, is now in New York City and is employed by the United Press. He was a College junior at the University last year and now plans to enter a New York school to complete requirements for his degree.
** **
Joan Cook Marries Ensign Carl Davis in New York City
Miss Joan Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook of Kansas City, Mo., was married to Ens. Carl W. Davis, Jr., U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Davis of Kansas City, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16, at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City. The couple will live in New York City temporarily while Ensign Davis is stationed at Ft. Schuyler.
Mrs. Davis who was a College sophomore last spring, is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Ensign Davis reeived his bachelor of science degree from the University last year. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Delta Gam Engaged To V-12 Student
Miss Lowenstein, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Lowenstein of Kansas City, Mo., is a sophomore in the College. Mr. Osborne is stationed with the V-12 unit here at the University.
The announcement of the engagement of Helen Lowenstein to Willard Osborne was made at the Delta Gamma house Saturday night.
Assisting Miss Lowenstein were Virginia Cochener, Mary Ann Gray, and Joyce Hartwell. Miss Lowenstein received a white orchid corsage. Gardenia corsages were given to the assistants and Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother.
Former Student to Teach in Iowa
Athletic Specialist 3/c John Milton Sullivant, Paola, who was a student from 1937 to 1939, recently became a member of the athletic staff of the Iowa State College navy unit. While at the University, Sullivant was captain of the 1939 Jayhawk squad.
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, is expected to return to Lawrence this weekend from St. Charles, Va., where he attended the funeral of his father, Lee Emerson Reese, who died last Thursday, at his home in St. Charles. Before being called to Virginia, Dean Reese attended the annual convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association in Cleveland, Ohio.
***
Miss Doris H. King of Junction City, has been appointed clerk-stenographer in the business office of the University.
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Jones celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2. Refreshments were served to all friends who visited to extend their congratulations. Mr. Jones is assistant professor in the engineering drawing department.
- * *
Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint returned Sept. 8 from the East, where they visited their two sons and their families. Lt. Comdr. Robert L. Flint s in charge of Otis Field, naval air station at Edwards, Mass., on Cape Cod. Maurice B. Flint is employed at the Wright Aeronautical company at Paterson, N. J.
Prof. C. J. Posey of the geology department, will soon return from a two weeks' vacation in Cincinnati, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo.
***
***
Miss Lucille Aust, instructor in the home economics department, has returned to Lawrence after spending a vacation with her parents in Madison. Wis.
***
Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department spent the summer at his former home in Oak Grove, Ala. He also visited his son in Montgomery, Ala., before returning for the fall semester at the University.
KU Theta To Marry Washburn Phi Delt
Dr. and Mrs. Sam E. Roberts of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Sue, to St. Robert Arthur Anderson, who is stationed at the Reception Center at Ft. Leavenworth. He is the son of Mrs. Carl A. Anderson of Hutchinson.
Miss Roberts, who attended Barstow school, and Randolph Macon women's college, was graduated from the University April 1, 1944. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Sergeant Anderson attended Wentworth Military academy before going to Washburn college in Topeka where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. At the time of his induction, he was a student in the Washburn law school.
The marriage will be at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 30, in the presence of the immediate families.
Thirteen Are Pledged By Zeta Phi Beta
Zeta Phi Bla, colored women's sorority has announced the pledging of 13 women for whom pledging services will be given tonight. The list includes Loretta Bowie, Sarah Hams, Anna Mae Montgomery, Mable Palmer, Martha Roland, Willivieve Brunnelm, and Helen Young, all of Kansas City; Bernice Alexander, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jennie Alexander, Tulsa, Okla.; Armanda Edmonds, Kansas City, Mo.; Jewelline Jackson, Baynton, Okla.; Vennie Smith, Tulsa, Okla.; and Beatrice Stevenson, Little Rock, Ark.
Pledging services for three new pledges of Delta Sigma Theta, colored women's sorority, were last night. Those pledged were Mary Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo., Barbara Jean Chieks of Lawrence, and Maude Ruth Jackson of Kansas City.
Double Ring Ceremony Unites Marlowe-Terry
Miss Phyllis June Marlowe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marlowe, 1245 New Hampshire, and Francis L. Terry of Wichita, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Terry of Corwin, were married at a double ring ceremony Aug. 19 at the West Side Christian church in Wichita.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Terry will live in Wichita where Mr. Terry is employed by the Beech Aircraft corporation.
The bride is a graduate of Liberty Memorial high school and she attended the University during the 1943 summer session as a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Terry served in the navy for a year, receiving an honorable discharge at Jacksonville, Fla., in 1941.
Nominated for Superintendent Lucy Dougherty, who taught in the department of mathematics last year, has been nominated superintendent of schools of Wyandotte County.
Robinson-Phillips Married in Dodge City
Dale Robinson, a graduate last February, and Miss Patricia Phillips of 22 East Fifty-sixth street, Kansas City, Mo., were married June 10, at the home of Mr. Robinson's parents in Dodge City. They are at home in Kansas City where they both work in the main office of the Western Auto stores.
Mr. Robinson was editor of the 1943 Summer Session Kansan and also was employed by the University Press while a student at the University.
Graduate Entertained By Gamma Phi's
Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave a luncheon this noon for Mrs. H. D. Hibbard of Akron, Ohio, who with her two children, Hope and David, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Mrs. Hibbard is the former Mary Lois Ruppanthal, who graduated from the University in 1925. She is going to Columbia. University on a fellowship to study personnel management.
Other guests at the luncheon were Mrs. D. W. Mallott, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Fred Montgomery, and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
Goodrich B.F. Silvertown Store
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916 Mass.
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We carry a complete line of sweaters and skirts.
Swope's Dress Shop 943 Mass. Phone 603
A Word of Welcome
Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE TO K.U. STUDENTS Upon Your Arrival The Employer and Employees of
The DeLuxe Cafe
WISH YOU A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
711 Mass.
GEORGE SPEARS, Prop.
SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
图 1-3
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Additional Eating Places Needed For Students on Campus
With the opening of the Jayhawk Cafe today, the eating situation on the campus will be eased slightly. Lunch hours, however, still find long lines of students and faculty members waiting patiently, or impatiently. as the case may be, to be served.
Although the sorority houses, a few fraternities, the women's and men's dormitories, the co-operative houses maintain their own tables to take care of several hundred students, there are still hundreds of men and women who have to try to crowd into two or three small cafes or the Union cafeteria and get served in the one hour they are allowed for lunch. Consequently, many students either go hungry or are late to class if they persist in awaiting their turn. To compensate for not getting their necessary nourishment at meal-time, these students then go down to the Fountain or some other cafe and fill up on candy bars, coke, etcetera.
The labor shortage is a real prob.
Jem, it is true and the lack of equipment is also a serious handicap. The Union fountain, for instance, does not have and can not obtain large coffee urns at the present time, and is forced to serve dozens of persons every hour by filling and re-filling the small silex coffee pots they do have.
Professors Give Lecture Series About Russia
Despite these difficulties, however, it should be possible for some enterprising business man or perhaps the University administration itself, to obtain the necessary help and equipment and open up an additional eating place on or near the campus. If they find it impossible to operate seven days a week, they should attempt to close on some week day, because both the Union cafeteria and the fountain close on Sundays, making it harder than ever for the Hill students to find some place to eat.
Whoever has the initiative to start such a project can be almost assured of success.
The most important cultural event of the summer was a series of lectures on Russia given by members of the faculty. The series of five lectures was arranged by Prof. John Ashton of the department of English. The speakers were Prof. Ashton, Prof. Sam Anderson of the department of German, Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the department of music, and Prof. Hilden Gibson and Prof. Walter Sandelius of the department of political science.
The first lecture was on "Social Currents in Russian Literature," by Professor Ashton, Professor Ashton traced the social developments and the literature of the 19th and 20th centuries, showing how they went hand in hand. The authors whom he particularly discussed were Gogol, Pushkin, Goncharov, Turgenev, Tolstoi, Dostoevski, Gorki, and Cheoelokhov.
Gibson Talks on Economics
Professor Gibson gave the second lecture on "Russian Economics and Politics." He said that the ultimate goal of Russia's economic system is a better, richer life for everyone. He went into the organization of the system, and then spoke of how very successful it has been.
University Daily Kansan
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The third in the series was presented by Professor Anderson on "The Russian Language." He traced the history of written and spoken Russian and told of the invention of the Russian alphabet.
Geltch Traces Russian Music
"Russian Music and Musicians" was the topic of Professor Geltch. He traced the development of Russian music through the 19th and 20th centuries. It is still, he said, in comparative adolescence. He told of the work of Glinka, Borodin, Cui, Balakireff, Mussorgsky, and Rimsky-Korsakoff, Tschiaikowsky, and the modern composers. Russian music lives up to Lenin's statement, he said, that "Art belongs to the people."
The final lecture was given by Professor Sandelius on "Russian Foreign Policy." He stated that the foreign policy is hard to find because it is so obvious. After the European war is over, Russia will join us in the Pacific war, in Prof. Sandelius' opinion. The five lectures were presented in
The five lectures were presented in the Little Theatre in Green hall.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
One Thing Leads to Another
WAGE RISE PRICE RISE INFLATION
Williams in the Detroit Free Press
Rock Chalk Talk By JOAN HARRIS
And she did—
Pere s scopled up at the call girl out of one eye and said, "You tell
At Miller hall one of the house duties freshmen are responsible for is the unpleasant task of waking Perc Snook for her 8:30 class. They take turns at it because no one wants to do it more than she absolutely has to. Came the day when 'twas Bunny Kline's turn but Bunny happened to have a good excuse and passed it off onto a poor unsuspecting freshman again. The freshman, supposing Perc to be like other human beings, politely poked her in her spare ribs and sweetly said, "Bunny says it's time for you to go to class."
Something new and something green
Bunny it's time for her to go to and you go too."
something new and something green
When Marge Benecke, a new Kappa pledge, surveyed the hilltop on which her new home was located, it was hard to tell who was more impressed—Marge or her jallopy. At any rate both members of the party were apparently stalled at the bottom of said Hill when Mariette Bennett spied them from the Theta backyard. "Brunettesome" Bennett scurried over to be of assistance and after looking the situation over for several minutes she suggested that Marge put her foot on that little knob on the floorboard known as
Mail Christmas Gifts Soon If They Go Overseas
Christmas packages for servicemen and women overseas must be mailed between Sept. 18 and Oct. 15, the postal department warns. The boxes must not exceed five pounds, measure more than 15 inches, nor measure more than 36 inches in length and girth combined. Not more than one parcel may be sent to any one servicemen, nor may any sender dispatch more than a parcel a week to military personnel.
the starter. Science is a wonderful thing—when Marge and the starter contacted, Marge and the starter were soon on top of the hill leaving Mariette far below wondering who was the greener—the little freshman Kappa or the bright green Chrysler.
You be the judge—
Over at the Delt house there seems to be some question as to who the actives are. If the word "active" has anything to do with activity, however, the pledges feel certain that they're the boys who rate the title. The schedule assigned to them for Friday night was as follows: football game at Haskell 'til mid-night, scrubbing floors at 1:00 a.m., washing windows at 2:00 a.m., painting walls at 3:00 a.m., shining shoes at 4:00 a.m., moving the lawn at 5:00 a.m., cooking breakfast at 6:00 a.m., and falling over dead at 7:00 a.m.
Ed's note: The average life rate of the Delt pledge is not very high.
* *
Ain't that sweet?—
The three service stars in a PT-7 window represent believe from their section of the fleet now doing time at the Lakes.
嘛 事 嘛
Guynelle Jones feed in a book somewhere that a college woman should be poised, polished and stuff like that thar! Accordingly, she poised and polished herself before taxing over to Delt Gamma for a rush date. Entering the house like a cool November breeze she was disappointed to note that the Delta Gams could be frigid Brids, too. Confused, she stumbled on a rug and the two went down together, soon becoming so tangled, that no one knew where the rug left off and the gal named Jones began. When she came to, however, Guy fourd herself surrounded by beaming DG's who wished to claim a kindred spirit.
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1234567890
ER 18.1944
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS NEATES
Soon
or service-
mas must be
and Oct. 15,
awards.
Theive pounds,
in inches, nor
inches in
obtained.
Not may be sent
, nor may
more than a
personnel.
wèndful
the starter
the starter
the hill leaving
lering who
e freshman
n Chrysler.
house there
n as to who
erd "active"
h activity,
sel certain
no rate the
ed to them
as follows:
1 'til mid-
1 1:00 a.m.
, paint-
taking shoes
e lawn at
a cast at 6:00
e laid at 7:00
in a PT-7 from their ongoing time
live life rate very high.
in a book
age woman
and stuff
y, she poi-
fore taxi-
like a rush
likelike a cool
disappoint-
delta Games
to. Con-
a rug and
a mother, soon
not no one
at off and
an. Whe-
buy four
coming DG's
a kindred
Catching Up With This Summer's Events
Many Shifts Are Made in Faculty As Ten Arrive and Eight Resign
Eight resignations of faculty members and employment of ten others to replace and augment the present staff book place during the summer. Some of the resignations affected department administration positions and saw some staff members leaving who had been here for a number of years. They have been replaced by what the University heads consider able men.
Ellsworth S. Gray came from the University of Missouri to become the chairman of the department of mechanical engineering. He succeeds Prof. Edgar E. Ambrosius, acting chairman of the department, who left July 14 for a teaching position at Pennsylvania State College.
Dr. Loren C. Eisley, associate professor of sociology will leave the University November 1, to take a position as head of the department of sociology at Oberlin College. Prof. Tell Ertl, assistant dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture; resigned August 1, to take a job with the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Stillwell Goes to Illinois
Prof. Henry S. Stillwell, who has received recognition here for building up the department of aeronautical engineering and is now the chairman of that department, will eave November 1. At that time, he will assume his duties as head of the department of aeronautical engineering at the University of Illinois. He will also be in charge of a new airport which is beng built for the University of Illinois.
Prof. U. F. Rible, professor of architecture and consulting architect or the University, has left the facility to return to private practice in os Angeles. While here, Professorible new up plans for a number post-war building projects, including an addition to Watson library, a new girls dormitory, and recreation project, to be built in utter Grove.
J. Sheldon Carey came from New
Mexican Biologist
Vill Study With Hall
rof. Manuel Maldonado Koerdell, xico's leading biologist, will ar- art at the University October Ist, E. Raymond Hall, head of the ology department and curator of museum of natural history, hasounced
professor Koerdell, a Guggenheim owship winner, will study competitive anatomy with Dr. Hall, who former Guggenheim fellowship her.
at the present time, professor
dell is chairman of natural his-
in in the Institute of Scientific
arch at the University of Nuevo
at Monterrey, Mexico. He also
taught at the University of
co, of which he is a graduate,
ell as the Technical Institute in
co City.
Professor Koerdell goes the of being the first holder of zuggenheim Fellowship to study university
Other Student Returns or Directing Ballet
srs Gloria Goff, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Melvin W. Goff, has rebelt to the University to enroll Sk sophomore after spending a Tin California where she direc-the ballet department of a dance wet in Beverly Hills and assisted the musical and ballet numbers prormy show at March field.
York to replace Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in ceramics, who left July 1. Miss Margaret Eberhardt, who received her master's degree here last year, is now teaching handicraft in the department of design. G. L. Pearson, formerly of the extension division, is the new principal of the University High School. He succeeds Madison Coombs, who went to Haskell Indian Institute.
Pepinsky to Direct Guidance
Dr. Charles H. Drake, assistant professor of bacteriology, left to assume a new position at Washington State College September 1.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, a graduate of the University, came from the University of California in July to become chairman of the department of zoology and curator of the Museum of Natural History. Donald Hoffmeister, also from the University of California, came July 1. He is an assistant professor of zoology and curator of the Museum of Modern Vertebrates.
C. K. Hyder, associate professor of English, has been released from the army, and will return to the department of English next week. Maurice McGaugh has been teaching Army courses in geography during the summer. Daryl Pendergraft, who came from the University of Iowa, has been appointed assistant professor of history. He will leave the University, September 26 to accept a commission in the navy.
Miss Sarah Roberts, who for the past three years has been in charge of occupational therapy at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, will replace Miss Barbara Jewett, instructor in occupational therapy, who is returning to professional work. H. B. Pepinsky is a new assistant professor of education. He will be associated with the new guidance and testing bureau. He comes to the University from the University of Minnesota.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Karl Bratton, a graduate of the School of Music, has resigned as director of the Rantoul USO at Chanute field to become director of music at the Puget Sound conservatory at Tacoma, Wash.
Lt. Pauline E. Garber, who received her masters degree in chemistry in 1933 and her doctor's degree in 1939 from the University, is the first woman medical officer to be assigned to Ft. Benning. She is one of the few women doctors in the Medical Corps.
Among the 59 women who left Kansas Sept. 7 for WAC training at Ft. Des Moines was Pvt. Miriam Abele, a graduate of the University in 1942. Since then she has been a reporter on the Ottawa Herald.
Following her internship at Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, she returned to K.U. to teach bio-chemistry from 1940 to 1943. She applied for admission to the Medical Corps as soon as legislation was passed allowing the commissioning of women.
Miss Lucile Porter, a garudate in music education last year, has been appointed a member of the music faculty of the College of Emporia. She had been director of music in the Fort Scott public schools for five years.
To Teach Journalism
P. J. BARTHOLOMEW
Broderick H. Johnson has assumed duties as instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a master of arts degree in journalism. He was employed during the summer on the staff of the Wisconsin State Journal. His undergraduate work was done at Carnegie Institute of Technology, and at Grove City College.
G. B. Price in England
Word has been received that Professor G. B. Price is still in England as civilian consultant to the army air corps. Professor Price left to take up this work last October.
KU Loses Two Training Programs; Adds Course in Physical Therapy
V-5 Program Closes
Closing the Naval Aviation Cadet training program at the University, the last class of 14 V-5's left the campus for pre-flight school at Iowa City, Iowa, the last week of July. The first military program to be established at the University, the air training program began in January, 1938.
***
North American Canoels Training
Cutting off the training program of the North American Aviation Company's employees in the middle of the course, this airplane manufacturing concern cancelled the training of 42 of their students at the University in mid-July.
***
Med School Offers New Course
In additional to occupational, musical and recreational therapy which are all being stressed in modern education programs, a revised project of the physical therapy profession has been added to the training course at the University of Kansas School of Medicine during the summer.
Dyche to Display Mammals
Two thousand new specimens of North American mammals will soon be on display in the Dyche museum,
announced Dr. E. R. Hall, director. This collection, which was loaned to the University by Ralph Ellis of Berkeley, Calif., was procured chiefly from Nevada and Idaho, from which the museum formerly had no adequate collection.
* *
Music Camp Will Be Resumed
The Midwestern Music Camp, which has not been held for the past two years, will be resumed next summer, Russell L. Wiley, director, announced This camp, which is sponsored annually by the University's School of Fine Arts, was discontinued because of inadequate housing facilities and other wartime restrictions. If present plans work out, Professor Wiley stated, the camp, which includes a band, orchestra and choir, will coincide with the six weeks session next July and August.
***
Library on Welding Purchased
The purchase of a library on welding was made possible for the School of Engineering and Architecture this summer by a gift of $100 from the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio. The library will be assembled in the engineering library.
For Military Trainees Only A PERFECT SET-UP
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Complete campus news.
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Big Six and other sports news.
Official announcements.
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Special Union events.
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EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1944
Jayhawks Prepare for TCU Game After Winning Season Opener
A confident Jayhawk squad, buoyed by the knowledge they have trounced an experienced Washburn college team, turned its attention today to the clash with Texas Christian at Kansas City this weekend.
The Horned Frogs, young in age but old in the tricks of the game, are out to repeat their victory of two years ago over the Kansans.
The University of Kansas question mark football team took the form of an exclamation point Friday night at Haskell stadium as the fighting Jayhawks buried a vastly out-manned Washburn eleven from Topeka under a 47 to 0 count. The sensational scoring spree staged by the Crimson and Blue eleven established a new marginal record in Kansas-Washburn football history. In the 1938 the Kansas team had rolled up 58 points to Washburn's 14.
Kansas scored early in the first quarter when, on the third play of the game, Moffett uncorked a 37-yard end run. Bill Chestnut calmly drop-kicked the first of five conversions he was able to make during the evening.
Then, with the ball resting on the Kansas 28-yard line. Moffett rushed to the 36-yard marker. Miller then scooted end and wound up on the Washburn 48. Barrington plowed through center for 20 more yards. Moffett scored two plays later on an off-tackle smash. Chestnut adding the 14th point.
Moffett Starts Second Quarter
hooks on the road to the third
hawks on the road to the
Moffett again started the Jay-
early in the second quarter as he
reeled off ten yards from his own
35. Barrington carried the ball five
more to mid-field. Miller, on a wide
left-end sweep, scooted to the Wash-
burn 34; Moffett 'then picked up 5
yards off right guard. On the next
play Miller slipped across. Chest-
nut converted.
The fourth drive opened with Moffett returning a Washburn punt to the 23. Miller drove to the 38 and then lateraled to Moffett who was forced out of bounds with no gain. Moffett passed to Miller on the 49-yard line for a first down. Short then poured through center for 2 yards, and Moffett rushed to Washburn's 40 for a first down on the next play.
Danneburg Scores on Fast Play
Sutherland, subbing for Miller, passed to Moffett on the 31 where he was nalled. The next play saw the Kansas City lad picking up 5 yards on a wide sweep around left end. Again Sutherland was given the ball, plunging through the line to the Washburn 13. Danneburg scored standing up on a fast play around right end. Chestnut failed to convert.
The second half saw K. U. reopen their touchdown drives. After Orril's fumble on the 32 yard line, Kansas took over and Moffett carried to the Washburn 18. Barrington picked up five yards, but the play was nullified by a 15-yard penalty on Kansas for unnecessary roughness.
Barrington Makes Fifth Touchdown
An 11-yard pass from Miller to
Moffett plus a 6 yard end around
by Miller brought the ball to the
Washburn 16-yard line. Barrington's pass to Daigneau was unsuccessful. Miller then heaved to Moffet on the 3-yard line, and on the next play Barrington sliced through right guard to score.
Touchdown six followed in quick succession. Calland returned Robison's kickoff to the 43 yard line. He was stopped at the line of scrimmage on an off-tackle smash. A pass from Calland intended for Gorwin fell untouched. Dallas tried a line play with no success. Calland was forced to kick to Robison on the 25, who returned it to the 30. Sutherland picked up another five around right end. Short caved through left tackle to the 43 for an eight-yard gain. A bad pass from center on which Sutherland fell, placed the ball on the Kansas 37.
KU Scores Twice to End Game
RU - scores TWICE
Washburn was penalized five yards for delaying the game, and the ball was put in play on the 42 yard line. Isaacson ate up six yards to the Kansas 48. On the next play he crossed into Washburn territory, finally being nailed on the 43. With Isaacson giving perfect blocking support Sutherland scored on a 43 yard dash around right end. Chestnut converted again.
The final scoring play came on the first play Kansas play of the fourth quarter. With the ball on the Washburn 42-yard line, Brown dropped back and shot a pass which Daigneault took over his shoulder on the 10 and crossed standing up. Chestnut placed the point squarely between the uprights after the touchdown.
He Carries A Hundred Keys to K.U.
The "Keys of the Kingdom", at least that part of it including Watson library and all points east on the campus, dangle at the side of David A. Park, 1334 Ohio street.
It is he who climbs the one hundred and six steps from the bottom to the top of Fraser hall closing the hundred windows, turning off fans and lights, and continually watching for fire hazards. It is he who wanders through the Journalism building about 5:15 p.m., throws his considerable length into a chair and shouts "Journalism!" into the telephone. It is he who can turn a penny over without moving his hand. David Park—night watchman.
His work begins at 4:30 p.m. and from then until 1 a.m. he makes two complete trips through his buildings, closing windows, locking doors, and seeing that things in general are as they should be. Each trip takes about four hours and in that time he goes through Watson library, the horse barn, the oil house, the carpenter shop, the plumbing shop, the Journalism building, Blake hall, Fraser hall, Green hall, Dyche museum, Spooner-Thayer museum, Oread high school and the Memorial Union building, which is his last stop.
One hundred keys to one hundred doors are no problem for Mr. Park. Each building has its separate key ring and on each ring the keys are numbered right and left from a
Varsity Basketball Practice Will Start Oct. 2, Dr. Allen Says
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, basketball coach, announced today that varsity basketball practice will begin October 2 in room 202, Robinson gymnasium. The time will be announced later, he said. Only requisites for participation are some high school experience and a willingness to practice consistently. Dr. Allen emphasized that no one, V-12 or civilian, should come out who does not have the time to report for practice sessions. The team will meet two afternoons a week the first part of the month, the pace being stepped up to three for the last few weeks. In November practice will begin in earnest with daily sessions being held.
This winter's Jayhawk 'aggregation will be almost an entire new team, Dr. Allen commented. Gone will be Don Barrington, Sparky McSpadden, Bill Lindquist, and Don Diels of last year's starting five. Virtually the only three veterans on hand to report will be Bob Malott, Dean Corden, and Charles Mofet and Malot will be eighteen soon. Allen, however, hopes for some little talent when the new group o f17-year-olds and V-12' s report.
Enlargement and improvement of the clinic in the psychology department will be finished by Monday, according to present plans. Better equipment is being installed in the testing rooms.
Psychology Clinic Nears Completion
The clinic functions mainly as a teaching and training laboratory for students in child psychology.
At present the limited staff makes unlimited service impossible, but already 55 pre-school-age children have been tested to see if they should go to kindergarten this fall.
The clinic works with the public schools, county health units, social welfare departments, and the juvenile courts of Douglas and nearby counties, Miss Dorothy Sutton, instructor in the department, stated.
large hand key. Every door carries a key number, such as 6L or 2R, which means six to the left of the hand key or two to the right respectively. With agile fingers, Mr. Park has the right key in a matter of seconds.
There is no loafing on the job, for on the side opposite his string of keys Watchman Park carries a leather-bound time clock. At the top and at the bottom of each building on his rounds is a watch key which must be used to punch the clock and register the exact time he was there. Some fun? Perhaps, but quite a job "by jingoes!"
"A University should be a place of light, of liberty, and of learning." Benjamin Disraeli.
4D
Director Quigley Outlines Future for K.U. Athletics
E. C. "Ernie" Quigley
Mr. Quigley, a resident of St. Mary's, comes to the University with the reputation of getting things done. Since his arrival here he has inaugurated a program designed to raise the prestige of Kansas athletics. He has also undertaken the reduction of the huge debt of $113,000 caused by the erection of the stadium.
Athletics at the University received a shot in the arm, when on Aug. 1, Ernest "Ernie" Quigley, former chief of National League umpires, assumed his duties as director of athletics.
In a recent speech delivered at a banquet in his honor tendered by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Quigley outlined a plan for the reduction of the debt by the sale of war bonds to each alumn member and friend of the University. The bonds would be made out in the name of the University of Kansas Endowment Association. Through this method Mr. Quigley hopes to wipe out the debt by Dec. 1, 1948.
One of the most revolutionary ideas in the history of the University was the suggestion by the new director that the stadium be rented out to various circuses. Once the stadium debt is off the
Dr. Canuteson Announces New Hospital Clinic Hours
A shortening of the morning clinic hours at Watkins Memorial hospital was announced today by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director. For emergencies arising outside the regular hours and requiring immediate attention, he advised students to telephone 890.
The regular hours are 9 to 12 during forenons and 2 to 5 during the after-nooks. The clinic will be closed all day on Saturday.
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record, the long-range program of Mr. Quigley, which includes an athletic hall of fame, an outstanding summer coaching school, a fine boxing program, a sports bureau, and the enclosure of part of the stadium to house athletes, will go into effect. If the war bond scheme is successful this should be about Dec. 1, 1946. Chancellor Deane Malott has definitively promised a field house.
"Quig." when interviewed, started that he would not interfere with the coaches, although he does expect results. Close cooperation with all persons and agencies is the secret of his success and judging by the results obtained thus far. "Quig" should remain as director of athletics a long time.
Sigma Kappa Engaged To Medical Student
The engagement of Miss Ida Frances Moyer, daughter of Lt. Col. Samuel P. Moyer of Lawrence, to Pfc. G. Leverne Hekhuis, son of Dean and Mrs. Leverne Hekhuis of Wichita, has been announced by Miss Moyer's father, who is now stationed at Kelly Field, Texas.
Miss Moyer, a member of Sigma Kappa at the University, is now completing work for a bachelor of science degree in nursing at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City.
Mr. Hekhui, a graduate of Yale University, is now attending the University School of Medicine and is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity. He will receive the degree of doctor of medicine in October.
SKY ARMADA -
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
(continued from page one)
Infantrymen of the U. S. army's
1st division fought forward on An-
guaral sand on the Palaua after link-
ing two bridgeheads six miles to the
north on Teleliu island.
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FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Return Engagement
"UP IN MABEL'S ROOM"
18. 1944
gram of an ath-
standing line box,
eau, and stadium to
to effect.
successful
1, 1948
as shown
else.
of Yale
ing the
ane and
cal fra-
degree
ober.
la Fran-
Ll. Coll.
ence, to
son of
skuhs of
ceased by
now sta-
(ue) army's on An an er link- ts to the
agedent
if Sigma is now color of at theitals in
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight. and Wednesday.New light showers early tonight.
ad, stater-
water
he does
persecution
nies is
d judg-
thus
as diame-
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
ED...
ED...
A
--DAY
UGH!
ers
The opening of the All Student Council for the fall semester will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building, announced Persis Snook, president.
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1944
NUMBER
Braddy Accepts Teaching Job In English Dept.
The appointment of Prof. Haldeen Bradley as associate professor of English at the University, was announced today by Dr. John Ashton, head of the department of English. Professor Bradley will assume his duties on October 1, and will arrive in Lawrence the first of next week.
All Student Council Will Meet Tonight
Professor Braddy has instructed at Texas Technological College at Lubbock, Texas, at New York University, and at Texas Christian University. He received a master of arts degree from the University of Texas, and a doctor of philosophy degree from New York University.
In 1937, he was awarded a fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies, which enabled him to do research work in France and England. At present he is one of several people working on a volume dealing with the sources of Chaucer's minor works. He has also made an investigation of Texas folklore.
Professor Braddy's special field is Chaucer and the study of the English language. He is chairman of the Chaucer Group of the Modern Language Association, and has published numerous articles and poems.
The meeting will be primarily one of organization, she said. A resume will be given of the work the Council has done during the summer. Elected representatives to the council who have returned to school will replace the members appointed to serve in their place during the summer.
Former Kansan Editor Is In Advanced Training
Robert Coleman, Jr., editor of the Daily Kansan in 1943, has reported at Carlsbad, N.M., army air field for advanced flight training in high-level bombardiering and dead-reckoning navigation.
Students Asked To Donate Blood On Oct.2,3,4
With blood plasma needed more than ever before, the mobile unit of the Red Cross bank will make its sixth visit to Lawrence on October 2, 3, and 4, at the Community building, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, chairman of the Blood Donor Committee for Douglas County, announced today.
This community has been requested to sign up 504 donors for the visit of the blood bank. In previous visits of the bank, 2033 pints of blood have been collected.
Dr. Canuteson said that anyone in good health, weighing over 110 pounds, and between the ages of 18 to 60, may volunteer. Students between 18 and 21 years of age, must bring a release signed by parent or guardian at the time of their appointment. Release blanks may be obtained at Watkins Memorial hospital, or at the Red Cross office in the Community building, he added.
The "Skeleton" watch, made by the New England Watch Co., is well-named. No paper is beneath the lid and the glass. The numbers wrotride around the sides in round
Josephine Abbitt, eight-time donor, will act as campus representative of the blood donor committee. Regular registration is scheduled for Monday through noon Friday of next week in the Community building. If enough students are interested, a special registration for students will be arranged on the campus, from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday.
"Time Was" Is Description Of Spooner Thayer Exhibit
Classroom Is Redecorated
The department of home economics is redecorating one of its classrooms. The room will be enlarged and modernized.
"Time Was" might be a fitting epitaph for the silent old watches on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. Beneath protective glass they lie, waiting for some other hand to pick up the queerly-wrought keys and wind them once again.
Three of the thick, double-cased Iver timepieces are huddled together. "Made by John Wilder, London, 1760-1780" the inscription reads. Revolution was blowing on the wind from the West when they were first slipped into English pocketpockets, and the tramping of "Redcoats" down to the wharves may have drawn the sound of their tickling. Close by are other English "Bull's Eyes" by watchmakers Higgs and Evans of London in 1760 and Toon of Birmingham in 1775. One of the watches is deeply engraved with a Grecian scene which must have been mildly shocking even to these pre-Victorian Britons.
From Abraham Lincoln's home town, Springfield, IL., comes the case of another of the American watches but the works bear the imprint of Waltham, Mass. This watch is inscribed in Spencerian script with the name of P. L. Bartlett to all appearances has neither hands nor feet.
bumps and the mechanism may be plainly observed.
...The lids of all the watches are open, showing the faces. One, in addition, shows the face of a man. It is the watch and picture of General James McPherson, commander of the Army of Tennessee who was killed July 22, 1864, at the Battle of Atlanta.
Lid Are All Open
In the midst of all the other watches is one which seems set apart and surrounded by mystery. It is no kith nor kin. Not respectable English but a language resembling Arabic tells the name and writes the hours in a bold hand. The case is carved and worn but its story, like all the others, remains a matter of the imagination.
Free Distribution Ends
"With today's issue, free distribution of the Daily Kansan will end for this term. To military trainees the combination Kansan-Union ticket for $1.25, or the Kansan only for 75 cents is offered. The papers will be delivered.
Civilian students must call for papers at the business office of the journalism building. Each house should send a representative for the entire group.
Delivery to faculty members at campus offices will be made, as last year, under the provision that enough subscriptions are obtained to warrant a carrier. They may subscribe by calling the Kansan business office. Lee Scott, business manager said today. She warned that excessive departmental subscribing may defeat the purpose of a minimum list to guarantee delivery.
Allen Will Head War Fund Drive
Plans are underway fro the Community Service and War Fund, Inc., drive, Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman for the drive on the campus, announced today. The drive will begin October 9 and end on Oct.16. As yet the goal for the campus has not been set, Dr. Allen said, but it will be announced soon. Letters containing detailed information about the drive will be sent to all faculty members, he added.
The organizations that will benefit from the drive, and the amounts for which they have been budgeted are
YMCA ... $ 950
YWCA ... 900
Boy Scouts ... 1500
Girl Reserve ... 100
HI-Y ... 175
Girl Scouts ... 700
Salvation Army ... 3000
4-H ... 300
The total goal that has been set for the county is $30,143, and the county chairman is Mr. Fritz Elbig. The chairman for the city is Mr. Jim Parsons.
On Sept. 25 there is to be a Kickoff Dinner in Topeka at the Jayhawk hotel, at which Dr. F. C. Allen will speak.
Jayhawker subscriptions and covers for 1944-45 are being sold now in the fee line at the business office. Beverly Bohan, business manager, urged that all students subscribe for their Jayhawkers now as a saving over single issues.
Publications dates are scheduled for November, February, and June this year. The Burger-Baird Company of Kansas City has been awarded the engraving contract and the Capper Printing Company of Topeka will do the printing.
Subscriptions on Sale To Jayhawker Now
Positions on the advertising and business staffs are still open. Those interested should apply at the Jayhawker office between 2 and 5 p.m.
Owing to a large increase in mail subscriptions last year, the new position of circulation manager will be included on the staff this year. This position will be filled within the next few days from the last of those who apply at the Jayhawker office.
War With Finland Comes to End As Russian Armistice is Signed; Allies Capture City of Eindhoven
(International News Service)
Finland's participation in the war along side Germany came to an end today with the signing of an armistice with Russia, and a declaration of war against her former ally was expected from Finnish sources at any moment.
Meanwhile, weather and the security "blackout" combined to cloak details of most developments in the European fighting.
FDR Requests Plans For Postwar Action
The Allies carried the airway to the strategic city of Eindhoven, where it was reported a new bridgehead was established on one of Holland's canals and the city was later said to have fallen to the Allies.
Washington, (IN S) — President Roosevelt today issued orders to Director Harold D. Smith to prepare plans for the guidance of federal war agencies at the termination of hostilities. The chief executive, in a public letter to Smith, requested the budget director to reexamine the program, organization, and staffing of government agencies, and submit at the earliest possible date recommendations for adjusting them from the "needs of war to the needs of peace."
Meanwhile, senate and house conference removed the last major stumbling block to an early congressional recess by agreeing upon the deadlocked George Reconversion of Demobilization bill.
The senate conFERES gave in to the house after the lower chamber voted yesterday against two senate provisions which would have extended unemployment compensation to 2,000,000 federal employees and provided transportation for war workers to their homes or new jobs.
Hambro Will Return As Campus Speaker
Mr. Hambro spoke at the University last June on the lecture course. He is president of the Norwegian parliament and was president of the last League of Nations assembly.
C. J. Hambro, Norwegian statesman, will be the speaker at the all-University convocation November 6, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. He will speak on war and peace problems.
Few Women Report For X-Ray Service
Only 195 University women had participated in the all-University tuberculosis csurvey at noon today, according to Dr. Ralph I. Cauthesen, director of the University health service. He commented that this is a disappointingly small percentage of the total number expected, and stressed the fact that everyone should take advantage of the service as soon as possible. The survey is available not only to students and staff members of the University, but to all employees as well.
Women of the University are to report today and tomorrow for the chest x-ray, and men are to report Thursday for the examination.
There are more than 50 different types of landing craft used by the Allies in European waters.
The Russians reported heavy fighting continued in Latvia where the Germans unsuccessfully attempted to capture the city of Jelgava. The Russians reported capture of thirty additional Carpathian villages in southern Poland.
Dispatches from the Southwest Pacific indicated an early ending to the battle of Teleku in the Palau islands. More than 5,000 of the Japanese garrison of 8,000 men were killed in four lays of savage encounter.
Meanwhile, Tokyo reported new air attacks on the Philippines and Sumatra.
Resentment against the Germans is said to have mounted among the Finns who accuse the Nazis of burning their farms and villages as they retreated from Finland. Finnish troops were reported marching northward against the Germans.
K.U. Will Be Host At Conference Oct. 6 On Veteran's Ttraining
A conference on veterans' training will be held at the University Oct. 6, announced Chancellor Deane W. Malot today. He has issued invitations to all of the other colleges in Kansas to send representatives, Prof. Leonard H. Axe, administrator of veterans' affairs, will be in charge, Carl Kunsmuller and O. Myking Mehus, representatives of the veterans' bureaus in Wichita and Kannass City, will explain public laws 16 and 346, (the G.I. Bill of Rights), the two bills that provide training for veterans.
The afternoon will be devoted to specific questions about the bills and problems of institutions handling this training.
Dr. Jack Leaves Lawrence Church
Dr. Homer A. Jack will end his services as minister of the Uitinian church Sunday to take a position as executive secretary of the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination. He will also be engaged in the Uitinian ministry there. Mr. Jackson is chairman.
cago where he remarried Mrs. Jacks. Dr. Jack was called to the Lawrence church las autumn, after being a divinity student at the University of Chicago and a minister of the Universalist Church of Litchfield, Ill. While in Lawrence, Dr. Jack was active in the Lawrence Co-Op store, the K.U. Student Religious Council, the Lawrence chapter of the N.A.A.C.P., the Lawrence unit of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Kansan Urges Co-operation In T.B. Campaign
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
The control of tuberculosis on the campus is being advocated in a fourday campaign starting yesterday. This project has constituted one of the chief editorial campaigns of the Daily Kansan for the past twelve years.
The Daily Kansan immediately took up the campaign, emphasizing the necessity of having University employees and others who handled food and were connected with the University, tested in particular. Since that time the Board of Regents has required all new staff members to have a tuberculosis test immediately following their employment, and all other faculty members are requested by the State Board of Health to have periodic checks. The tests were also included in the physical examinations required of new students.
Back in 1933, Dr. R. I. Canuteson returned from a medical conference in the East, urging the adoption of x-ray tests for tuberculosis in Watkins hospital. At that time the older skin test was relied upon in most communities in this section of the country.
At first the x-ray examination was used as a final proof when the skin test re-acted positively. The last few years, however, only x-ray examinations have been given, as they have proved more reliable and less painful, and can be given with more speed and efficiency.
Since it is now possible to cure this disease, it is especially important to catch it in its early stages. Not only new students, but returning students should realize the opportunity that is presented to them free of charge and take advantage of it. With existing shortage of doctors and hospital space, every one should take all the preventive care of himself that is possible.
Health is one of the most pertinent problems of the day. With an eye to the future, when those now attending the University must have almost perfect health to obtain a job, the Daily Kansan, therefore, urges that everyone at K.U. co-operate with the tuberculosis campaign and appear at the hospital at their appointed time.
Moreau Aids Portland WPB And Attends Alumni Meet
Dean Fred Moreau of the School of Law served as compliance commissioner of the War Production Board in Portland, Ore., Sept. 7, 8, and 9. Dean Moreau is compliance commissioner for this district. He was asked to serve temporarily in the Oregon district to alleviate a backlog of cases.
While in Portland, he attended an alumni meeting at the Heathman hotel on Sept. 8. The fourteen University alumni present elected Chas. E. Hoffman as their president and Townslee, secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANT
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 to tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $.08 to tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday. Published in Lawrence and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1976.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Advisory by National Advertising Service, 205 Madison Ave, New York City.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Miss Phi Psi-Rush week must always have its slip-ups, it seems, and this year was no exception. Laugh-mistake of the week came when several women rushees with misleading names were listed on the men's rush list. Among them was Frankie Holland, new Alpha Chi pledge. The local Phi Psi chapter swung into action upon receipt of the rushing list, and Frankie was immediately dispatched a lengthy letter describing a rosy picture of four gals to a guy at K.U. So good was the story, that Frankie passed it on several times the day of teas. Somewhere along the way the Chi O's got wind of the tale, and opportunity for revenge on several 1943-44 tricks played by the dear ol' Phi Psi's began to take shape. After due consideration, Betty Nichols, Chi O, was chosen spokesman, and in her best falsetto she put in a call to Kiappa Ppsi. To the unsuspecting receiver she announced she had a telegram from Western Union for anyone at the chapter house. The unsuspecting taker, diving for paper and pencil, wrote: "Understand Frankie Holland is on your rush list. Strongly recommend it for your group. — (signed), Chi Omega."
* *
What's in a Name?-Two hundred eighty-one rushees call for a lot of party planning, and this year's offerings were not lacking in rusheeappeal. Inspiration can come from almost any source, but we hear one K.U. sorority commercialized during one date on its two South American born and reared members for a castanet - clinking, samba - swishing Latin-American party. For several hours the girls entertained with good-neighbor songs and led native dances to the delight of guests. Oh yes, the SAs' names? Betty Ann Schieber and Nancy Cook.
Girls In Texas Band Again
Women have been asked to try out for the University of Texas concert band for the second year, according to the Daily Texan. So successful was last year's co-ed band, the Texan states, that the organization will probably never return to an all male membership.
* *
The Art of Rushin'—Speaking of parties, the Alpha O's added that honey touch with a cocktail (strictly on the soft side) party one night during rush week. On the menu were varations of martinis and wines, and AOPi specials, Alpha Anticmaker, Omicron Oblivion and Pi Eeyeds, served by bar tender Jo Ann Tindall. Hit of the evening, however, according to the hostesses, was their faculty-wife alum who obliged as the local drunk.
* *
Ain't Nature Wonderful? — But four Jayhawkers don't think, since Saturday night. The back-to-nature-ites. Bill Banks, DU naval cadet who was a V-12 here last year, Bill Ruggles, DU V-12, Kay Brown and Betty Kieffer, planned a picnic "down by the river," but the idea bogged down—literally—when the car began to shink in a bed of quick sand. Combined efforts pushed the vehicle to safety, and the party turned to thoughts of foods. They gave it up as a bad deal, though, when Kay, rescuing her ocke from the mud where it was cooling, took a big gulp, and was promptly stung on the roof of the mouth by a wasp.
Military Credit for Law Vets Veterans returning to the law school of Illinois normal will be allowed eight hours of military credit, the school has announced. To be eligible for the credit, returning law students must have completed at least one academic year of resident study in an approved college.
Adelane's
"Sloppy Joes" or short sweaters in the lovely new shades of Autumn-Fuschia, Lime, Wine, Cherry, Black, Brown, Purple, Cocoa, and Blue.
Also a large selection of skirts, plaid and plain, to make a perfect campus combination.
Arcelane's "The Friendly Fashion Store"
Students----
Used Textbooks Bought and Sold!
Student Book Exchange
OPEN 8:30-4:30
Monday Through Friday
Sub-Basement in Union Building
Announcing ...
THE OPENING OF Johnson's Dress Shop
835 Massachusetts Street
The Following Personnel Cordially Invites You -
ALICE JOHNSON
EILEEN JOHNSON
ETHYL HACKMAN
LA DEAN HOLLAND
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1944
R19,1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
the chia, pur-
ge
All Women Students Invited to YWCA Weiner Roast Tonight
Campus social events are led tns week by WYCA. As a followup to the "at home" reception at Corbin Hall Sunday, the YWCA will entertain all University women students with a
weiner roast at 8 p.m. tonight at Potter Lake. Although the outing is primarily a "welcome" to new women students, the entire YWCA membership and all other women students interested in the organization, are invited, Lonnie Kelly, University YW CA president, said today.
Following the weiner roast, guests will assemble around the bonfire for a short program and songfest. Patricia Creel, YWCA commission leader, has planned a surprise program, and Marian Miller will be guest song leader for the evening.
Chi Omega—Member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon were the guests of the Chi Omega pledge class at an hour dance last night.
Campus Society
Corbin Hall—Open house for all men students will be from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Corbin Hall.
Westminster Hall—Miss Florence Helmke of Iuka is a guest of Westminster Hall this week while en route to Chicago where she will do graduate work at the University of Chicago. Miss Helmke was graduated from the College last spring with a major in English. At the University of Chicago she will be a student in the division of social sciences and a resident of International House.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. Mary Golden and daughter, Sylvia, of Ft. Worth, Tex., were guests Sunday and Monday, visiting Mrs. Golden's sisters, Peggy and Pat Maloney of Wichita.
Summer Marriage
Unites Cass-Stough
Mrs. Stough has returned to Lawrence to continue her work in the University School of Fine Arts.
The marriage of Miss Jeanette Cass, assistant professor of music theory, to Benjamin J. Stough has been announced. The ceremony was Aug. 29, at Hattiesburg, Miss., where Mr. Stoubuck is in military service.
Open House For Students At Episcopal Church Friday
An informal open house for all University students will be from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday in the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont streets. The evening's entertainment will include dancing, a program, and refreshments.
Clark Rises to Rank of Major
The army recently announced the promotion of Carroll D. Clark to the rank of major in the air force. Major Clark, permanent chairman of the sociology department, has been on leave for the last two years, and is stationed at Selman field, Monroio, La., where he serves on the administrative staff in charge of the training program now largely limited to navigators and bombardiers.
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing social security card, hospital card, money, etc. Lost between Tennessee and Rowland's Book Store. Reward. Virginia Hazlett, 1703 Orchard Lane. Phone 401. 5
WANT ADS
WANTED: Girl in care for children occasionally in exchange for a room. Please call 1915. 3
ROOM AND BOARD—1 room with two single beds for boys, board if desired. Call L. A. Wulfkhule, 909 Missouri. Phone 23651.
Beamer-Diamond Bethrothal Announced By Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa announced the engagement of Beth Beamer and Donald Diamond Friday, Sept. 15. Alice Marie Hayes assisted in the ceremony and the ring was presented as sorority members sang the Sigma Kappa sweetheart song and chocolates were passed.
Miss Beamer, who is president of Sigma Kappa, is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of the All-Student Council, Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority; and Pi Lambda Theta, horizory education sorority.
Mr. Diamond, formerly of the army air corps, is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. He is president of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity.
Ruth Fudge Engaged To Former Student
The engagement of Ruth Mary Fudge, daughter of Mrs. R. L Fudge, of Topea, to Pfc. Qrville Anderson of Arthur, Ill., was announced Saturday, Sept. 16, at Watkins Hall.
Gamma Phi Annocunces
Morehead-Kiene Engaged
Chocolates were passed to Members of the hall following dinner Saturday night. Miss Fudge wore a corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. Evelyn Strong Claassen, housemother, and Jeanne Scott, who assisted in the ceremony, received corsages of talisman roses.
Miss Fudge is a sophomore in the College. Private Anderson is stationed at Esler Field, La. He was previously stationed at the University for nine months' training with the ASTP unit.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Ann Morehead of Sabetha to Lt. William Kiene, of Topeka. Lieutenant Kiene was a freshman in the School of Engineering in 1942. He is now stationed overseas.
JAYHAWKER
Miss Morehead is a senior in the College.
Jewish Holiday Began Sunday.
The Jewish New Year began at
undown Sunday evening. It was
observed Sept. 18 and 19, also.
2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW THRU
THURSDAY
The Answer to War Marriages
THIS IS TOMORROW'S LOVE STORY!
Will He Be Sorry We Married in Haste?
JEAN LEE ARTHUR CHARLES BOWMAN COBURN Irving Cummings The Impatient Years
FRI. - SAT.
Bedlam in a Bedroom.
"UP IN MABEL'S ROOM
FRI. - SAT.
September Calendar
Sept. 19, 1944 Weiner roast for new women students, given by YWCA, Potter Lake, 8 p.m.
Sept. 22,1944
Student receptions at the various churches, 8 p.m.
Sept. 27. 1944
YWCA membership banquet. Time and place to be announced.
Pile and Cushing Pinning Announced
Pinning ceremonies for Miss Betty Pile, Gamma Phi Beta, and Charles Ned Cushing, Beta Theta Pi, were Wednesday night, Sept. 13, at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Pile wore an orchid corsage. Miss Ann Morehead, who assisted in the ceremony, and Mrs. R. Baldwin, housemother, received gardenia corsages, and the traditional chocolates were passed.
Migs Pile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pile of Winfield, is a senoir in the School of Business. Ensign Cushing, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cushing of Downs, is now stationed at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He was a sophomore in the College in 1942 and was stationed with the V-12 unit at the University of Pennsylvania for two years, before receiving his commission.
Reception Attended By 300 New Students
CLASSIFIED
Approximately 300 new women students attended the "at home" reception at Corbin Hall Sunday afternoon, which was sponsored by the YWCA and the Women's Executive Committee of the All-Student Council. Mortar Board members were assistant hostesses. Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary to the bursar of general information; Mrs. John Ashton; Miss Er慧 Twente, assistant professor of sociology; and Miss Laura Neiswanger, classifier of Watkins Library, assisted in serving.
Don Alderson
Found—A brown Parker Pen left on ISA table during registration. Call 164. Don Alderson
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
Vi's Gift Shop
Violet M. Mellenbruch Hotel Eldridge Lawrence, Kansas Successor to Fritzi's Gift Shop
Announcing the Opening of the
Jayhawk Cafe
Let's all go to the Jayhawk!
The ideal place for those afternoon coke dates
Welcome Students
VARSITY CLEANERS
TELEPHONE 400
n as bear
o or foot
For Quick Ellicient Service Mass. at 14th St. Phone 400
A Word of Welcome
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Make Them Last!
That's the slogan for civilian necessities in this war and that is our policy when it comes to your car, tires and the gasoline you use—Let us look over you car to make it Winter-sure before the cold weather-Let us re-cap those bald-headed tires—and last but not least, buy gasoline here and stretch those coupons.
1HOL 433
11 7 3
Fritz Co.
Cities Service Products
14 E. 8th St.
Phone 4
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1944
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Notes on Friday night's game—Fans are still speculating as to what KU. would have done if Coach Henry Shenk had elected to leave his first string backfield in the whole game. Johnny Bergin was injured after a few seconds of playing time had elapsed, and Shenk wisely made no move to send him back into the ball game. Charlie Moffett saw only a few scattered minutes of action, as did Endecott and Barrington. We should like to ask, just who is KU.'s first string backfield? The Jayhawkers seem to be about two or three deep in every position behind the line. . . .
Commendation—to every Jayhawk who saw action last Friday. The blocking and tackling witnessed on the lighted gridiron was some of the finest seen by this column in many a day. General opinion of the overflow crowd was that football is at last on the upswing at KU. A few skeptics, however, are awaiting to see how the Crimson and Blue line holds up against sterner competition.
Washburn offense and defense seemed to be built around triple threater Bill Calland, Navy V-12 trainee from California. The Big Blue warrior passed, ran and punted with seemingly tireless ease, and appeared to be just getting warmed up when Coach "Dee" Erickson pulled him in the third quarter. The Washburn mentor was evidently taking no chances on having his one-ran-gang injured when the cause was already lost.
Dropkick specialist Bill Chestnut is back on the job this year again, planting five out of seven attempts squarely between the uprights. Chestnut, it is pleasant to recall, clinched both the Warrensburg and MU games last fall with his educated toe. And many a game this season may be won by that elusive one point margin.
Bob George, fleet K.U. back last fall now lugging the mail for Pittsburgh State Teachers College, galloped 80 long yards for a touchdown Friday night against Marysville, Mo. Teachers, but his efforts were in vain as the invaders came out on top, 26 to 13. Pittsburg outgained Marysville 217 yards to 183, but were on the short end of a 11-8 first down tally.
Star Praises Jayhawkers
Yesterday's guest writer (C. E. McBride—K.C. Star). "You should have seen those Jayhawkers. . . Friday night. . . let me tell you, you'd better warn Texas Christian and all the other teams on the Kansas schedule. They've got something up at Lawrence."
Did we bear wrong, or was there a T.C.U. scout in the stands watching the Jayhawks show their wares? Fans were wondering what the pregame blackout was for, only to discover later that a flag-raising ceremony had been planned—but why the lone spotlight on the North stands when the rest of the stadium lay in total darkness?
Former Students Teach High School Classes
Two former students of the University of Kansas, Miss Ola Barrows and Miss Alice Reid, have accepted teaching positions in high schools this fall, H. E. Chandler, secretary to the teachers' appointment bureau, announced today.
Miss Barrows is instructing social science at Kit Carson, Colo., and Miss Reid has social science and mathematics classes in the high school at Cedar Point. Miss Reid has retired from teaching but is helping during the present emergency, said Professor Chandler.
"A fool must now and then be right by chance."
Chancellor Is Attending Meeting in Washington
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left for Washington, D.C., last night to attend the meeting of the Business Advisory Council of which he is a member.
He will stop in Chicago on his way back on Saturday to attend a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Association of State Universities, of which he is secretary.
Track Practices to be Three Times a Week
Ray Kanehl, varsity track coach, announced today that fall track practice had begun. Kanehl inaugurated these workouts when he heard that other Big Six schools were beginning the same thing.
Practice has been restricted to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, he said.
Kanehl stressed the fact that these practices do not mean that meets of any sort will be held this fall. He believes that more time is needed to put the boys in shape for early spring contests.
Quigley to Be Honored At Luncheon in Kansas City
A luncheon in honor of E.C. "Ernie" Quigley, new director of athletics, is being given Wednesday noon, Sept. 20, at the Aztec Room in the Hotel President by the K.U. Jayhawk Club of greater Kansas City. The club will also have the election of new officers at this meeting.
Mr. Quigley will go on to St.
Joseph Wednesday evening.
Layon Hays Is New Secretary
Lavon Hays is New Secretary
Miss Lavon Hays is the new secretary in the office of the School of Business. She succeeds Miss Loda Newcomb, who has resumed instruction of classes.
Pendergraft to Leave For Navy Saturday
Prof. Daryl Pendergraft, who has been teaching history in the ASTRP and V-12 units, will leave the University Saturday to take a commission in the Navy. He will be stationed at the Navy training base in Hollywood, Fla. Professor Pendergraft and his family came to Lawrence the first of July.
Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, will take over the army and navy history classes for the duration of the semester.
"Many times college students have to decide whether to pursue skirts or studies."
On the Job...Day and Night Directing the continuous flow of war and civilian necessities to America's fronts—abroad and at home.
On the Job... Day and Night
Directing the continuous flow of war and civilian necessities to America's fronts—abroad and at home.
THE TOWERMAN
UNION PACIFIC
1869 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY 1944
THEY "KEEP 'EM ROLLING"
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
LISTEN TO "YOUR AMERICA" ON YOUR FAVORITE N. B. C. STATION EVERY SATURDAY 4 P. M. CENTRAL WAR TIME
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
has TRP.
ver-
on in
the
Fla.
mily.
ly.
art-
the
the
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Fair and warm this afternoon, to night and Thursday. Friday partly cloudy. Little change in temperature.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1944
have spirits
42ND YEAR
Union Arranges Travel Agency For Rides Home
NUMBER 4
A new travel agency to help students find rides home has been added to an expanded intramural program featuring ping-pong and bridge tournaments, and regular canteen parties and mid-week dances to form the program of the Union activities board for the coming year, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the board, has announced.
Students interested in helping with the 1944-45 Student Union plans may fill out application blanks at the activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building between 2:30 and 5:30 any afternoon this week. Miss Hepworth said. The board plans to announce names of new committee workers Monday.
Agency Obtains Rides
The new travel agency will contact both students who plan to drive their cars to various points and those who wish ride, Miss Hepworth explained.
Four Fill Union Offices
In addition to this feature of the board activities, a committee will have charge of regular Thursday night forums for various campus organizations, and a coffee party committee is being organized to sponsor informal afternoon parties for departments of the University. Any department interested in these coffee parties, Miss Hepworth urged, should contact the committee.
Other officers on the Union activity board this year are Jane Atwood, vice-president and social chairman; Betty Bixby, chairman of the forums committee; Barbara Prier, chairman of the intramurals committee; Elaine Wells, chairman of the coffee's committee; and Dixie Gilliland, publicity, chairman.
Offices of activity board secretary, chairman of the travel agency, and chairman of the business committee are yet to be filled, Miss Peworth said. Names of these officers will be announced Monday.
Chicago U Has New Entrance Exam
Chicago, (INS)—Another step in the University of Chicago's program to "abolish education book keeping" was taken today.
The University's three-day placement test, completed today by 800 entering student, for the first time in educational history abolished the traditional "credit system."
The test determines the student's qualifications for entrance and determines whether he will enter as a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior, President F. M. Hutchins announced.
Volker Did Not Present University with $1,000,000
University officials today denied that the University of Kansas had received $1,000,000 as a "Christmas present" from William Volker, wealthy Kansas Citian, as an article in the latest Newsweek stated. Mr. Volker assisted in the education of a German exchange student some time ago, but he did not give a $1,000,000 gift.
Twenty-one Kansas WACs are among the approximately 1800 members serving in the Mediterranean area.
Students Must Pay Fees Tomorrow or Be Penalized
"Students who have not yet paid their fees should do so by tomorrow if they wish to escape paying a penalty," Karl Klooz, bursar at the business office, warned today.
For three days beginning Friday a daily penalty of fifty cents will be added to fees. If they are not paid by Monday of next week, the fee card will be checked against the enrollment card, and enrollment of the student will be cancelled, Mr. Klooz stated.
ASC to Publish Sour Owl Again
An attempt to again publish the Sour Owl, humor magazine of the University is under consideration by the All-Student Council.
Hugh Shirk has been appointed advertising manager.
In ordinary times the publication comes under the direction of the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity. Because of the loss of the fraternity members to the service, the magazine was not published the past two years.
"In the interest of the campus," the All Student Council is planning to begin publication of the magazine sometime in October.
The publication committee made it known to the council that it could not levy on the present "Our Own" reserve funds and that publication of the magazine by the student organization could extend only to such time as the original publishers return in sufficient numbers to carry on the work.
Envoys Appointed To Five Nations
Congressional leaders made plans to begin a seven-weeks pre-election recess tomorrow or Friday, reasonably confident that President Roosevelt will not veto the reconversion or surplus property proposal bills.
Washington, (INS) — Heralding further the speedy end of German domination of Europe, President Roosevelt today nominated American ambassadors to five nations. New envoys were nominated for Poland, Belgium, Holland, Yugoslavia, and Norway.
AI announcement was momentarily expected which would recognize the DeGaullist committee of liberation as the official government of France.
Conspicuously absent were the countries of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, which is interpreted to mean they probably will lose their independent status as free countries and will be annexed to Russia.
Nineteen-year-old Lucile Land Lee's Summit, Mo., junior in the School of Education, reached the women's tennis throne when she defeated Mrs. Len Prosser 6-1, 0-6, 7-5. This was the first loss for Mrs. Prosser in four years in the Kansas City tournament singles competition.
Land Takes Women's Net Title
Miss Esther Twente of the department of sociology will leave today for Wichita to attend a meeting of the South Central Association. The topic of discussion will be the adoption laws of the state.
K.U. Receives Gift of $1,000 From McCollum
The University has received a one thousand dollar gift from Dr. Elmer V. McCollum, professor of biochemistry in the School of Hygiene and Public Health at Johns Hopkins University. The endowment was made to help a self-supporting boy or girl who is studying chemistry at the University.
The donor, one of America's outstanding authorities on food, remembered how tired and sleepy he was while a student working his way through college.
Dr. McCollum is the discoverer of vitamin A and has an imposing record of other accomplishments and honors in the field of food and nutrition. He took his bachelor of science degree in 1903 and his master of science degree in 1904 at the University. He worked in food research at the University of Wisconsin and later at Johns Hopkins.
Dr. McCollum recently was given the Borden award by the American Institute of Nutrition. This consisted of a gold medal and a check for one thousand dollars. It is this money which he is turning over to 'he University of Kansas.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said, "The University is pleased to re-ceive the gift of a girl, and particularly to participate in the fine honor which has come to Dr. McCollum."
The gift will be held and administered by the K.U. Endowment Association and the department of chemistry.
Just how K Club members will force freshmen to wear their caps has not yet been decided; however it is generally agreed that the traditional paddle will be used.
The K Club, an organization founded in 1899 to promote athletics, school spirit, and traditions, is made up of University athletes who have earned varsity letters. Membership is expected to expand this year because of the addition of baseball and track teams.
Frosh Caps Return As Style
Red and blue freshman caps will again blossom out on the campus this fall after a year of absence, and members of the K Club will see that no cagey freshman evades the tradition of wearing caps on specified dates, said George Dick, K Club president. A shipment of the caps is expected sometime next week.
The K Club will meet Tuesday and plans will be made to restore pictures of various athletic captains of the past to the display in the K room in Robinson Gymnasium.
Language Classes Popular
Foreign languages are becoming an increasingly popular field of study at Texas University. A much larger number of students are registering for Spanish, French, German and Russian, and, despite war conditions, Portuguese, Czech, Greek and Latin classes have about the same number of enrollees as in 1943.
Daily Kansan Now Available In Three Campus Buildings
Civilian students may get their copies of the Daily Kansan hereafter at Frank Strong hall, the Memorial Union building, or the Daily Kansan business office. Group houses should have a representative call only at the Daily Kansan business office after 3:30 p.m.
Military trainees who have subscribed may get their copies at the same places by producing their activity coupons, or their joint Union-Kansas ticket.
Faculty members should call the Kansan immediately and arrange for delivery of their papers if they have not already subscribed.
Response to the annual tuberculosis survey now being conducted in Watkins Memorial hospital has fallen far below original expectations, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, hospital director, said today. Only one fourth the number expected have had examinations made.
Response Is Below First Expectations In T.B. Survey
"Response to the survey on the part of faculty members has been especially poor and has caused the survey to fall far below par." Dr. Canuteson charged only the
rays in the eradication of tuberculosis is not fully appreciated by many people."
Examine 40 Faculty Members
Examine 40 Faculty Members
By Tuesday night only 588 individuals had reported for x-rays. Of this number only 40 were faculty members.
Totals for other groups were:
New students—230.
Other students—151.
Employees—71.
Navy—77.
University High—19.
Tonight the survey comes to a close as far as women at the University are concerned. Tomorrow marks the last day in which men may have x-rays taken.
Moscow Reveals Terms Of Russo-Finnish Armistice
"The test is a required part of the physical examinations of students," Dr. Canuteson said. "For faculty and employees it offers an easy way to comply with the ruling of the Board of Regents for periodic examination."
Stockholm (INS)—Conditions of the armistice between Finland and Russia were released today.
Under the armistic Finland will retire to her 1940 border established after the last Russo-Finnish war, surrender the airtiport of Petsamo to Russia, and lease the Porkkla headlands to Russia.
Maj. D. Elmo Hardy, who received his doctor's degree from K.U. in 1940, has received the bronze star medal for "displaying unusual initiative and professional knowledge in connection with the use of DDT insecticide as a larvicide distributed by aircraft, accomplishing a very difficult, scientific task wilt distinction, thereby contributing to knowledge and success in the control of the mosquito in this theater." He is classified as a malariologist in the India-Burma sector of the China-Burma-India theater.
Allies Advance In Holland As Nazis Retreat
(International News Service)
German troops that five years ago dashed out of Germany on a parade of conquest and overran practically all of Europe and North Africa, started a hasty retreat back across the Rhine today on a 50-mile front extending from the Holland frontier to the Rhur valley in the south.
Allied forces in Holland plunged ahead in a drive designed to flank the northern anchor of the Siegfried line, speeding 37 miles into German defenses to reach past fallen Elndhoven to the region of the Rhine city of Ejmegen.
Yanks, Nazis Fight Bitterly
Bitter fighting between Yanks and stubbornly resisting Germans east and southeast of Nancy was reported after the American third army smashed back repeated Nazi counterattacks.
Japs Weaken at Pelaliu
A heavy artillery duel raged at the beleaguered city of Metz while Allied air might smashed at German installations in the city of Rheydt and München Gladbach near the German-Belgian and German-Dutch frontiers.
Fifth Army Ahead in Italy
In the Pacific most of the eastern coast of Pelaliu is now under control of the marine first division. Only two Jap pockets of resistance remain to be cleaned out on Angur island.
In Italy the American fifth army the vaunted Nazi defense position on a six mile front above Florence and drove to within three miles of the key road center of Firenzeola.
Tryouts to Decide Year's Productions
On the eastern front a twin Russian drive to crush Nazi armies in the Baltic state was said to be raging in its fifth day.
Tryouts, to be held next Friday afternoon in the Little Theater of Green hall, will determine the number of plays that will be produced this year, according to Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama.
The Russian first Baltic army tore huge gaps in Nazi defense positions as they smashed to within nine miles of the Latvia capital of Riga. The third Baltic army stormed ahead in Estonia to Valga, key railroad junction for the northeastern sector of the Baltic state.
Professor Crafton is expecting several boys to appear for the tryouts this year so that the play casts will consist of both men and women. Last year because no boys took an interest in plays, a production "Nine Girls" $^{24}$ was produced with an all-girl class.
Next week Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama, will call a meeting of all students interested in extra-curricular speech work, consisting of debate and other speech contests. Mr. Buehler pointed out that the November term will have a good many speech students.
New Drama Coach at OU
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1944
---
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Resignations Are Cause Of Speculation
Editor's Note: Induced by frequent stories appearing in the Daily Kansan concerning faculty resignations, students are beginning to voice their speculations on the matter. The following "Letter to the Editor" expresses these students' questioning attitude.
During the summer, nearly a dozen of the University's professors have resigned and left, or will leave soon. Upon first glance, this may not seem such an amazing fact—but when eamed, it becomes an alarming one.
The fact that such a comparatively large number of instructors have resigned in the short space of ten weeks must be explained by a common reason. Teaching is, of course, a fairly transient profession. But this is not an explanation. Undoubtedly, there is a personal explication in every case, but it can only be partial, in view of the number of cases and the time. Many of these professors have been replaced, and the rest will undoubtedly be succeeded as soon as the University can replace them. Still, this does not alter the original fact.
The Chancellor made the statement last week that the University belongs to the students. Since this is undoubtedly true, it is the student's prerogative, even his duty—to join in the interests of his University. Some students have already recognized this as a problem. In a letter to the Summer Session Kansan, one student wrote, "If this trend keeps up (and it certainly looks as if it will) our alma mater, despite her wonderful potential facilities for higher education, is going to lose scholastic standing. We are, at this moment, losing professors to universities which are more interested in providing superior instruction for their students than in replacing instructors at a lower salary."
Whether the suggested reason for the exodus is correct or not, there is no way of telling. But the analysis of the problem is sound. What, then, is the reason for this sudden exodus of our teaching staff? Why have nearly a dozen faculty members left the University in so short a period of time? The students must ascertain the cause and then aid the administration, if they can, in alleviating it.—Neal Woodruff.
Rock Chalk Talk
by FRANK DARDEN
All the bear-traps, spiked punch, and other pledge-getting devices have been stored by the Greeks; the independents have come back to the campus; the new little Jayhawkers have begun to learn the difference between Uncle Jimmy Green and Dr. Axe. In short, K.U. is settling down for another season of football games, parties, dances, and incidentally, a little studying now and then. It certainly looks good. Not that the campus has been dead this past summer, far from it, but from this sailor's point of view, the more the merrier, especially when so many of them are good-looking!
Why Frat Brothers Grow Gray:
Two-thirds of the Triangle fraternity members (total membership on the campus; three) have voted to kick Cliff Carbo where it will do the most good for the brilliant piece of work he did last Tuesday night. For at about 11:30 on that night the boys' grinding was interrupted by a knock at the door. Carbo opened it and there stood a very lovely, but very lost, female. She shyly asked if rushees were being kept there, and "Brain-child" Clifford said "No!" Do you blame his brothers for losing faith in him?
Four Therapy Students Training in Kansas City
Four occupational therapy students, Juline Rankin, Phyllis Riggs, Janet Sloan, and Ruth Bieften, are now working in the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. Using their occupational therapy training on different types of patients, children, tubercular, and general, they are gaining practical experience along with college credit, said Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design. Their work in the hospitals includes clinical lectures and a course in photography.
Peggy O'Brian, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Catherine Burfield, and Pauline Schultz, other occupational therapy students, plan to start work at the University of Kansas hospitals in November.
Sharer Sent to Airzona
Lt. Phillip D, Sharer, son of Mrs. Verra W. Sharer of Arkansas City, has been transferred from the Carlsbad army air field, Carlsbad, N.M., to Douglas, Ariz. Lieutenant Sharer was a former student at the University.
Welcome to the New Student and those Returning
Sounds Wonderful, Anyway! Some of the boys at PT-8 were "shooting the breeze" the other night, and, as usual, the conversation turned to women. Some "well-informed" sailor announced that there will be four women to every man on the campus this year. Quick like a rabbit, Wayne Hyers spoke up that he wished that they would hurry and send his four around. We didn't have the heart to tell him that he would have to capture them himself.
Scuttlebutt: Scuttlebutt has it that the V-12 Dance Band under the supervision of Chief Hayes, Navy athletic instructor, and the leadership of Don Cousins, is in the process of reorganization. Remembering the success of their all-service dance here in July, we think that they will be a welcome addition to campus activities this fall.
Pigskin Revue: A "goodly" crowd trekked for the Haskell Friday night for the Jayhawk opener against Washburn's Ichabods, and lots of enthusiasm was shown on both the gridiron and in the stands. A large portion of the rooting section was clad in Navy blue (very popular color this autumn).
***
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1000 Mass. St. Phone 1300
Big Ten Men Serve
The ten middle western universities making up the Western Conference have more than 101,300 graduates and former students in the Armed Forces and have contributed about 1 per cent of the total number of men and women in uniform, the Indiana Daily Student reports.
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Cellist Continues Teaching on Campus
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Columbia Pictures presents
JEAN
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in Living Cummings
The Impatient Years
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CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
IT'S BEDLAM IN A BEDROOM!
From the Sensational Stage Success
Columbia Pictures presents
IAN
LEE ARTHUR CHARLES
BOWMAN COBURN
in Living Cummings'
The Impatient Years
Catherine Farley, well known cellist of Kansas City, will continue her teaching of cello at the School of Fine Arts for the coming semester.
It will be possible also for Mrs. Farley to take on her schedule a limited number of high school or grade school pupils. She will be at the University each Monday and arrangements for lessons under her will be made through the School of Fine Arts Office, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced.
SUCH GOINGS ON!
starring
UP IN MABEL'S ROOM
MARIOLE
REYNOLDS
DENNIS O REEFE
CAIL PATRIKD
MISCHA AUER
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
SUCH GOINGS ON! starring
Kansan Board Will Hold Meeting at 4:30 Tomorrow
Mrs. Farley, a member of the cello section of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, has her bachelor of music degree in cello from the Eastman School of Music and has spent the present summer in further advanced study at the well-known music school.
The Kansan Board will hold its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the news room of the Journalism building, announced Joel Fant, chairman. The Board will consider the approval of the staff of the Daily Kansan at the meeting.
"There is no yard stick by which excellency and artistry can be measured."
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANE
Managing editor ... DORTHEA McGILL
Asst. managing editor ... KATT GORRILH
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager    LOIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager   BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 42 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mall subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35; in the same city, outside tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.80 tax; inside Lawrence $0.70 plus $0.40 tax. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday, during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under of March 3.
VARSITY
TODAY AND THURSDAY "RIDING HIGH"
— ENDS TONITE —
Phil Baker
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"BOSS OF BOOMTOWN"
"NIGHT OF ADVENTURE"
GRANADA
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in COLUMBIA'S KANSAS CITY with KITTY BOB GROSBY - JANE FRAZEE ERIK ROLF and THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS
PLUS No. 2
1
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Columbia's One Mysterious Night
with CHESTER MORRIS as "BOSTON BLACKIE"
JANIS CARTER • WILLIAM WRIGHT • RICHARD LANE • GEORGE E. STONE
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BLACKIE YOU HAVE AN APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH!
Columbia's
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V
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
20,1944
OEIEL FANT
AIA McGILL
T GORRILL
LINE SCOTT
UNE CRAIG
18 to
$2.35
18 to
$1.80
plus $0.8
awrence
the school
university, Day-
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office at
March 3.
' '
WAY
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THREE
association
association.
tising by
20 Madi-
DA
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No.
1
Y
ARZEE
WIAMS
PLUS
No. 2
ITS
Year's First Midweek Planned; Navy V-12 Band to Supply Music
Plans for the first midweek of the year, next Wednesday, Sept. 27, are underway, Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union Activities Board, announced last night. Music for the event will be furnished by the KU Navy V-12_band, under the direction of Don Cousins, junior in engineering. This will be the first dance appearance this year for the Navy band, Miss Hepworth said.
The dance, which will be from 7 to 8 p.m., regular midweek hours, in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, will be a Scotch varsity. Plans for regular midweek dances are being considered, Miss Hepworth said, but will depend upon success of this first dance. Midweeks were discontinued last winter.
Admission to the dance will be free, Miss Hepworth announced, upon presentation of student Union activity tickets. These tickets are included in the regular student activity book for civilian students. Service men may secure Daily Kansan and Union activity tickets from the business office of the Daily Kansan or from the desk in the lounge of the Union building.
Miss Hepworth stressed that a careful ticket check will be made this year of all persons taken advantage of Union facilities. "We are sure all servicemen will co-operate with us." Miss Hepworth said, "by purchasing their tickets immediately. It is through use of this fund that Union activities are financed."
Moser Returns to Campus
Moss Moser, '42, of Sabetha, is returning to assist in the physiology department. Mr. Moser recently receivde a medical discharge from the navy.
Ten Boys to Study Home Ec. Problems
"If girls can weld, boys can cook," say the 10 boys enrolled in the University high school home economics class. This class, of 10 boys and 11 girls, meets in room 6 of Fraser hall at 10:30 every morning. At present they are beginning the preparation of meals, which are planned, prepared, and eaten by the class.
Miss Lucy McCormack is the class instructor, with Miss Jean Hollis and Miss Virginia Guill assisting her as student instructors.
The boys' reasons for taking the course are varied. The best one is from a boy who says he wants to learn to cook because he might be an old bachelor.
Mary Margaret Felt Marries Navy Ensign
Miss Mary Margaret Felt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Felt of Wellington was married to Ensign Keith Moore of Wellington, July 2. Miss Betty Learned, sorority sister of the bride, was bridesmaid in the formal wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Moore has returned to the University to complete her senior year in the College. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Ensign Moore is stationed in Portland, Maine.
A new women's pep club is being planned at the University of Oklahoma.
New Pep Club at OU
Alpha Omicron Pi—Fledges will have an hour dance with a group of army medical students tonight at the chapter house.
Campus Society
Mrs. W. V. Gentry of Neodesha,
is a visitor this week.
Miss Nancy Vance Moyer, national traveling secretary, has been visiting the chapter. She left Monday after a week's visit.
Sigma Kappa—Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lauderdale and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beck of Kansas City; Pfc. Chet Stezuski, Pfc. Bernard Brown, Dwight W. Whitney, and Lt. Paul Bottorf were guests Sunday.
Pledge class officers include Ruth McCurry, president; Betty Jean Whitney, vice-president; Sally Scothorn, secretary; and Libbie McMillan.
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pledging last night of Evelyn Ableson of Kansas City, Mo. Because of illness she was unable to attend the formal pledging of her class.
Chi Omega—Herbert V. Achey of Paola, was a dinner guest Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Chandler, wife of the secretary of the teachers appointment bureau, is visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harries, and 3-week-old grandson, David, in Cleveland.
Two Sororities Announce Additions to Pledge Lists
Late additions to pledge lists have been announced by two sororites. Alpha Chi Omega has announced the pledging of Beth Russell of Lawrence, and Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pledging of Lucie Land, Lee's Summit, Mo. Dolores Custer, Wichita; and Jacquette Shaw, Holton.
Herds of War
A herd of sheep is being moved by a team of farmers. The sheep are arranged in rows, and the farmers are guiding them along a path. The landscape features rolling hills and mountains in the background.
"Out where the West begins" is where important food for war begins too.
The thundering herds of our western ranges stand for a basic food men eat to fight on,men eat to work on.
ranchers; stockmen and farmers responded by raising the greatest number of beef cattle, hogs and sheep in the history of our country;
When the war cry went out for meat and still more meat, western
Santa Fe
Put her there partner! You're doing a great job in that fighting Home on the Range!
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
ALONG THE ROUTE TO TOKYO!!
'Y' Women Picnic In Shadows at Potter
Shadowy figures, plaintive voices, and the flicker of a smoking fire at Potter lake last night was not mass murder incorporated, but the YWCA, more than 100 strong, eating weiners and watermelon in the semi-darkness.
After the weiner roast, the campfire was kindle with paper and in its light the assembled picnikers were entertained with numbers by the Corbin quartet, an oration by David Battenfeld, an original skit by Nancy Lowe, Shirley Hargiss, Eugenia Hepworth, and Patricia Creel, and two accordion solos by LaVerla Dell Hess.
Marian Miller, guest song leader directed the songfest, finale of the evening.
Tryouts for Dramatic Shop Arranged for Friday
Tryouts for the Dramatic workshop will be held from 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Friday at the Little Theater in Green hall, Barbara Sue McCluggage, president, announced today.
The workshop is open to all students,regardless of past experience and to those interested in backstage works such as scenery and makeup, said Miss McCluggage.
Four Houses to Have Open House
Open house hour dances for all University men students will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today at four independent houses, including Corbin hall, Miller hall, Joliffe hall, and Harmon house.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Home Ec. Directors Attend Conferences
Miss Edna A. Hill of the department of home economics attended a conference at Kansas State University, Dr. Ivol Stafford is the leader of the conference.
During the two weeks preceding the opening of school, Miss Lucy McCormack, assistant home economics head, attended a workshop on postwar education at the University of Minnesota. This conference was called for the north central region of the United States and was sponsored jointly by the United States Office of Education and the University of Minnesota.
U.W.C. Planning Reception; Invitations Issued Tonight
Invitations will be issued tonight for the informal faculty reception, Friday, Sept. 29, at Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. George March said today. The reception, sponsored by the University Women's Club, is being given in honor of the new faculty members and their wives, Mrs. March said.
Allen, Jones Appointed To Union Committee
Milton Allen, Lawrence lawyer, and Ogden Jones, geologist for the state board of health, have been appointed alumni representatives on the Union operating committee by Charles B. Holmes, president of the Alumni association, acting with the advice and consent of the directors.
There are nine students, four alumni and six faculty and staff members on the committee.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1944
Team Emphasizes Pass Defense As T.C.U. Contest Draws Near
The mid-western football spotlight this weekend will be turned on the intersectional encounter Saturday night between the surprising Kansas Jayhawks and Texas Christian university's Horned Frogs at Ruppert stadium in Kansas City. It will mark the first time the Jayhawks have played in Kansas City since 1910, when Missouri held the boys from Lawrence to a 5-all tie. The Horned Frogs will be showing their wares before Kansas Citians for the first time.
for the first time.
Fresh from their triumph over Washburn last Friday night by an overpowering 47-0 score, the Chimson and Blue are rapidly getting in shape for the week-end battle.
Coach Henry Shenk has been experimenting all week in an attempt to find a method of dulling the Horned Frogs passing attack, heralded as one of the finest in the nation. Shenk still plans to give the fans more of the thrilling ground and aerial display that was so evident at last Friday's game, and he promises some "surprises" for the Texans to digest.
Injuries One of Problems
Injuries have not been the least of Shenk's worries. "Dutch" Schiimenz, Johnny Bergin, and Bob Miller, are all troubled with injured feet, Pergin's mishap coming at the start of the Washburn massacre. This may be more serious than it sounds, for Miller and Bergin are 1-2 men in the wingback slot, and Shenk may have trouble finding replacements if the boys are not in playing condition. Otherwise the lineup will be about the same, with Riegel at left end, Rouse beside him at tackle, Keller at left guard, Hird at center, Day at right guard, Hunter at right tackle, and Schimenz's right end position in doubt. Backfield starters will probably be Moffet at quarterback, Endecott at right half, Barrington at fullback, with the left half slot to be filled by either Bergin or Miller.
Mever Strategy a Puzzle
Dutch Meyer, veteran T.C.U. mentor, will furnish the big question mark of the evening. The Horned Frogs will be taking the field for the first time, and although it is pretty definite they will ride the air lanes, little else is known about the Meyer's strategy. Shenk has not been able to get a line on what the Fort Worth players may attempt, whereas TCU scouts are on hand Friday night to view the Jayhawks in actual competition.
Frogs Have Injuries Too
Coach Meyer also has been having his injury headaches. Clyde Flowers, 200 pound 4-F tackle, is a doubtful starter next Saturday because of a leg injury, and George Gartner, a Houston, Texas, Navy V-12 tainne, is definitely out with a bad elbow. Both men had been counted on for heavy duty. The T.C.U. squad is composed of 18 17-year-olds, 3 4-Fs, one 4-D, one 18-year-old, 11 Navy men, and 8 players with medical discharges from the Armed Forces. Scotty Rainey and Johnny Sherrod, Forth Worth aspirants for the quarterback slot, are classified 1-A, and may not be around very long. A unique player on the T.C.U. squad in Dub Garren, 17-year-old letter man, who earned his varsity "T" at end for the 1943 Frogs. Merle Gibson of Parosors, Kan., probably will be at the other end position.
Texans to Arrive Friday
The Texas boys will arrive in Kansas City in time to practice at the stadium Friday night, and Shenk and about 35 men will leave Lawrence sometime Saturday afternoon. Officials for the game will be House, referee; Minton, umpire; Miller, head linesman; and Haskins, field judge.
Only previous meeting of the two teams was in 1942 when the Jayhawks were handed a 41-6 spanking,
Plans Not Revealed
CHESTER CASEY
COACH LEO R(DUTCH)MEYER-TCU
Managers Meet to Plan Women's Intramurals
Plans for the coming intramural season will be made at a meeting of the Women's Intramural Board at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education has announced.
Each manager of an intramural team is asked to be present at the meeting. Entry blanks will be given out for all coming sports events.
WAA Board to Plan Sports Pow Wow
Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity which has been inactive since 1943 on the University of Oklahoma campus, has been reorganized.
OU Psi Chis Reorganize
but Shenk would rather forget that year, and promises that it won't happen again.
A board meeting of WAA will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium to make final plans for the sports Pow Wow which will take place Sept. 28.
The following officers and sports managers have been asked to be present by Barbara Sue McCluggage, president; Margaret Kreider, vice-president; Lavone Jacobson, secretary; Lucy Smith, treasurer; Charlotte Price, point system manager; Joan Burch, business manager and Margaret Barker, Catherine Burchfield, Katrynn O'Leary, Marjorie Free, Laura Pelle Moore, and Violet Conard who are all sports managers.
Courses Are Given For Former Teachers
The School of Education, through the extension division, is offering courses for the teachers who are serving in the armed forces. The courses are being offered in Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, and Oskaloosa. If the demand is great enough, they will be offered in other centers.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler will teach the course entitled Behavior Problems of Adolescent Boys and Girls. F. P. OBrien will offer Guidance Service Programs. E. E. Bayles will teach Philosophy of Education, and Dr. J. W. Twente will offer School Building for the Post War Period.
Dr. F. O. Russell is planning a work shop in curricular areas of the elementary school with groups of teachers in Jefferson and Shawnee counties. This is a continuance of a University service which the School of Education is carrying on through the extension division for the benefit of the teachers.
With the pledging of $20,000 during the summer by 40 persons, plans for a student union at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City are progressing. Other miscellaneous gifts brought the total donations to more than $30,000. Until the time when the funds can be used, the endowment committee is investing the money in war bonds, stated Dr. L. A. Calkins, chairman of the committee
Med School to Have Union
Women Begin Hockey Practice
Colleges Plan New Buildings Of 143 colleges 114 are planning 426 new buildings after the war.
The first hockey practice of the year began at 3:30 yesterday afternoon at Robinson gymnasium. Any girl who is at all interested in learning this game should come out for practice urged Miss Hoover, because there will be very few old players returning, and the chances of making the team will be greater. The practices will be held at 3:30 every Tuesday and Thursday in the Robinson gymnasium.
Welcome back, Jayhawkers!
When you call for a taxi,call 65 The taxi that has maintained pre-war efficiency in service.
SIX-FIVE TAXI
Phone 65
Shenk Again Serves On Football Board
Henry Shenk, University varsity football coach, has been asked to serve for the second consecutive year on the All-America football board. Each year this council, composed of one head coach from each of the 48 states, votes on an All-America football team. Director of the board is veteran football authority Christy Walsh.
928 Mass. St.
Among other mid-western coaches named is Dewey "Snorter" Luster, head coach at the University of Oklahoma.
Dean Twente to Attend KSTA Meetings Next Week
Dr. J, W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, will attend the Kansas State Teachers Association meetings to be held throughout Kansas from Sept. 24 to 30.
The first meeting will be in Meade and will last for a day and a half. Other meetings will be in Wakeeye, McPherson, Iola, and Topeca.
All the delegates who will be present will meet to discuss in workshops the problems confronting education as well as to exchange ideas and information which will strengthen the local associations, develop professional unity, and improve teaching in the state.
Ertl Does Research In Colorado
Tell Ertl, who resigned from the department of mining engineering the first of September, is now stationed at Rifle, Cobb., with the U.S. Bureau of Mines, investigating the extraction of oil from oil shales.
Catholic Club Party Postponed
The "Get-Acquainted" party for the University Catholic club has been postponed until 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27. All Catholic University students are invited to attend the party in the church club room.
CLASSIFIED
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
Phone 83
743 Mass.
WANT ADS
LOST: Gold locket on campus or between campus and Corbin hall. Finder please call Lois DeWald, Phone 860.
FOUND: A pair of glasses about a month ago. Owner can have after proper description and paying for advertising at the Daily Kansan office, room 9, Journalism. -6
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing social security card, hospital card, money, etc. Lost between Tennessee and Rowland's Book Store. Reward. Virginia Hazlett, 1703 Orchard Lane. Phone 401. 5
WANTED: Girl to care for children occasionally in exchange for a room. Please call 1915. 3
FOUND: Fostermead.
JUND: Fraternity ring in Robinson gym. Owner may have for proper description at the Navy V-12 office, and paying for advertising at the Kansan Office, Room 9, Journalism building. -6
Crestknit
The All-Season Coat with "Comfort-Control"
THE CHESTERFIELD.
In weather mild or bitter cold be perfectly comfortable in the perfect all-season coat with "Comfort Control" construction! Made by Men's Tailors just like the famous Crestknit coat for men! Of all wool luxury fleeces, with many extra refinements of tailoring to keep it ever new-looking. Showerproof, wrinkleproof, too. Misses' and Juniors' sizes. Here only.
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As seen in VOGUE and HARPER'S BAZAAR
Qeeks
LONDON
20, 1944
nondied party for club has Wednes-
Univer-
to attend ib room.
ED
ABLES thing
Publication Days
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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Fair, slightly cooler tonight and Friday. Saturday fair, little change in temperature.
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Daily Kansan
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NUMBER 5
42ND YEAR
Rome—(INS)—Amid his undeeded cries of "I am innocent," Pietro Caruso, former Fascist police chief of Rome went on trial for his life today.
Soviet troops in great strength moved on the Estonia capital Pallinn with what a front-line correspondent termed the force of an avalanche, while Polish paratroop commandos were dropped by plane into Warsaw.
Yank Paratroops Regulars Gain Important Bridge
Further junction with the paratroops at Arnhem would enable the 'Allies to flank the northernmost anchor of the Siegfried line and imperil the whole German defense system on the Rhine river in a drive to Berlin.
Inside Germany, meanwhile, a reign of terror stalks the land as Heinrich Himler's gestapo troops launched a program of terrorization which Hitler long ago threatened would come as his own doom approached.
(International News Service)
There was every indication that Poland's capital soon may join the ever growing list of European cities liberated from Nazi domination.
Rome Police Chief's Trial Begins
Born in 1870 Claude gained early renown as a physicist and scientist, and engineer and has been a member of the French Academy of Science since 1924. He is the author of numerous text books dealing with liquidification of air, research into rare gases in the atmosphere, and utilization of therm energy of the ocean.
It also appeared certain that early release for other Allied paratroops holding difficult positions against determined enemy attacks about nine miles north near Arnhem, could be effected soon. German reports said the Allied Arnhem forces had been wiped out and claimed capture of 2,700 Allied troops including the divisional commander.
Isolated paratroops of the U.S. first airborne army were joined with American and British troops north of Nijmegen, in Holland today after 24 hours of the most vicious fighting since the beginning of the battle for Germany.
The Allied campaign to roll up German forces remaining in Holland appeared sure of success with the junction of the ground and airborne forces and the capture intact of a vital concrete bridge across the Waal branch of the Rhine river.
Paris INS—Georges Claude,
French scientist and industrialist
has been arrested at Nancy on charges of having invented the German used robot and permitting manufacture in quantities for the Nazis,
French officials announced today.
French Scientist. Is Arrested For Inventing Robot Bomb
Claude was alleged to have worked against the-republic before the war and to have placed all of his enterprises at the disposal of the Nazis during occupation.
Yank forces of Peleliu island in Palau group pressed forward as the Anjaw- island campaign was reported to have been completed in three days. Jap losses in Peleliu were set at 7,645 dead.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944
Nazi Secret Weapons Ready
Washington—(INS)—German propaganda minister, Paul Goebels, today announced that the new Nazi secret weapon, the V-2, is now ready for action and can be expected to be put into use any moment. The new missile, thought to be a rocket device, may yet give the British a few uncomfortable weeks, the Monday Evening Standard reported.
China Faces Military Debacle
Washington — INS — Washington studied reports of a dangerous military and political situation in China in relaxation of censorship permitting American news men to cable stories of "corruption, inefficiency, repression and militantitude."
Donald M. Nelson, formerly with the OPA, was sent to China recently to investigate the economic situation. President Roosevelt deemed the situation so important that he took Nelson from one of the country's most important wartime offices
Indications that Allied forces face a military debacle in the far eastern republic, bore out recent reports of inefficiency and inflation in China.
Vice-President Wallace too, studied the situation in China while he was there, but no published report concerning the exact situation was made public.
Campus T.B. Survey Will End at 8 Tonight
A total of 522 crowded the halls during the day, bringing the total number for the three days up to 1103. "Because the first two days response had been so slow, 22 organized houses were called to remind the girls of the survey." Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, hospital director, said today.
Working on an average of 85 persons an hour, the annual tuberculosis survey came to an end yesterday evening, as far as the women on the University campus are concerned.
"The men of the campus will have their examinations today," Dr. Canuteson continued. The alphabet listing though is not ironbound, and if it is more convenient to come to the hospital at a different time, that is permissible. The hours are from 2 p.m. until 8.
"Today is the last day for students to pay their fees." Karl Klooz, bursar at the business office, announced.
Today Deadline to Pay Fees Without 50 cent Penalty
For three days beginning Friday, a daily penalty of fifty cents will be added to fees, he said. If they are not paid at the close of the three days, enrollment of the student will be canceled.
Women Who Enroll For Glee Club Now May Go To Topeka
Women who enroll immediately for the Women's Glee Club will be eligible for the proposed trip to Winter General hospital in Topeka where the club will give its first concert, Prof. Irene Peabody, director, announced today as she issued a call for tryouts.
The club officers are Margaret Hall, president; Beverly Stucker, secretary; Mildred Carpenter, librarian, and Norma Jean Lutz, student director. The office of business manager will be filled at the first meeting of the club because Patricia Coolidge, chosen at the spring election for that office, will not return to the University this year.
Women whose last names begin with letters from A to M inclusive have been asked to appear for try-outs from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, and those from N to Z from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 130, Frank Strong hall. Former members should re-enroll at once, Miss Peabody said.
Last year the club made two trips to Leavenworth, appearing before 3,000 service men in popular concerts.
Harry Stucker and George Waitt have been appointed co-advertising managers of the Jayhawker staff. Beverly Bohan, business manager, announced today. Advertising assistants will be Kelma Smith and Betty Bixby.
Bohan Names Four To Jayhawker Staff
Miss Bohan also announced that Jayhawker subscriptions will be available to service men and civilian students now attending the summer 16-week session when they re-enroll in November.
Washington—INS—The OPA eased shoe rationing regulations with a change which will permit sale of non-leather shoes having rubber soles without a ration ticket. Thus, dealer's stocks of canvass and other styled shoes having rubber soles but no leather content will be freed from rationing.
Ten Places Open For Men in Choir
Places are yet available for eight to ten men singers in the University a capella choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout said today. Tryouts for places in this group are now being held, and a surprisingly fine showing in women's voices has already been made. A considerable number of tenor and basses have already been accepted for the choir, but more will be needed for proper balance, Dean Swarthout stated.
Try-outs for new singers are not exacting. The singer is given a short test to determine the range, quality, and volume of his voice plus a short test in sight reading ability. A large number of last year's choir have asked to retain their place for the coming year, Dean Swarthout said.
The a capella choir enjoys an ac- rehearsals each week. An outdoor picnic at Dean and Mrs. Swarthout's home will be held in the near future.
Quigley Tells Plans To K.C. Alum Group
Mr. E. C. "Ernie" Quigley told of his plans to remove the debt of the stadium in his talk at the luncheon given by the Jay Hawk Club of greater Kansas City yesterday.
OPA Eases Shoe Rationing
There were sixty alumni present at the meeting. Those who attended it from the University were Coach Henry Shenk, Dean Nesmith, Fred Ellsworth, George Dick, and Elmer Schaake.
Mr. Charles Shaffer, president, presided over the meeting. An election of new officers was held and Al Haas was elected president. He and Mrs. Haas have long been leaders in alumni work in Kansas City. Mrs. H. R. Lebrecht was elected vice-president in charge of women's activities in Kansas City, Mo.
Students Will Rally Friday Afternoon To Set Off Big Pep Drive Against TCU
Plans to drum student enthusiasm to a crescendo peak for the coming gridiron battle with Texas Christian University Saturday night at Kansas City got underway today as various campus organizations and officials announced events schedule during and preceding the game.
First rally of the year will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Union lobby to set off the campaign, Patricia Penney, cheerleader, announced this morning.
"All students should be present to give the team a rousing send-off for the game." Miss Penney urged.
or the second step in the cam-
gnage, another rally will be staged
at 6:15 p.m. Saturday evening at the
Hotel Continental in Kansas City.
ond Rally to Be in K.C.
"We want all the students to meet there before the game and to sit together at Ruppert stadium in the south bleachers during the game." Miss Penney said.
To provide music for the occasion,
E. C. Juigley, director of athletics,
said today the "entworth Military
Academy band" accepted an invitation to play for the game Saturday night. The University band is in the process of organization and would have been unable to attend.
Ticket Sales Reach 400
Reports from the athletic ticket office here indicate a large Kansas cheering section will be present when the team takes the field against TCU with well over 400 tickets going out from Quigley's office already and more requests expected.
The University will buy the tickets for the group to attend the game and members will furnish their own transportation to the game, Mary Olive Marshall, new president, said.
The team will leave for Kansas City at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Jay Janes, campus pep organization, will also be at the game in full force to cheer the Jayhawkers on, it was decided at the organization's first meeting yesterday.
Quigley reminded students that it is possible to leave Lawrence as late as 6:50 p.m. Saturday and arrive at Kansas City in time for the game. For those who plan to return Saturday night there will be a train leaving Kansas City for Lawrence at 11:50 p.m.
Drive To Get Blood Donors Opens Today
A campus-wide campaign to obtain 500 volunteers for the blood bank was started today with the announcement that students may register at Watkins hospital from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday.
Josephine Abbitt, gallon-giver who is heading the campaign as student director, has notified all organized groups their cooperation will again be sought. Last year organized groups provided most of the 640 registration. Miss Abbitt has asked all students not in organized houses also to volunteer their gifts as blood donors.
Students below the age of 21 must obtain a release form from Watkin's Memorial Hospital to be signed by either the parents or guardian of the individual, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, supervisor, said. These forms may be had now.
The Mobile Unit of the Blood Bank will be at the Community Building on Oct. 2,3,and 4.
Requirements for donors are that they be between the ages and 18-60, have good health and weigh over 110 pounds.
Dr. Hall Gives Paper At A.A.A.S.Meeting
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, chairman of the department of zoology and member of the council of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, has just returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended part of the first annual meeting held by the association since the beginning of the war.
Aside from representing the American Society of Mammalologists on the A.A.A.S. council, Dr. Hall read a paper before the American Society of Zoologists which was entitled "Speciation in the American Genus 'Mustela.'"
The association is an over all organization of scientific men in America and embraces more than one hundred affiliated societies. Many hundred scientists attended meetings of the various societies which, said Dr. Hall, were "much like the University in session."
"It was brought out," stated Dr. Hall, "that our knowledge of animal biology must be taken into account more than it has been in the past. Man belongs to the animal kingdom and in solving man's problems, many mistakes of the past might have been avoided, in part at least, if we had used our biological knowledge along with our knowledge of politics, commerce, religion, and history."
The keynote of the meeting, according to Dr. Hall, was struck by Dr. Isaiah Bowman, president of Johns Hopkins and of the association, in his address, "Commanding Our Wealth," which dealt with colonization and post war settlement of refugees.
Nazi Labor Leader Killed
London—INS—An unconfirmed report by the Algiers radio told of the death of Dr. Robert Ley, leader of the Nazi labor front, who was said to have been killed by irate workers when he appeared in a German industrial town to demand greater production.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944
Wide Training Necessary For College Students
Last spring, Dean Lawson, Chancellor Malot, and other University officials attended several conferences in which new methods of education were discussed. Among these was the idea of having more faculty advisers for the students, and outlining their courses for them, thus allowing the freshmen no elective subjects at all.
In direct contrast to this, a letter from a student was received by the editor of the Daily Kansan this morning, advocating the direct opposite. According to this correspondent, lower classmen should be permitted to start work on their major subject as soon as they matriculate in the University, and not "waste" time on supposedly irrelevant subjects. He stated that the "average young man who enrolled in college is interested in a profession."
What he does not stop to realize is that nearly all the professional schools already function on the basis which he suggests. The School of Fine Arts, the School of Medicine, the School of Engineering and Architecture, the School of Law, the School of Business, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Education—all of these allow the freshman to start in immediately upon his chosen field. These schools cover most of the professions in which most students select. If he merely wants cialized field, he is free to enroll in separate business colleges or to attend a vocational school.
When a student intentionally enrolls in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he usually does so to obtain a broad, general, cultural education, and expects to receive a bachelor of arts degree when he graduates. At the first, he relies upon older and more experienced judgment to select the courses he is required to take. Gradually he is allowed to choose more and more of the courses he is especially interested in. All departments have a maximum number of hours which students are allowed to enroll in, anyway, and these can usually all be taken during the junior and senior years. Since this is so, it would not do the student much good to take a great many courses in that department during his first two years as he would just have to fill his senior year with "unrelated" subjects, anyhow.
The number of hours required in each division, such as 20 hours of science, is a purely arbitrary figure, it is true. Such divisional requirements might possibly be altered to good advantage in the future. The further a student progresses; however, the more he realizes the close relationship among all subjects.
In addition to the educational viewpoint, most persons agree that there is nothing quite so boring, socially, as attempting to converse with a person who is versed in only one line and who can not carry on an intelligent conversation on any other subject. It is in college, generally speaking, that he obtains this cultural background.
Malott Renorts on Fiscal Year
Milton Report
Gifts and grants totaling $256,423-
06 have come to the University during
the past year, Chancellor Deane
W. Malott announced at the end of
the fiscal year on July 1. In addition,
an amount of $65,000 was
received by income from gifts previ-
ously received, as well as nine
individual items or collections for museums
and libraries on which values
were not estimated.
ANSAN COMMENTS Students Voice Objections To Divisional Requirements
Editor's Note: Pertaining to a current question in educational circles, the following "Letter to the Editor" was received this morning. Although not in concordance with the Daily Kansan's opinion on the matter, it expresses an idea prevalent among students today.
A fresman entering KU. finds himself or herself forced to take courses which the average person considers duplication of many high school subjects. Many new students, enthusiastic about college when they enter, become discouraged because they have to take numerous courses which they consider "old stuff." A thorough study of college diversional requirements would probably show that a case can be made for both sides of the issue of divisional qualifications. Certainly there are certain courses, such as English composition, which everyone should take because they are beneficial in any field that a person may major in.
Nevertheless, it might be a good thing if the professors who make up your qualification requirements would take into consideration the fact that many of us are not the least bit
interested in taking various courses which we do take in order to complete the 15 hours of a certain division. This is especially true today when so much specialization is going on.
The tendency is for people to concentrate more and more upon one field of activity and they are not very interested in waitting their subjects. This will be especially true when the war is over, and those soldiers who are interested in higher education return to the college campuses.
Therefore, the subject of three 15-hour divisions as a qualification at KU. might be a good subject for those gentlemen who construct our academic regulations to ponder over. There are probably still some who believe that a course which teaches the college student a little about everything is the desirable curriculum. Perhaps it is. But the average young student and the average young college man in the army is interested in a profession if they are to spend four years in college. Therefore, the authorities of this
(continued to page four)
CITY BUS
Can You Picture KANSAS
without Intercity Buses?
his state's highways are doing their part for Victory. Last year bus lines carried over half of all the passengers that rode on public carriers. People in many communities must travel on buses because there is no other public transportation.
These people are not traveling for pleasure. Most of them are selectees, military personnel, and war workers. Others are farmers, nurses, teachers—people in nearly every walk of life whose trips are essential to the national welfare.
Overland Greyhound is putting all its efforts, experience and resources into helping perform the biggest transportation job of all time. That is why our service to you now cannot always be what we would like to give, or what you have come to expect of Overland Greyhound. We salute this state for its patriotic consideration of the conditions created by war.
After Victory—look to Overland Greyhound for a new chapter in comfortable, convenient, highway transportation,
When traveling, be sure to put identification
stickers on your bagage. We supply them free
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707
'AIR CONDITIONED BUSES
UNION
PUBLIC
TRADE
CO
BROKEN
BREED
OVERLAND GREYHOUND
ND
OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES
Operated by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
STANLEY AIRLINE
"Spirit of Victory"
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, its twenty-one associated operating telephone companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, and Western Electric Company, continue to face unprecedented demands for telephone communication.
Never before in the country's history has there been so much evidence of the indispensable part telephone service plays in the life of the nation. It makes a direct contribution to the effectiveness of every part of the war effort.
The sense of responsibility which telephone people call the "spirit of service" is in this war the "spirit of victory." The men and women of the Bell System, in whom this spirit lives, may be relied upon to do their utmost.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FEDERAL RESERVOIR OF AMERICA
BELL TOWN
1876
"Service to the Nation in Peace and War"
FOUND: A pair of glasses about a month ago. Owner can have after proper description and paying for advertising at the Daily Kansan office, room 9, Journalism. -6
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing social security card, hospital card, money, etc. Lost between Tennessee and Rowland's Book Store. Reward. Virginia Hazlett, 1703 Orchard Lane. Phone 401. 5
WANT ADS
WANTED: Girl to care for children occasionally in exchange for a room. Please call 1915. 3
FOUND: Fraternity ring in Robinson gym. Owner may have for proper description at the Navy V-12 office, and paying for advertising at the Kansan Office, Room 9, Journalism building. -6
Students Write UT Songs
Students Write UT Songs Twenty-five dollars is being offered as a prize at the University of Texas for the best song submitted in a current contest under the direction of head, UT yell leader.
Here in America more of us are still racing for our trains than are training for the race.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor/in-chief
Managing editor ... DON'T HANDLE EDITORS
editor ... KATI GORILLON
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager    LOIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager  BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.04 plus $.08 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
1944
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
us are man are
EL FAN
McGILL
GORRILLE
NE SCOTT
NE CAIG
Navy Honors Electricians' Mates With Banquet in Union Tonight
pt. 18 to
app. 35 plus
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The final graduating class of the Navy Electrical school will be honored at 7:30 tonight with a banquet given in the Memorial Union building by the Navy. The 117 electricians' mates present will be from the combined groups of company 6, platoon 2; and company 7, platoon 1.
The wives, families, and special friends of the graduates will be present as their guests. Included in the list of other special guests, in addition to the officers and ships company, will be Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering; Mr. C. B. Althaus, associate professor of education; Mr. R. P. Stringham, instructor of electrical engineering, and Mr. Harry O'Kane, director of the Lawrence servicemen's center.
Lieutenant McGuigan had charge of arranging the banquet. Aiding him were Miss Kriz and Mrs. Martin, Union dieticians who helped with the food. The women employed in the Union dining room have volunteered their services to help serve at the banquet.
The entertainment will be furnished by the Navy men themselves. There will be group singing and speciality numbers by D. T. Millican, C.W. Curry, company 6; L. J. Wills, company 7; H.E. Johnson, company 7; and R.M.Brooks, ships company. Lt. (j.g.) C. V.McGuigan will act as the master of ceremonies.
This is the final class of electricianmates to leave the University. Theunit began training on the campusin February.
Engagement Announced Of Grad and Former Student
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the engagement of Miss Mary Louise Belcher of Topeka to Lt. John Dyatt of Kanorado. Miss Belcher was graduated from the University in 1943. Lieutenant Dyatt was a junior in the College in 1942. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Koppa Phi Will Have
A 'Pot-luck' Supper Tonight
All active members of Kappa Phi,
Methodist church women's organization,
will be entertained at 5:30
tonight, with a "pot-luck" supper at
the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1299
Tenn, Jean Born, publicity chairman,
announced today. Plans will be made
for the year's program and for the
membership picnic, Friday, Sept. 29.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Campus Society
Miller Hall—Mrs. Rex Woods of Washington, D.C., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nina Swaney, housemother, for the past week. Mrs. Woods was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1935.
Gamma Phi Beta — The alumna board met for luncheon and a meeting to the chapter house today. The guests included Mrs. G. E. Coen and Mrs. Jack Schopflin, Kansas City; Mrs. J. A. Dickinson and Mrs. James Egyp, Topeka; and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mrs. Arthur Stacey, Lawrence.
Mrs. Waldemar Gelth was a luncheon guest Monday.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Newly elected officers of the pledge class include Rebecca Vallette, president; Doris Doane, secretary; Ann Scott, social chairman; and Marilyn Smart, song leader.
Members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity were guests of the pledge class last night at an hour dance.
Major and Mrs. James A. Mandigo were dinner guests last night. Major Mandigo, who is command engineer for a troop carrier command, is the son of Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother. He is en route to Santa Monica, Calif., where he will report for duty at the redistribution center
Carruth Hall — A/C John Light.
Santa Ana, Calif.; Lt. Lubert Bradley
bray and Lt. Herbert Achey, Tampa,
Fla., air base. were guests yesterday.
Sigma Chi—Ed Rickie was a dinner guest Wednesday. Glen Gilpin has been a guest for several days. Both men are former chapter members.
Gamma Phi Beta — Mary Pat Murphy of Dodge City, was a guest yesterday.
Ricker Hall—Newly ecleted dormitory officers include Katherine Clibbs, president; Leois Marie Jamison, vice-president; Lee Resons, secretary-treasurer; and Jo Hurtig, social chairman.
Kirk Scott and Oliver Samuel were dinner guests Sunday.
Pi Beta Phi—The traditional yell in to introduce pledges to University fraternity chapter members was held Saturday night, Sept. 16.
Alpha Chi Omega—Officers of the pledge class are Marilyn Rosenau, president; Nancy Parshall, secretary; Mary Le Asher, treasurer; and Charlin Bean, song leader.
OU Paper to Be Sent Overseas
The Oklahoma Daily, University of Oklahoma publication, has been selected to be sent to troops overseas by the uskogee, Okla. USO.
OU Paper to Be Sent Overseas
Closing Hours Extended for Game
Closing hours Saturday night for women who attend the football game in Kansas City, Mo., will be 1 a.m.
The regular closing hour, 12:30 a.m. will apply to women who do not attend the game.
MISS ELIZABETH MCGUIAN
Adviser of Women
A D Pi Engagement To Delt Announced
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Winifred Winne to Ralph C. Fleagle. The announcement was made with the traditional passing of chocolates Wednesday night at dinner. After the ceremony, members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity arrived for an hour dance, and chocolates were passed to members of both chapters.
Miss Winne received an orchid corsage. Elizabeth Clawson and Delores Custer assisted in the ceremony. Their flowers were yellow roses. Mrs. E. L. Taylor, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Winne was graduated from the College last spring. Mr. Fleagle, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fleagel of Lawrence, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He will graduate from the School of Business in March. Fleagel served three years with the army and was stationed in the South Pacific 13 months.
Pinning Ceremony For Marsh-Samuel
Pinning ceremonies were held last night at the Pi Beta Phi house for Miss Mary Gayle Marsh and A/C Oliver Samuel, Phil Delta Theta. Miss Marsh wore an orchid corsage. Barbara Prier, Jean Saffell, and Carol Mayer, who assisted in the ceremony, received gardenia corsages.
Miss Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Marsh of Emporia, is a sophomore in the College. Cadet Samuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Samuel of Emporia, is stationed at Childress, Texas. He was a sophomore in the School of Engineering last spring.
AKA Pledges Four Women
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Negro women's sorority, has announced the pledging of Mable Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Pearl Wilson, Topeka; Helen Pierson, Lawrence; and Mary Ellen Louis, Hutchinson.
Texas Choir Resumed
Enough men have returned to the University of Texas campus to make possible fall rehearsals of the University A Cappella Choir, suspended soon after the war began because of lack of men.
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Todd-Cavert Wed In North Carolina
The marriage of Miss Mary B. Todd to Lt. William Cavert, July 26, has been announced. The ceremony was in Durham, N. C., where the couple are living.
740 Vermont
Mrs. Cavert was a junior in the School of Fine Arts in 1943. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Lieutenant Cavert, who was graduated from the College in 1943, was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Wileys Announce Arrival of Girl Music which can not be halted with a deft stroke of the baton started complicating things for Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band and Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening at 10:31, when his 8 lb. $^3$/oz. daughter was born.
Mrs. Wiley and the baby, who has not yet been named, are in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Both are doing well.
Air bases in India were used by the giant Super-Fortresses wh i c h bombed Japan.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOUR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944
Shenk Adds
rick Plays
o KU Offensive
With the T.C.U. battel but two plays off, football coach Henry Shenk began the first of a series of scrimages yesterday designed to acquaint the Jayhawk squad with the pee of plays the Horned Frogs may n. Deception was the order of the y as a picked offensive team used
A Jayhawk squad virtually free on injury may take the field against T. C. U. Only player now bobbing around is "Dutch", freshman end from Milwaukee, Wis., whose game ankle may prevent him on seeing action in Kansas City. valuable addition to the squad is hard Dick Dreher, who lettered it year for K.U. at the same position. Back Walter Isaacson, on com Shenk was counting for much the running, will not be on hand today on account of Navy ruling. Wayne Hird, letterman at center it year, gave evidence of a strong U. secondary defense as he contently broke up simulated T.C.U. tactics.
variety of flat passes, reverses,
and laterals against a rapidly im-
oving first squad. Although the
imson and Blue lads were unniliar with the formations the
ubs were using, they are catching
fast, and are sure to give the
in from Fort Worth trouble. Shenk
o had the team rehearsing a num-
of new "trick" plays that may
to the fireworks Saturday night.
simeon Remains Only Cripple
C. U. Is Bringing Three Teams Dutch Meyer, T.C.U. mentor, will take three teams to Kansas City to elit against the Jayhawks—two first lams and a reserve eleven. Meyer is been having trouble distinguishing between first and second stringings. Only sure starters will be Albinoudek and N. B. Thomas at the guard slots, with wingbacks Jesse Jason and Bob Ruff also pretty secure in their positions. This week's dog workouts have mostly been嵌erned with defensive tactics, during out how to stop what seems to be an effective Jayhawk scoring touch.
Shenk instilled in the squad yesterday that they were going down Kansas City to win, not to come with merely a moral victory.
Allen Says Summer Intramurals Great
"The summer intramurals program recently concluded was so successful that varsity basketball practice had to be postponed," Dr. F. C. Allen, director of intramurals commented today. Twelve teams entered the intramural basketball tournament when only six were expected, and of these twelve, ten were able to finish the season. The Phi Delta and the Phi Gams finished on top with 9 victories and one loss apiece, with residence halls a strong third. Other teams entered in order of their final standing were Sigma Chi, Beta, Delta Tau (tied with Beta), SAE, Phi Chi, G. Dominoes, and John Moore Co-op.
Finish Was Exciting
Immediately following the basketball tournament a swimming meet was held. Entries in the tournament held in the K. U. pool included Phi Psi, Beta, Battenfeld, Sigma Nu, and a number of unattached swimmers. The Betas walked off with top honors by amassing 27 points as compared with Phi Psi's 14, Sigma Nu's 8, and 1 by Battenfeld. The group of unattached boys totaled 27 points also.
Kennan Gets Much of Credit Dr. Allen credited much of the success of the tournaments to his assistant, Ray Kanehl. Mr. Kanehl did his utmost to insure men on the campus with something to do during the summer. The intramural program for this fall will be worked out at a meeting to be held the latter part of this week.
Moscow—INS—Izvestia, official organ of the Soviet government today accused Finland of delay in carrying out the preliminary Soviet conditions to peace negotiations regarding disarmament and surrender of German forces in Finland. Meanwhile unofficial reports of the Russo-Finnish peace terms indicates that the Finns may have "committed political and economic suicide due to the harsh terms of the pact."
High spot of the season was the story book finish staged by the winners during the last two days of play when they both took the measure of the previously undefeated residence halls. Most of the teams were well-stocked with varsity and high school stars, and well-played games were an everyday occurrence.
Finns Accused of Delay In Carrying Out Peace Pact
Kanehl Gets Much of Credit
very important.
One shots — T.C.U. scout in the stands Friday night was Hub McQuillan, Norned Frogs basketball coach. The Southwest Conference mentor wired back that the Kansas boys really know what to do with the ball. . . . The loss of Walt Isaacson via the "Great Lakes" method may hurt the KU. offense no little bit. . . . Shenk is knee deep in guards this year — Ivory Bird, Garland Cantrell, Dud Day, Charles Keller, and Dick Dreher being only a few of the fine prospects at present. . . . Fans wondering how drop-kick specialist Bill Chestnut records such a high percentage of conversions would do well to watch him send hundreds of pigskins end over between the uprights night after night at practice sessions.
sessions.
Olathe Added to Schedule—Olathe naval air station has been added to K.U.'s 1944 football schedule, the game being scheduled for the afternoon of Nov. 4 here in Memorial Stadium. Although little is known about what sort of team the Clippers may field, the game will be heartily welcomed by the many Jayhawk grid followers who have been somewhat irked over the measly three home games on this year's schedule. Rivalry between Jayhawker and Clipper basketball teams has grown quite intense during the past two years, with the two eastern Kansas fives just about breaking
Syndicated sports writers are not giving K.U. even a ghost's chance of winning out over T.C.U. in Saturday night's game in Kansas City. Evidently these "experts" haven't learned of the Jayhawk's scoring punch as unveiled Friday against Washburn, or else they do not consider that such a small college as the Ichabods represent, any test for a state university eleven. Practice sessions of the last few nights, however, indicate Coach Henry Shenk may toss a bombshell into Ruppert stadium in the guise of a very tricky ball club. All that could prevent the Jayhawks from turning the tide might be the lack of a pass defense, and Shenk has been stressing that very thing all week.
Sportorials
people do the darndest things "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM"
Presented by EDWARD SMALL
starring MARJORIE REYNOLDS
DENNIS O'KEEFE • GAIL PATRICK
MISCHA AUER • CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD with LEE BOWMAN
JOHN HUBBARD • JANET LAMBERT
and BINNIE BARNES
Return Engagement
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JAYHAWKER
By Earl Barney
Cotty
people do the darndest things "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM"
Presented by EDWARD SMALL
starring MARJORIE REYNOLDS
DENNIS O'KEEFE • GAIL PATRICK
MISCHA AUER • CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD with LEE BOWMAN
JOHN HUBBARD • JANET LAMBERT
and BINNIE BARNES
Return Engagement
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JAYHAWKER
From the sensational long run stage hit
Friday - Saturday
Return Engagement of the Sensational Long Run Stage Hit!
It's a Howl of a Hit!
SUCH INTERESTING PEOPLE!
UP IN MABEL'S ROOM
With
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Binnie Barnes, Mischa Auer
SUNDAY—4 Big Days
An Amazing Drama of America's Phantom Flat-Top of the Pacific
WING AND A PRAYER
THE STORY OF CARRIER X
DON AMECHE • DANA ANDREWS • WILLIAM EYTNE!
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
Jean Arthur - Chas. Coburn
"IMPATIENT YEARS"
even. Although this is the first year the Olathe station has had a grid team, the competition inaugurated the last two winters should carry over into this season.
IT'S THE WING AND A PRAYER THE STORY OF CARRIER X
20TH ANNIVERSARY
DON AMECHE - DANA ANDREWS - WILLIAM EVYTHE
Football King a Question—Big Six sports scribes are crawling out on a limb all around us and picking this year's football king. The selections so far have included every one except Mrs. Murphy's cat. Pre-season squad workouts have indicated that any one of them may top the race except possibly Kansas State or Nebraska. The last two mentioned will probably be barely able to struggle with all civilian teams. Missouri, the other civilian entry, is this corner's choice for top honors, for the reason that most of the navy-stocked teams will be badly shaken up come Nov. 1. The Sooners open their season against the Norman Navy Zoomers Sept. 30, a team that is never a soft touch for anybody, while the Cyclones entertain little Adolphus College.
About one-third of all who have been physically examined have been found to be unfit for general military service under current army and navy standards.
STUDENTS VOICE - - -
(continued from page two) university should consider relaxing the divisional requirements so that a student can spend more of his college hours taking courses which will better prepare him for his occupation after graduation.
—Edmond Marks.
Krehbiel Employed by WING Ruth Krehbiel, who was graduated from the College last spring, is secretary to the manager of WING Great Trails Broadcasting corporation, in Dayton.
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3. 49
two) r relax
sessions so
cre of his
es which
r his oc-
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Marks.
NG
graduated
g is c=-
WING,
corpora=
ABLES
lothing
ACY 01 Mass.
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Generally fair tonight. Little changq in temperature; slightly warmer Saturday.
UT
Phone 67
1 Mass.
NUMBER
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944
Grace Moore, Alec Templeton Melchior and Huberman On Forty-second Concert Series
Internationally known talent, unequalled in the 42 consecutive seasons of the University concert series has been obtained for this year, Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager, announced today.
"The opening concert on Nov. 6 will bring to Lawrence for the first time the world famous star of concert, opera, radio and screen, Grace Moore. Her triumph on the screen in "One Night of Love" has not been excelled by any other musical artist," Dean Swarthout said.
On Dec. 4, the famous and distinguished Polish violinist, Bronislaw Huberman, will make his initial bow to a Lawrence audience.
San Francisco Ballet to Return
A return engagement of the spectacular San Francisco Ballet, a company of 26 star dancers, is scheduled March 6 to replace the Philadelphia Opera company, which cancelled its tour.
Lauritz Melchior the Danish tenor and first tenor at the famous Metropolitan Opera in New York City will sing his first concert at the University on March 19.
Alec Templeton Will Play
Closing the series on April 9 the well-known concert pianist, radio star, and musical satirist, Alex Templegn will appear in a program of both classical and humorous music. "Everywhere, he has been playing to sold out houses and his appearance here will probably bring out one of the largest audiences of the season." Dean Swarthout said.
Because of the magnitude of the course and the popularity of the attractions listed, Dean Swarthout prophesies one of the heaviest sales of season tickets in many years. "Porry and Bess" Booked
In addition the concert series, the Gershwin opera, "Porgy and Bess," featuring a University graduate, Etta Moten, in the role of Bess, is scheduled Nov. 21. A company of 80 people with accompanying symphony orchestra are included in the cast.
Miss Jean Elliott is visiting her sister, Miss Mabel Elliott of the department of sociology.
Board Approves Staff For Daily Kansan
Not counting the few latecomers that were examined this morning, the total number of students, faculty members, and University employees examined by the tuberculosis survey was 1594. The X-rays for the men examined yesterday numbered 488. The survey has left for Emporia to continue its work, Dr. R. I. Canuteson stated today at the close of the annual survey.
New appointments to the Kansan staff made by Dorothe McGill, editor, were approved yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Kansan Board. The appointments included Elizabeth Baker, news editor; Joan Veatch, society editor; Earl Barney, sports editor; Mary Morrill, Dolores Sulzman, and Kelma Smith, campus editors; Dixie Gilliland, exchange editor; and Mary (Mimi) Nettels, women's sports editor.
The Kansan Board also decided to include the day after Thanksgiving as a publicaton date.
Tuberculosis Survey
Examines 1594 in Four Days
U.S. Will Deny Russian Claims To Polish Area
Washington (INS)—Cordell Hull, secretary of state today assured four homeward bound congressmen that the United States would look out for the right of Poland after the war. In other words, Russia will not be permitted to annex Eastern Poland in turn for territory taken from Germany on the west without consent or approval of other Allied powers.
Washington sources disclosed that a long term agreement on the occupation of Germany between Great Britain, Russia and the United States appeared imminent. The Russian commissioner probably will control Eastern Germany, and American, the southern portion, and the British, the northern part. It is also thought that a joint commission representing each of the three nations will remain in permanent session at Berlin.
Grad Makes Life Mag
Latest KU. alum to see herself in Life magazine is Florence Brown, who was graduated in 1943 with a major in journalism. She is one of 18 women interviewed in today's issue in the Speaking of Pictures section. The women, all of whom live in Des Moines, were shown new-photographs of American doughboys being thoroughly kissed by French girls. They were asked for their opinion on it.
Under Miss Brown's picture was the inscription: Florence Brown, 22, Des Moines reporter, does not admit to having a boy friend in France; sides with the boys. "Some of these women must be pretty jealous to begrudge those fellows a few kisses after all they have gone through."
Mrs. Mabel McDoniel Ehl, who was appointed instructor in English at University High School resigned recently to accept a position at a junior college in Tennessee. As soon as Mrs. Ehl completes work for her master's degree she will leave for her new position. During the past school year she taught classes in English in the ASTP program.
Miss Brown has been with the Associated Press since her graduation. She came to the University from Sabetha. Her sister, Ruth Aileen, is a freshman this year.
Mrs. Ehl to Teach in Tennessee
Team Gets Send Off At Station
University students will give their football team an enthusiastic send off from Lawrence Saturday afternoon at a newly planned pep rally in the Union Pacific station. Don Cousins of the traditions committee of the All-Student Council, announced this morning.
"The University band will be out for the rally in full force," said Cousins, "and we are expecting the student body to do as well."
The station rally will open at 2:25, he said. The team's train is scheduled to leave at 2:40.
In announcing the new plans for a rally at the station, Cousins urged students not to forget the final rally in the Continental hotel in Kansas City at 6:15 p.m. just before the team leaves for Ruppert stadium to meet T.C.U.
Coach Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, and members of the team will speak to the student body at the rally.
Germans Now Offer Strong Resistance
Against resistance stronger than any previously encountered by Allied forces in the battle for Germany, British second army troops punched out gains up to two miles in depth today north of the Waal branch of the Rhine river.
In a battle to release advanced units of the Allied first airborne army and to prevent a flanking threat to Germany vaunted Siegfried line, Tommies battered wearying German defenses nine miles south of Arnhem as the beleaguered airborne troops received reenforcements from the air.
In the Pacific, Yank air and naval might returned to the Philippines in a daring carrier attack which destroyed 205 Jap planes, sank or badly damaged 40 Japanese ships and battered installations at Manilla Bay, Cavite navy base, Clark and Henderson fields, and Subic bay.
The blistering attack, carried out with loss of 15 American planes and without damage to a single American surface vessel so demoralized Jap defenses that a state of martial law was declared throughout the former U.S. possession.
Textbooks Needed At Book Exchange
In Italy, allied eight army troops were set to smash up the Po river valley and pour out upon the Lombard planes after capture of the important Adriatic port of Riniini, eastern anchor of the German Gothic line defenses.
At the beginning of the six-week term the book exchange sold books valued at $420.00 All profits from the exchange go toward the University scholarship fund.
Economic and American Government books are urgently needed by stuednts, according to Betty Leibbrand, manager of the WEC book exchange. Any student who has any of these books should bring them to the book exchange in the basement of hte Union building.
Forty-four Jayhawks Are Ready For Battle With T.C.U. Tomorrow Sales Indicate Large Attendance
Fired with the hope of netting their second straight victory of the season, the Kansas Jayhawks will entrain at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon for Kansas City to meet the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs in a night-owl game at 8:30 o'clock in Ruppert stadium.
KU Blood Donors Register Today
With a record of 2,023 pints or blood given in previous drives, K. U. students are again called upon to meet a quota of 504 volunteers in donating to the blood bank, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, announced today. Registration is today only in the lobby of the hospital and appointments can be made during next week by calling 640, the Red Cross number, where the enrollment committee will be until Sept. 30. They will be there between 9:30 to 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m., Dr. Canuteson said.
Advance ticket sales indicate that a large number of local fans are planning to make the trip. K.U. students attending are asked to sit in the south bleachers of Ruppert stadium to insure full team support. Jayhawk alumni in the greater Kansas City area will be out in full force for the game also, E.C. Quigley announced today.
Heading the campaign as the student director is Josephine Abbitt, gallon-giver. Release forms must be filled out and signed by a parent or guardian for those under 21. These forms can be obtained at the hospital.
Coach Henry Shenk has named the following men to make the trip: Barrington, Bergin, Bird, Brown, Cantrell, Chase.
AHard Fight Is Promised
The mobile unit will be in Lawrence October 2, 3, and 4. Requirements for donors are that they have good health, be between the ages of 18-60, weigh over 110 pounds, and that they have had no serious illness within the last six months.
He remarked that KU is going to turn those Horned Frogs into Hop-Toads. "With the support the students have shown here today we can come back with the same story that happened to Missouri last year," declared the coach.
"When KU goes into that game tomorrow night, they will be going in with the same determination as they did when they went against Washburn last week," shouted football coach Henry Shenk at the pep rally this afternoon in the Union.
After the students made the walls of the Union building ring with cheers, the rally was concluded with the alma mater and the Rock-Chalk yell.
BARRINGTON
Chestnut, Daigneault, Danneberg, Daum, Day, Dreher, Endecott, Faulkner, Gregory, Hird, Hunter, Keller, Lamkin, Langford, Long, Miller, Mische, Moffett, Newton, Pendleton, Reynolds, Riegle, Robison, Rouse, Schimenz, Stockdale, Sutherland, Weatherby, Welch
Wygle, Burch,
Breecheisen, Nims,
Williams, Stanton,
Zinnmerman. Two more to be named later will round out the squad.
Don Barrington,
200 lb. fullback from Kansas City,
has been named captain for the game, while the
Coach Dutch Meyer still plans to fill the air with footballs, but the loss of Clyde Flowers, his all conference tackle of '43, will leave a big hole in the TCU forward wall. John Cook, freshman, has been selected to take Flower's place. Meyer is concerned over the fact that the Jayhawks will average 184 pounds to the Horned Frog's 179.
choice of calling the signals will probably fall to Charlie Moffett. Meyer Still Consider Pass
Shenk and Elmer Schaake, assistant coach, sent the team through another intra-squad scrinimage last night, and one more drill is slated for this evening. Much improvement has been noticed in the first team's performance against TCU plays; the Shenkmen really were tearing into tricky pass plays. Barrington and Wayne Hird, hefty K.U. line-backers, are covering the flat pass area with a fine degree of success. Shenk is delighted over the fact that Bergin, Miller, and Scha-
(continued to page four)
Dr. Grines to Confer On Retirement Plan
Dr. Waldo Grines, head of the department of economics at Kansas State College, arrived here this afternoon to confer with F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, on the work of the state school committee on the retirement plan. The prospect of the future was the main topic for discussion.
Dean Stockton is chairman of the board and Dr. Grines is a member of the committee.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Naval Problems Up to Citizens
Approximately three million men are serving in the United States Navy, one of the greatest fleets the world has ever known. Already they have proved themselves in this war—the battles of the South Pacific and the intense fighting in the North Atlantic will probably be studied by naval tacticians for years to come.
But when peace comes, what will become of our Navy? Would it be best to maintain it in its present powerful status, or is there some better way to spend our money?
This is one of the most perplexing questions before our country today. If we are to play a hand in the world after the war, military strategists insist, we must lead from strength, not from weakness. The problem is—how much strength is necessary?
Many argue that the battleship is too expensive a way to carry gunpowder. The more modern airplane carrier may take its place. In fact, airpower is developing so fast that the role of surface ships may become secondary. It is possible that the Navy will discontinue its separate air force before long.
Because of recent inventions, naval authorities are wondering how a possible revolutionary change in motive power and gunpowder—such as rockets, jet propulsion, perhaps even atomic power—will affect future sea power.
Although a modern Navy calls for some of the largest expenditures made by our government, it is not advisable that we maintain a status which will equal, if not surpass the navies of other world powers? It must be decided what territory we are trying to protect with the Navy; or if we are undertaking to help keep the peace the world around. If the latter policy is adopted, what bases must we own or have access to?
The size of the personnel is also being considered—whether a million and a half men (approximately half of those now on the Navy's pay roll) would be sufficient. The question of maintaining in proportion, the marine corps, the coast guard, and the merchant fleet (which is now the largest in our history) will also arise.
考
No president or administration, however capable, can carry out a strong consistent naval policy without popular backing and a common understanding. It is up to the citizens of the United States to decide the policy they want administered and then inform their congressmen of their opinions. Opportunity to do so will be provided, in part, in the coming elections only a little more than a month off.
Graduates Not Going Into Teaching Field
New graduates are not entering the teaching field, according to the annual report of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau. The graduates of last year that registered with the Bureau numbered but 40.
There has been a decrease of 28.1 per cent in the total registration during the past year", H. E Chandler, secretary of the bureau, announced today.
"There seems to be no present indication that there will be more candidates available for teaching positions next year. A few may return from the armed forces but the prospect of many returning from employment in industry is dim." Chandler continued.
Letter to the Editor
Although the sports program in many universities has been cut to almost nil the past few years, there is still no excuse to put collegiate sports on an almost professional basis or to stage such contests merely for the profits involved, no matter how badly the money is needed
Tonight, the K.U. football squad is meeting one of the toughest teams it will have to face all year—Texas Christian University. Despite the interest in this game, however, it is being played on a "foreign" field which makes it impossible for the majority of students from either school to attend. It is true that many alumni in the Kansas City area have been begging for such a deal, and it may be the only way to make the sports program pay off, but inter-collegiate matches were developed for the enjoyment of the students themselves and not for mercenary reasons.
Some students, of course, will attend, and most of these will go into the city by train or bus, thus putting an added strain on the already over-crowed transportation facilities. Even these will not be admitted on their activity tickets, however, but will be charged an extra fee. The majority, however, will not be able to go to the necessary expense for one football game. Then, too, the V-12's have had their overnight passes cancelled, and this will cut out a still larger percentage of the student body.
student body. It seems a shame, also, to have spent thousands of dollars on the K.U. stadium and then use it only twice for football during an entire season.
Next year, let's hold sports contests at one or the other of the colleges participating.
VIVIAN FOSTER
Glancin' Around In American Colleges
Colorado U. Has Hiking Club
Students of the University of Colorado who like to break away from books and civilization occasionally have organized a hiking club. Members climb the nearby mountains and visit points of interest every Saturday evening. They cook their meals over open fires and get their water from the mountain streams or by melting snow.
Featured on these weekly fries are campfire singing and story telling. Between semesters, the hiking club usually holds a houseparty at some mountain lodge in the high country or else schedules a trip to climb some of the higher peaks on the continental divide.
Savitt Plays Freshman's Song
Walking to music she had written herself, Nancy Clapham, freshman at S.C.U., walked down the aisles of her school auditorium in a recent fall fashion show.
Until her song, "Now We're together Again," was played on a nation-wide hook-up by Jan Savitt, it had received only local attention. If enough "fan mail" is received by bandleader-Savitt, in favor of "Now We're Together Again," he has promised to make an arrangement of the number.
The song was written in collaboration with Howard Studebaker, a war veteran.
Housing Shortage at T.U.
The University of Texas is mystified by the shortage of women's housing. All private and University-owned dormitories and all rooming and boarding houses are full. If more women students come, the situation may become serious.
- * *
---
Rock Chalk Talk
Temperament — Pi Phis were in dreadful distress the day before rush week when their four new hired waitresses failed to appear. The Phi Psis being a good outfit to help Pi Phi damals in distress, however, they called to see about a few helping hands coming over to help as "hands." Sho' nuff, the Phi Psis were too, too, happy to oblige and accordingly hustled over to rustle up a little tea for the girls. R. J. Atkinson, Tommy Sinclair, and Gene Kittle were among the Phi Psi fellows who donned aprons and passed the biscuits. They were doing a really remarkable job of it, too, 'til the sweet refrain of a Beta song reached their tender ears. Hurt and pouting, they realized that they weren't appreciated and adjourned to the good ol' Phi Psi house for a bull session devoted to the fickleness of femininity, putting the "help" problem again into Pi Phi hands.
JOAN HARRIS
By
Sigma Chi: "Why do you say beer is like the sun?"
Sigma Nu: "Because it rises in the yeast and sets in the vest."
***
**
The lady in brown study — Most amazing deduction of the week was made by Sigma Kappa's Katy Wright at the army display. Looking pensive while bullets whistled 'round her head and machine guns sounded taps, she suddenly said, "You know—this is an awfully noisy war."
Just a bunch of big drips-Initiation for Battenfeld freshmen was conducted by upperclassmen tyrants at exactly 3 a.m. Sunday. After marching the youngsters around the campus for several weary hours, the "tyrants" lined them up against the brick wall beneath Watkins hall, "a la firing squad," and made them loudly pray for rain. The Watkins misses being a bunch of charitable, gracious young ladies who, moreover, wished to settle an old score with their neighbors, poured bucket after bucket of ice water on their heads.
***
Lila Jean Doughman and Marge
***
Catalina
SWEATERS
Catalina
SWEATERS
Snyder were intrigued by a skinny kitty on their way home to the Theta house from the Hawk so they tucked him under their arms and carried him up to second floor. There they proceeded to give him a big bottle of cow juice, tie pretty pink ribbons on pussy's neck and tail, and file him away in Lolly O'Leary's dresser drawer for future reference.
Styled in wool, alive with California color. In sturdy 100% wool yarns. Hold their good looks season after season. "Sun Valley", just one of a colorful new Catalina collection. Navy, red or wine with white ...
Several hours later a house meeting was scheduled and everyone was found present except Marge—and Lila, who just happens to be president. Where were they? Far above, with wash rags and soap, Lila and Marge were scrubbing the O'Leary boudoir wondering just who were the dumb animals, anyway. Kitty was soon thrown over the fire escape unceremoniously in a fit of Theta pique.
As featured in "Esquire"
To a certain frat house---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
\* \* \*
$10
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You'll be mighty lonesome
'bout Friday night
When your little pledges
leave you to your own plight
(they're taking flight).
"To prevent depression we must curb prosperity but the public would not stand for that."
CLASSIFIED
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
CAMPUS HANGOUT Where?
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
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ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass
Panama Student Studies English
Panama Student Studies English
Horacio Salerno, a native of Panama,
has enrolled at the University
High School. He came from the
town of Chetre in Panama via air-
plane and train to enroll in a high
school where he can become familiar
with the English language before
enrolling in the University where he
hopes to study medicine. With the
help of his Spanish-English dictionary
he is learning to converse with
the other students. He is living at
1233 Oread with friends from Panama.
Coeds Live in Frat House
University Daily Kansan
Cousins Live in PA to take care of increased enrollment of women, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu fraternity houses at Kansas State college are being used as annexes to Van Zile hall, women's residence hall.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief JOEL FANE
Manager DORITA DORTNER
Managing editor KATIE GOMBULL
managing editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager     LOIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager   BETTY JUNE CRAKE
Mail subscription rates; from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus $.05 tax; inside Lawrence $2.35 plus $.05 tax and $1.00 postage. From Sep. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus $.05 tax; inside Lawrence $4.00 plus $.08 tax $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during exam periods. Entered as secretary matter September 17, 1910 and the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
103: Fraternity ring in Robinson gym. Owner may have for proper description at the Navy V-12 office, and paying for advertising at the Kansan Office, Room 9, Journalism building. -6
WANT ADS
FOUND: A pair of glasses about a month ago. Owner can have after proper description and paying for advertising at the Daily Kansan of fice, room 9, Journalism. -6
BACK-TO-SCHOOL Sports
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Sports
$4.00
$4.00
Many Patterns — Black or Brown
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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the
air-
nigh
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the
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with
g at
pan-
FANT
CCGILL
DRBILL
SCOTT CRAIG
18 to
5 plus
$ .05
6 tax
8 tax
9 insurance
10 Unification
11 matter
12ice at
arch. 3.
13 being by
Madi-
about a
after
for g
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Churches to Welcome Students At Annual Receptions Tonight
Mixer games, song fests, programs; and refreshments have been planned by nine Lawrence churches as entertainment for their annual student receptions, which begin tonight at 8 o'clock. Students who are members of the V-12 unit will be allowed to attend the receptions and all other servicemen have been urged to be present.
Members of the Westminster student cabinet are in charge of mixer games and a program for the reception at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, will lead singing for a song fest, and members of the September calendar of the Women's Guild will serve refreshments.
Officers of teh Fireside Forun student group have made arrangements for entertainment at the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street, Betty Jean Whitney, president, announced. Annette Bigelow, Education sophomore, is in charge of refreshments. Games have been planned by Martha Jewett, and Bonnie Jean Bidleman is chairman of the welcoming committee.
Marvel Eno, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, is general chairman of the reception at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Mixer games, a program, and refreshments have been planned.
Other churches welcoming all students and servicemen at 8 p.m., are the First Christian church, 10th and Kentucky; Church of St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic), 13th and Kentucky; Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets; First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets; Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont streets; and the Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont streets.
Kappa Phi Supper Is Tonight
The Kappa Phi potluck supper for active members will be held at 5:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tenn. A former announcement erred in saying that the supper was to be held last night," Jean Born, publicity chairman, said.
The army air forces certificate of service award was presented last week to Colorado State College.
Campus Society
Delta Gamma—Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were guests of the pledge class at an hour dance Tuesday night. An hour dance for members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was given Wednesday night.
Chi Omega—Newly elected officers of the pledge class are Sally Houck, president; Ann Cadwalader, secretary; Virginia Larsen, treasurer; and Bonnie Holden, song leader.
Kappa Alpha Theta — An hour dance with members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity was given last night for the pledge class.
Mrs. F. H. Freeto of Pittsburg, was a guest last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi — Mrs. George Wise was a dinner guest last night.
Battenfeld Hall - J ack Nichols, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements for a semi-formal dance at Battenfeld Hall, Friday, Oct. 6. Music will be furnished by the high school band.
C. F. Cook Is Named Honor Man at Banquet
C. F. Cook was named honor man of the graduating class of electricians' mates at a banquet given in their honor last night, Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer, announced today. Cook, who is a member of company 6, had a grade average of 97. C. W. Jobes, also of company 6, ranked second high. "I feel the banquet was a fitting climax to our 28 months of naval training at the University," said Lieutenant Buhl. "Also I wish to take this opportunity in thanking the University for the splendid cooperation with the Navy, and the city of Lawrence for its generous public-spirit efforts in behalf of our men," he added
lake  med for Senator
The lake was named in honor of
tate Senator T. M. Potter, a former
member of the Board of Regents,
t commencement; time 1814 - the
sar the lake was completed - Potter
ke was the scene of a 'gala' re-
American Indian Day Set Aside
Saturday, Sept. 30, has been set aside by Gov. Andrew F. Schoepel as American Indian Day in appreciation of the contribution of that race to American civilization. There are 1,700 Indians in Kansas representing 400 families. One outstanding player on the University football team is an Indian.
Built for Fire Protection Lake Is Now Decorative
To many, Potti. Lake is the most familiar beauty spot on the campus.
finnish beauty spot on the campus.
Most students associate Potter
Lake with moonlight nights—spent
in the bridge looking out into the
water at the reflections of "Snow"
all and the "Ad building."
However, few realize that it was originally built as a method of fire protection to the campus. Formerly the reserve supply and pressure of the city water were such that any serious fire on the Hill would have exhausted the city reserve within five minutes. In 1910, the serious need for water supply prompted the Board of Regents to decide on the construction of Potter Lake. A powerful motor driven pump was installed which would force an ample supply of water to any part of the campus. This accounts for the unique limestone building at the corner end of the lake, where the mechanism is housed.
gatta. Everybody was there, including Senator Potter himself. According to record, the day was exceedingly warm—as most June days in Kansas are. The band led off with a concert that was followed by swimming races, diving contests, canoe races, and water games. Sometime during the course of events, it is reported that a whale was sighted, but just what a whale would be doing in a newly made, fresh water lake is not a matter of record. A boat that put out to capture the whale was capsized, and during the remainder of the afternoon the whale continued to splash about in the water. For all anyone knows, the whale is still there. At least there is no record of his disappearance, or that anyone since has hooked "a whale in Potter's." Six Persons Drown in Lake
Even before the lake was completed, it was the scene of tragedy. Towards the close of the school year, a group of civil engineers were returning home from a big party in Marvin hall. Disregarding the vast quantities of lemonade they had consumed and noticing
Alpha Chi Pinning To Delt Announced
The pinning of Miss Evamay Ecord to Lt. Harry O. Ritter was announced last night at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. Martha Haines and Lorraine Teeter assisted in the ceremony and passing chocolates. They wore gardenias with red rose buds. Miss Ecord wore a corsage of an orchid and roses, and Mrs. Golda Brown, housemother, received a corsage of gardenians. Flowers were also presented to the house.
Miss Ecord is a sophomore in the College, Lt Ritter, who is a member of the air corps, is a former student of the University, having come here from Baker University in 1940. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and was a junior in the School of Business when he left for the service in February, 1943. He expects to be transferred for overseas duty soon.
Konantz-Stapleton Wedding Vows Read
The marriage of Miss Hazle Marie Konantz of Ft. Scott, and Lt. Harold Jack Stapleton of Lawrence, has been announced. The formal ceremony took place Aug. 4 in Ft. Scott. The couple are now at home in Salina where Lieutenant Stapleton is stationed. Miss Marilyn Konantz, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Lida Beth Finchan was bridesmaid. Both attendants are members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mrs. Stapleton was graduated from the College in 1943. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Lieutenant Stapleton was a sophomore in the School of Engineering in 1943. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Phi Psi's Meet on Saipan In Unexpected Reunion
A note of appreciation brought three University Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers into an unexpected reunion on the tiny island of Saipan in the Pacific recently.
Major Fenlon Durand of the Marine Corps sent a note of appreciation to the officer in charge of getting a safe arrival of supplies through. This officer turned out to be Lt. Robert Fegan, naval gun crew commander. Capt. C. L. Hoover, stationed there with the Airy Air Corps, was summoned for the reunion. All three of the men were from Junction City.
Graduate Is First Lieutenant
The promotion of second lieutenant Douglas F. Miller of Fort Scott, to the rank of first lieutenant was announced today by Lt. Col. John L. Eaton, commanding officer of the Pocatello Army Air Field. Lieutenant Miller is a graduate of the University of Kansas, where he received a degree in business administration in 1940.
how inviting the lake looked, they stripped and went in for a swim. When one was half way across, he went down. His friends made every effort to find him, but it was nearly an hour later before his body was recovered. In 1921, the Kansan reported that at least six students had lost their lives in Potter lake, and urged adequate protection for swimmers. The possibilities of the lake as a place of recreation during the long, hot days of summer school led to a more carefully planned use of the lake. In 1924, a diving tower and a pier, spring boards and dressing rooms for men and women were built; and even more important, lifeguards were provided. At one time, the cementing of the entire basin of lake and the addition of disinfectant to the water was contemplated, but all improvements were abandoned after the completion of a city pool. In 1927, swimming in "Potter's" was banned by an official decree.
CHURCH NOTES
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile, Minister
Foster class for students at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service and Communion at 11. Sermon, "Christ's Faith in Ultimate Righeousness." Young People's Forum at Myers hall from 5 to 7 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
Ninth and Vermont
Theodore H. Azman, Minitta
The Student class will meet for breakfast and discussion of "The Beginnings of the Christian Church," led by Harry W. O'Kane at the church at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service at 11. Sermon, "The Why and How of Faith!" Westminster Vesper Club at Westminster hall, 1221 Ordeal, at 5 p.m.
- * *
St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic) 13th and Kentucky
Masses at 6:30 , 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m.
***
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon, "Rejoicing in Hope."
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and Hampshire Alfred J. Beil, Minister
Morning worship service at 11 a. m. Sermon, "Christian Growth."
Unitarian Church 12th and Vermont
Regular worship service at 11 a.m.
Dr. Homer A. Jack will give his final sermon on, "A Random Harvest." There will be a "potuuck" dinner on the church lawn after the service.
***
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont Oscar E. Allison, Minister
E. L. Snodgrass, Minister
***
Oscar L. Ainson, Minister
Student class at 9:45 a.m. Discussion,
"An Adequate Religion for Living in Today's World." Edwin F. Price, leader. Morning worship service at 10:50. Sermon, "The Unseen Presence." Wesley Foundation Fellowship at the church at 6 p.m.
"Did You Pack Your Religion?" discussion topic led by Rosafie Erwin and Charles Cowan.
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
E. E. Shoograss, Minister
Student class for servicemen and civilians at 9:45 a.m. Subject, "Is the Church an Antique?" C. W. Thomas, leader. Morning worship svice at 11. Sermon, "The World and the Way." Young People's meeting at 5:30 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi. "What is the Church?" New students will lead.
Nancy Freeto to Northwestern
Miss Nancy Freeto, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, left today for Chicago, Ill., where she will attend the School of Music at Northwestern University. Miss Freeto is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The second anniversary of United Seamen's Service is being celebrated this week.
For DINNER DATES It's the
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Delicious Food Efficient Service
936 Ky.
Phone 978
Elizabeth Arden
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Famed satiny lipsticks that stay on so well,
1.00 and 1.50. Refills, .75 (price plus taxes)
Weavers Cosmetic Dept.
Weavers
khoo
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RU AIMS
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944
Touch Football Is First Sport Of Intramurals
The fall intramural season is scheduled to get under way at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday with a meeting of group representatives in Robinson gymnasium, Ray Kanehl, assistant intramural director, announced today.
Letters have been mailed to all organized houses who participated in last year's intramural program, but all others interested in last year's intramural program, but all others interested are asked to come also, Kanehl said. Touch football will be first on this fall's intramural program, Kanehl stated, and he hopes that as active a league as last year can be formed. At that time two leagues of seven teams each were formed.
The meeting will be one of organization, and each house is asked to have a representative present. Rules pertaining to various intramural sports will be discussed, and other tournaments to be held later in the year will be planned ___
Betas Win '43-'44 Intramural Title
Final results of the 1943-1944 intramural season were released today by the athletic department. Included are summaries of winners in the various tournaments and a tabulation of the total number of points earned by each organization.
carried by Beta Theta Pi walked off with top honors by winning four of the nine team championships and amassing the greatest number of points. Their firsts were registered in horseshoes, handball, tennis, and volleyball. Blanks won firsts in softball and track, Phi Psi topped the list in golf, Phi Delts in basketball and Phi Gams in touch football. The total number of points won by each house entered in any intramural tournament listed in the order of their rank is as follows:
Organization
Total Points
generization Portions
Beta ... 485.71
Phi Gam ... 447.24
Blanks ... 365.11
Phi Psi ... 312.10
Delts ... 299.16
Phi Delts ... 261.63
Sigma Chi ... 255.08
Battenfeld ... 252.93
SAE ... 191.14
D. U. ... 92.13
Triangle ... 77.10
John Moore ... 51.50
Carruth ... 40.05
T.K.E. ... 32.05
Sigma Nu ... 32.00
Medics ... 12.05
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 22, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journal-
ism, at 1 oam. on day of publication.
The Pre-Nursing Club will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Nurses' home. Lieut. Frances Romano will speak on Navy nursing. All those interested in Nursing are invited.
VARSITY
Today and Saturday
"Boss of Boomtown"
"Night of Adventure"
SUNDAY—3 Days "Are These Our Parents" "3 Little Sisters"
TCU Backfield Ready
M. C. HARRISON
ROGERS
CARLTON
KUCERA
Faculty Helps Plan War Dads Program
Several of the University's faculty members will play important roles in the forthcoming free program sponsored by the Lawrence War Dads at the community building at 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 28.
Dr. E. L. Treece, professor of bacteriology, who is chairman of the program committee of the Lawrence chapter of the American War Dads, announced that the 90-piece band of the University under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley will play. Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will lead the group singing. Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, will be master of ceremonies.
Nat Milgram, founder of the American War Dads, will give an address. A free movie, "The World at War" will give an authentic picture of the development of the war from its beginning to a recent date.
RUFF A
MICHAEL MILLER
MASON
FORTY FOUR----
(continued from page one)
menz, his only cripples, will be able to play Saturday night, "Dutch" taking part in scrimmage yesterday for the first time.
Game Will Be at 8:30
Game time is 8:30. Officials selected to work the game are: Referee, Louis House (William Jewell); umpire, Bob Miller (Missouri); field judge, Rocco C暮仑 (Indiana); head linesman, A. L. Haskins (Oklahoma).
T.C.U.
Gibson—83
Cragwall—71
Houdek—61
Cooper—56
Thomas—62
Cooke—63
Chronister—80
Kucera—40
Mason—24
Ruff—10
Rogers—23
Probable starting lineuse
Kansas
L.E. Riegle—75
L.T. Long—85
L.G. Keller—84
C. Hird—83
R.G. Day—66
R.T. Hunter—78
R.E. Schimenz—46
Q. Endecott—56
L.H. Bergin—68
R.H. Moffett—77
F. Barrington—70
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 From the Sensational LONG RUN STAGE HIT!
NOW
Thru SATURDAY
Return Engagement
GO AWAY!
I'll chase you
after I see
what's going
on
UP IN
MABEL'S
ROOM
It's Bedlam
in a
Bedroom
UP IN MABEL'S ROOM
SUNDAY 4 Days
WING AND A PRAYER THE STORY OF CARRIER X
An Amazing Drama of America's Phantom Flat-Top of the Pacific!
DON AMECHE - DANA ANDREWS
WILLIAM EYTHE - CHARLES BICKFORD
SIN GEORGIC NAROUCKIE
Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY
Produced by WILLIAM A. BACHER
and WALTER MOROSCO
One Entire Week
BING CROSBY
BARRY FITZGERALD
THURSDAY
Directed by YOUNG LEE
Produced by WILLIAMM
and WALTER MOROSCO
GOING MY WAY
Leisure Jackets
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$10.95 to $19.50
You'll like the color and style of these coats.
You'll enjoy their comfort too. See them.
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811 Mass.
THURSDAY
Thru SAT.
THURSDAY
Thru SAT.
GRANADA
2 First Run Features
"Hello Everybody!
This is Joan DAVIS"
clowning ... go-to-towning ... singing ...
dancing ... spooning in my most entertaining picture to date!"
in COLUMBIA'S
KANSAS CITY
WITH
BOB CROSBY · JANE FRAZEE
ERIK ROLF and THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS
Plus Hit
No. 2
"Hello Everybody! This is Joan DAVIS
THURSDAY
Thru SAT.
"Hello Everybody!
This is Joan DAVIS
clowning ... go-to-towning ... singing
... dancing ... spooning in my most entertaining picture to data!"
in COLL.
KANZ
KITT
GRANADA
2 First Run Feat.. Hit No. 1
JEWELS
in COLUMBIA'S KANSAS CITY KITTY with BOB CROSSY-JANE FRAZEE ERIK ROLF and THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS Plus H
KANSAS CITY
BLACKIE,
YOU HAVE AN
APPOINTMENT
WITH DEATH!
"BLACKIE,
YOU HAVE AN
APPOINTMENT
WITH DEATH!"
Columbia's
One Mysterious Night
with CHESTER MORRIS as "BOSTON BLACKIE"
JANIS CARTER • WILLIAM WRIGHT • RICHARD LANE • GEORGE E. STONE
MYSTERY!
SUSPENSE!
ROMANCE!
BLACKIE YOU HAVE AN APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH!!
Columbia's One Mysterious Night
with CHESTER MORRIS as "BOSTON BLACKIE"
JANIS CARTER • WILLIAM WRIGHT • RICHARD LANE • GEORGE E. STONE
MYSTERY! SUSPENSE! ROMANCE!
OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE — SUNDAY, 4 DAYS
IT PUTS YOU IN THE BEST OF SPIRITS!
MARGARET O'BRIEN
CHARLES LAUGHTON
ROBERT YOUNG
M-G-M's The Canterville GHOST
OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE — SUNDAY, 4 DAYS
IT PUTS YOU IN THE BEST OF SPIRITS!
MARGARET O'BRIEN
CHARLES LAUGHTON
ROBERT YOUNG
M-G-M's
The Canterville
GHOST
22,1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy and slightly warmest tonight and Tuesday, Wednesday fair. Little change in temperature.
Number 7
Hit
No. 1
us Hit
No. 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1944
42ND YEAR
Religious Week Is Scheduled For December
Religious Emphasis week was tentatively set for the first week in December with the announcement today that a one-day state-wide ministerial conference will be conducted by the University the same week.
The ministerial conference will be inter-denominational, and every minister of the state will be invited to come to the campus on either December 4, or 5 (the exact date to be selected later) for a round of lectures and discussions. The morning lecture will be a convocation to which the students will be invited, according to Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Selection of speakers: Dean Edwin F. Price, chairman, Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Prof. H. E. Chandler, and Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Plans for the conference were started Friday at a committee meeting of faculty members at which Dean Lawson presided. Dean Lawson appointed the following committees:
Program and arrangements: Harry W. O'Kane, chairman, Prof. Harry H Sisler, Prof. L. C. Woodruff, and Prof R. S. Tait.
Publicity: Prof. George R. Rinehart, chairman, Dean Edwin F. Price, and the Rev. Harold G. Barr.
Reds Invade Hungary And Czechoslovakia
(International News Service)
Russian troops have invaded Czeckoslovakio and Hungary unofficial Moscow advices said, while the official Soviet communiques said Baltisky, important Nazi strong hold at the junction of the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic sea.
It was thought that weather-locked battle fronts had been given a respite today as air force units in London disclosed that a gigantic fleet of 1,200 heavy bombers, strongly escorted by fighter planes was winging its way over Nazi Germany.
Meanwhile, British second army forces battle furiously to establish contact with airborne units in the Arnhem area of Holland. General Eisenhower said today no relief in strength has been provided although the situation looks much brighter at this time.
Allied airborne troops jabbed into the Reich from Holland in a new sector near the Reichswald forest and heavy German counter threats below the Metz region and toward Arnhem in Holland were repulsed.
It Italy, American fifth army troops were moving rapidly along the west coast toward the naval base of Specia, making it appear that the Allies had rolled through
that the Tories had fanned through the western flank of the Gothic line and had threatened the entire German campaign in Italy.
K-Club to Make Plans For Frosh Caps Tomorrow
Plans for the wearing of freshman caps by all fresh students will be discussed in a meeting of the K-Club at 7:30 tomorrow night. The meeting will be in the K-Room in Robinson gymnasium, George Dick, president of the club, said today.
On what occasion the caps will be worn and whether the new students who are not freshmen will be required to wear them will be decided.
Anderson Requests Interviews
Anderson Requests Interviews
Sam Anderson, instructor of Russian, has announced that students planning to enroll in the Russian II course beginning in November should see him as soon as possible even if they have already done so.
U. S. May Land In Philippines
(International News Service)
All signs pointed to the possibility of an American amphibious landing in the Philippines as the result of a shattering two-day aircraft carrier blow against the Manilla bay area.
American forces lost 11 planes, 107 pilots and five air troopers, and had not suffered damage to a single surface vessel.
The 48-hour assault cost the enemy 405 aircraft destroyed or damaged, and 105 ships blasted or sunk.
The Halsey-Mitscher naval team has forced the Japanese fleet to withdraw from the Philippines and have broken their air force in the islands. The attack began last Wednesday and was continued on Thursday. The second day's ship total was twice that of the first.
Where the new shipping came from was causing speculation, and it was thought that some of it was transferred from other islands.
Physics Department Builds Equipment To Hunt Radium
The department of physics has constructed in its laboratory an electronic device for the finding of lost radium. This service is given to any hospitals in the state and will prove most useful, as a capsule of radium holding 20 milligrams costs as much as $350, according to Dr. L. N. Liebermann, assistant professor of physics.
An incident of the usefulness and necessity of such an invention is shown in the search for radium at a hospital recently. The city was searched for the lost metallic element which was found in the city dump. The amount saved by the recovery was over $700.
The operator of the finding device wears ear phones and hears clicks as he approaches the radium. The nearer he comes to the radium the faster the clicks become.
"The object of the laboratory is to give the students, in small groups greater opportunity to hear and practice the foreign tongue, to acquire from the very beginning correct accent, and to increase fluency at an earlier level of study than has been possible before," Professor Shoemaker said.
Starting Nov. 1, beginning courses in French, Spanish, and German will include a laboratory in the spoken language, Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, said today.
Laboratory Included In Language Courses
The new courses are calculated to profit by the experiences of foreign language teachers who have been teaching in the army program.
Response Poor To Blood Drive On First Day
Student registration for the Blood Bank got off to a dismal start Friday afternoon, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, said today, as the call for 504 donors brought but 31 to the lobby of the hospital.
Response to the drive last year was twice as heavy on the first day, when only 432 were needed.
Perhaps the small answer to the registration was because of the football game out of town, Dr. Canute-son said, but he urged that students call 640 and make an appointment with the enrollment committee, between 9:30 to 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. today and throughout the week.
The Mobile Unit will be in Lawrence on Oct. 2, 3 and, 4.
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 the hospital.
Requirements for donating blood are that the donor be in good health, weigh over 110 pounds, and be 21 or over or have a signed release slip, and have had no serious illness within the last six months.
KU Storms Kansas City InHighSpirit
Displaying more school spirit than K.U. has seen in these many years, Jayhawkers took over Kansas City Saturday night in honor of the big game with T.C.U. If anyone was left on the campus by the middle of the afternoon, he must have been lonely. Cars, busess, and the local milk train descended on the city packed to the bursting point with eager fans.
Mass enthusiasm really got off to a start about 6 o'clock at the Hotel Continental, headquarters for the K.U. team. The big rally was scheduled to start in the lobby, but when the Wentworth band started beating it up outside in the street, the locale shifted. With an audience of bobby-socked Jay Janes, passing soldiers, the K.U. V-12 unit, and well-wishing civilians, the cheerers made the streets ring to 'Jay, jay, jay hawk, Rock, rock, rock, chalk. ."
Those who were lucky rode in private cars to the game. Others, spurned by cab drivers who didn't want to buck their way through the traffic, suffocated on the local troley cars.
The game was a tense, absorbing one from start to finish. A good half of the evening was spent by the spectators on their feet with their hearts in their mouths. And, although the Jayhawkers lost, the students knew they had a better team than they had had for a long time.
After the game, the big fight began—getting out of the bleachers. Those who made it felt they deserved a medal for bravery in the face of overwhelming odds.
WAVE Assigned to Supply Office
A new WAVE, Ann Monaco S/1c,
from the Great Lakes arrived this
morning to begin her duties in the
supply office of the Navy.
Mrs. Sarvis Joins Guidance Staff
Mrs. Byron Sarvis, a psychometrist, will begin a new position with the Guidance Bureau tomorrow morning, according to A. H. Turney, professor in the School of Education. The Guidance Bureau is enlarging the staff because of the unexpected number of new cases, many of which are war veterans. Because of these new cases, processing has been too slow. With the enlarged staff work will be accelerated.
Mrs. Sarvis, who received her master's degree from the University, has had a great deal of technical training for this job including work in a clinic. She took several courses in psychology while she was on the campus. Before taking this job she was employed in the public school system in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Sarvis is the wife of Byron Sarvis, professor in the department of psychology at the University. Mr. Sarvis, who is on leave of absence, is in the army.
Boom Created In Extension Division By Soldier-Students
Enrollment in correspondence courses from the extension division of the University of Kansas is the largest in the past 20 years. The bureau of correspondence study reports that 4,683 students are "going to school" by mall, and almost 400 of this number are men and women serving overseas. The Army Forces Institute has established a system whereby the institute pays one-half of the cost and the service man or woman pays the remainder.
Miss Ruth Kenney, head of the bureau of correspondence study, says that almost all the correspondence students overseas give the same reason for wanting education courses; this kind of study serves as a nerve tonic while they are waiting for combat. One captain in England writes "If I can have some good stiff calculus problems to work, I won't get so jittery."
Courses Completed Slowly
A great majority of completions in courses is much slower in war time than it is normally, both with civilians who are working long hours and with service meb. A boy in the South Pacific writes "Excuse me for being late with this lesson. We had to take a tip and attend to some Japs."
Many high school students, especially boys, have enrolled in correspondence courses in order that they may complete their necessary requirements for high school before entering the service.
Young People Cause Increase
The increase of the total enrollment is, for the most part, due to young people in all occupations and all walks of life who are taking advantage of correspondence study courses to secure training which might have been available to them through enrollment in the University in less strenuous times.
A Cappella Choir Inrcreased to 87 Through Tryouts
Eighty-seven students were appointed members of the University A Cappella Choir today by Dean D. M. Swarthout, head of the School of Fine Arts.
Announcement of the choir membership today followed a week of tryouts held for students during the past week.
Rehearsals for the organizaion's first appearance began today.
Members of the choir are: First Soprano:
Maurine Breitenbach, Patricia Cloud, Ruth Dudley, La June Dunn, Betty Duemcke, Eugenia Hepworth, Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Zendra Kass, Billie Joan Kent, Marylee Masterson, Margaret L. O'Brian, Harriet Ruth Reisner, Ardella Doris Ringwalt, Ruth Russell, Irene Sandelius, Eleanor Wood Smith, Marilyn Smart, Bonnie Jean Stock, Elaine Talley, and Joan Vickers.
Second Sonrho:
Evelyn Ableson, Patricia Belt,
Nancy Clarke, Phyllis Cooper, Elizabeth
Evans, Marguerite Hedrick,
Katharine Kufah, Martha Low Little,
Sue Logsdon, Nancy Hester
Lowe, Mary Lou Mathews, Patricia
McMahon, Donna Jean Nichols,
Carolyn Frances Owsley, Ruth Ellen
Richmond, Ellen Utley, Ellen Wagenfield, Donna Mae Wingerson, and Barbara Patricia Young.
First Alto:
Mary Anne Ardrey, Bonnie Jean Bidleman, Doris Jean Brewster, Margaret Myra Emick, La Vergne Giesick, Kathleen Virginia Jones, Betty Jean May, Hope Crittenden Miller, Margaret Steeper, Jo Ellen Shirley, Joyce Ann Staley, and Barbara Thorpe.
Second Alte:
Mary Lee Asher, Imogene Dean Billings, Mary Ann Gray, Bonnie Jean Holden, Kathryn Krehbiel, Ruth Ann Scott, Mary Margaret Smith, Carolyn Southall, Elaine Thalman, Virginia Jo Winter, and Mary Jane Zollinger.
(continued to page four)
30 Complete Course In Labor Relations
Thirty students will be graduated from the Labor Relations course at a banquet Wednesday evening at the Advertising Club in Kansas City, Mo. This is the second of a series of five courses in the special extension personnel management curriculum offered by the University extension division.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will deliver the address and remarks will be made by F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Guy V. Keeler, assistant director.
The American Association for Personnel Management, an organization with a national charter has sponsored the series. When the five courses have been completed a certificate for personnel management is awarded. The other courses are Employment Procedure, Industrial Training and Supervision, Wage and Salary Administration, and Statistics.
The courses are offered for 12 weeks with meetings two hours in length twice a week. Those who are enrolled in the classes range from 17 years of age to 60.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Fee Charged For Tour of Country's Capitol
It has been suggested that governmentpaid guides under the civil service program, should conduct visitors through the capitol free of charge any day of the week. If this could not be worked out, perhaps government officials could devise a more satisfactory scheme, but something should be done about the situation immediately.
So this is a free and democratic country, symbolized by the Statue of Liberty and the national capitol! The majority of American citizens accept this belief unquestioningly and think that it also applies to little things, such as sight-seeing, for instance.
To such readers then, a recent news story which revealed that a fee is now being charged for conducted tours through the capitol building in Washington, D.C., was quite a shock. If they wish to be accompanied through the maze of halls and rooms by a guide, civilians must pay him 25 cents under this system. Government employees, getting a slight reduction, are charged only 15 cents to inspect the halls of the building whose dome symbolizes so much to all Americans.
A special concession is made for service men and women. They are allowed to enter this building free on Sundays—that is, if they go between 11 o'clock in the morning and 1:30 in the afternoon. At any other time, they, too, must pay to see one of the things for which they are fighting.
Graduation exercises were held Friday afternoon for Company 6. Platoon 2 of the Electricians' Mates.
Company 7, which is the only company remaining will leave in about two weeks when the entire Electricians Mates' program will close here on the campus.
EM's Were Graduated Fridav Afternoon
The men who were graduated Friday went to a different base, and from there they will be transferred to various places.
A monograph written by Miss Mabel B. Elliott of the department of sociology entitled, "Coercive Methods in Punishment," will soon be published by the Quaker Foundation in Philadelphia.
Written by Miss Elliott during the summer, the monograph traces the history of American penal methods and analyzes the effectiveness of force and corporal punishment.
Miss Elliott's Monograph On Punishment Published
Prof. Hilden Gibson, of the political science department, has been teaching part time and holding positions as supervisor of navy mess and University coordinator of the AST program.
She is also writing a book on criminology to be published later by Harper Brothers.
Gibson Holds Three Positions
307 Pledged at LSU
Fourteen sororities at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge pledged 307 women this fall.
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LOST: Red billford with important cards. Really need it. Has activity book and I gotta study, too. Reward. Please call D. J. Nichols, Corbin Hall, Phone 860. -1
Rock Chalk Talk
JOAN HARRIS
Bedtime story — Jean Atkinson's Chi O sisters decided to put one over on her one night so they waited 'til she was ready to retire ('jamers, pin curls, cold cream, et all) then stuck a fuzzy-wuzzy bear doll in her bed. Soon Jean came scampering in, turned out the light and leaped into bed (with the fuzzy-wuzzy bear doll)—and in case you were wondering, that was the cause of the weird screams which resounded over the campus Thursday night.
**
He made a bad pass—Bob Heckler, an old freshman of five days standing, was really putting forth supreme effort last night at the football game over at Carruth. Running across the yard attempting to catch a long pass that was about to go over his head, he made a valiant leap and lit in the fish pond. Although he missed the pass, the opposing team gave him the score.
The sororities are having quite a (good) time with their "freshwomen" pledges. At the Gamma Phi house, Joan Hendrickson ordered a taxi to go to Ad on the advice of one of her elders who said the site was far, far away. An Alpha Chi active was making a good profit selling "post office privileges" to the young 'uns at 75c per. Alpha Delt pledges seem to be a more enterprising gang, however. Told that they must answer the phone and confused by
***
Drum Major Needed For University Band
A call for candidates for the position of field drum major of the University band was issued today by Director Russell L. Wiley, director, who wishes to make his selection by tomorrow afternoon.
The band is still short tuba, cornet, and baritone players, and an attempt will be made to fill those positions this week.
"The candidate should have experience in field marching." Professor Wiley said. He will also take application for drum majorttes—women students with ability to twirl the baton.
all the names of the various actives, they pinned a big sign over each door to the effect that "Marge Shryock lurks within" or "This is the presidential suite."
Lt. Charles (Chuck) Elliott, spent this weekend on the campus. It was his last visit here before going overseas.
Professor Wiley also director of the orchestra, said he is in need of viola, cello, and strong base players for that organization.
Down in the rushes by the river?" Alice Marie Hayes followed with "Only God knows," also an E.B.B. quotation.
"What was he doing, the great god Pan.
CLASSIFIED
Dirty work at the crossroads There seems to be some confusion as to the identity of the girls' dorm located in Lilac Lane. The signs in the front yard say "Blake Hall," "Home Management House," and Miller Hall."
**
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass Phone 67
He's touched—For those who have been wondering about the beautiful bandage Don Cousins sports these days—the lad was playing touch football recently when he somehow got the ball, his collarbone and a 200 pound, 6-foot kiddy all mixed up. The collarbone got the worst end of the deal, no matter how you look at it.
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For performance of duty in action against the enemy in a major campaign, the combat infantryman badge has been awarded Ralph C. Fleagle, 1026 Ohio street, recently discharged from service. Fleagle, a veteran of Guadalcanal, was among the first American troops overseas after Pearl Harbor. As a machine gunner, he participated in many patrols into enemy-held territory. Members of his regiment received a presidential citation for the battle of Guadalcanal.
Fleagle Awarded Badge For Overseas Combat Duty
Fleagle served in the army as a private. He is now attending the University of Kansas and is a senior in the School of Business
Glancin' Around In American Colleges
I. U. Tests Diet Effects
From tests during which 12 volunteer "human guinea pigs" spent eight hours a day in a temperature of 20 degrees below zero, the University of Illinois is learning about some of the effects of diet upon human resistance to cold and upon human activities under cold conditions.
****
The nitro-paraffin industry had its start in the chemistry laboratories at Purdue University. Fromnitroparafins come ingredients in the Army's raincoats, floor wax, camouflage paints, solvents, cosmetics, and insecticides.
By means of thermocouples, small eletrical temperature-measuring devices, which were located at 17 points on each subject's body from forehead to left big toe, body temperatures were kept under constant observation.
The research is part of an intensive study of diet and climate and its effect on humans which is being carried on by the University of Illinois. The tests were made in the educational and research hospital of the University's college of medicine at the Illinois medical center.
\* \* \*
For the first time the University of Illinois will include courses in physical education in the extension program. "Problems in Physical Education" and "Curriculum in Sports" are the new subjects offered.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
JOEL FANT
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.80 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, this month. Periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1916.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 450 Madison Ave., New York City.
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The whole campus is saying---"Meet you at the Pitt." Join the crowd—you'll love our barbecues!
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Have a Coca-Cola = Soldier, refresh yourself
POST EXCHANGE
...or a way to relax in camp
To soldiers in camp, from the Gulf Coast to the north woods, Coca-Cola is a reminder of what they left behind. On "Company Street" as on Main Street, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes. Ice-cold Coca-Cola in your icebox at home is a symbol of a friendly way of living.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Coca-Cola
the global high-sign
It's natural for popular ni-
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it's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke."
© 1945 W. C. C. C.
25,1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 1944
ansan
THE EI
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Reception Friday to Open Season For University Women's Club
The University Women's club will open its social season at 8 p.m. Friday with an informal reception at Spooner-Thayer museum. The reception will be given for wives of new faculty members, and new women faculty members.
The calendar for the year includes teas at Myers hall, November 2, December 7, January 4, and February 1. The place of the tea on March 1 is yet to be announced. A tea at Myers hall, on April 5, will include a business session. The last scheduled event for the year is a picnic June 7.
The chairman of committees for the reception, Friday, have been announced as follows:
Mrs. Raymond Nichols, general chairman; Mrs. William Rider, decorations; Mrs. John Blocker, refreshments; Mrs. Paul Haney, hostess; and Mrs. F. C. Allen, new-comers.
Committee Members Named for Midweeks
Members of the social committee for the midweek dances at the Memorial Union are Anne Zimmerman, Jeanne Brown, Penny Houston, Edith Marie Darby, Barbara Thiele, Joan Woodward, Marjorie Beneke, Betty Dumcke, Bob Ramsey, Rod McVler, and Ed Shive Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Student Union Activities, and chairman, announced today.
The first midweek of this year will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, in the Union lounge, Miss Atwood said. The navy band, directed by Donald Cousins, V-12 senior in the School of Engineering, will make its first dance appearance this year at the midweek.
Miss Atwood stated that midweeks will be held in the Union lounge every three weeks.
K.U. Dames to Meet Tomorrow
The K.U. Dames will meet at 8 p.m. in the English room of the Memorial Union building for a program of bridge and rummy. Mrs. Leonard T. Detlor will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Paulette, Mrs. Keith B. Runyon, and Mrs. Floyd A. Santer.
Campus Society
BUY WAR STAMPS
Alpha Omicron Pi—Dinner guests yesterday included Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Witt of Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaynor of Kansas City, Jean Gaynor and Laura Parkhurst of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zajec of Gashland, Mo., and Mrs. C. F. Sloan of Kansas City,Mo., were visitors Sunday.
Chi Omega—Weekend guests were Mrs. Van Ward, Mrs. Dan La Shelle of Wichita; Mrs. Beal Shaw of Independence; Mrs. Jack Kendall of Wichita; Mary Taylor of Kansas City; and Betty Perkins of Gardner. Mrs. O. M. Larsen of Lake Quiveria, was a guest Friday.
Pi Beta Phi—For their annual walk-out, members of the pledge class went on a hayride last night with members of Phi Delta Theta.
The frehm will have an hour dance tonight with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi—Don Livingston, Les Mische and Pat Clemens were dinner guests Sunday.
Sigma Kappa — Dinner guests Thursday night were Miss Laura Neiswanger, Miss Mary Snelser, Winton Wilcox, and Floyd Smith.
Kappa Alpha Theta -- Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Frank Hodges of Olathe, and Ensign Robert Wright of Topeka.
Hillcrest House - Miss Marjorie Gardner of Wichita was a weekend guest.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Don Stewart,
a former student here, now attending
the University of Colorado, was
a weekend guest.
Sigma Chi — Leroy Wildhagen,
Paul Trower, Bill Butler, and Glenn
Gilpin were guests Friday and
Saturday.
Phi Kappa Psi-Lt .Hewitt Love-
lace, Lt. Bill Ellis, Capt. Edward
Brink, and A/C Jack Kirkham were
weekend guests.
Phi Gamma Delta—All chapter members attended a stag dinner Saturday night in Kansas City, Mo., after which they went to the K.U. T.C.U. football game. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Libby, parents of Frank Libbv
Delta Tau Delta—Mrs, Paul Hur-
Sigma Tau Initiates Eighteen Engineers
A formal initiation and banquet for 18 engineering students was held Friday, by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. Following the banquet at the Colonial tea room, initiation services were held at Marvin hall.
Those initiated included Richard Hunter, Don R. Learned, and Robert Stockton, V-12 sophomores; Milford Kaufman, William R. Stewart, Donald Cousins, Charles Black, Jack Farber, Richard Hartzell, Eldon Leuhring, Gordon Mercier, and L. R. Smith, V-12 juniors; Hugh Schirk, junior; James Crask, William Douglas, Harold McSpadden, V-12 seniors; and D. G. Parks and Hugh Kershner, Jr., seniors.
A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanics, who is sponsor of the group, was honored for his long and efficient service to Lambda chapter at the University. Following an after-dinner speech by Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department, the keys were presented. Clinton Sloan, president, was toastmaster and James Teener welcomed the new members.
Faculty members who attended included Prof. J. D. Stranathan of the physics department; Prof. F. A. Russell of the engineering drawing department; F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics; Professor Ockerblad; E. E. Johnson, assistant professor of civil engineering; and G. W. Bradshay, associate professor of civil engineering.
Active members of the fraternity who were present included Glen Richardson, James Teener, Irv Mintz, Robert Maurer, LaVaughn Egbert, Virgil Razak, Edward Blase, Robert Stevenson, Dewey Verhage, George Robers, Bob Kenny, Dean Wampler, Oscar Bloomer, and Clinton Sloan.
As of May, 1944, one out of every three civilians employed at army ornance depots throughout the United States was a woman.
rell of Holten, and Mrs. H. S. Cain of Caney, were guests at dinner Sunday noon.
Battenfeld Hall — Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hahn of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Van Meter of St. Joseph, Mo.
Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irwin of Marion, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Howland of Nortonville, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Newcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endorf of Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles S. Brook, director of Corbin hall since 1937, has resigned, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, University adviser of women, announced today. The resignation will become effective October 1. Mrs. Harry Ramadge, housemother for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, will succeed Mrs. Brook as director of Corbin hall, Miss Meguiar said.
Mrs. Brook has no immediate plans for the future after her resignation becomes effective, she said today. She will continue to live in Lawrence with Mrs. William Savage Johnson, 1509 Crescent Road.
Mrs. Ramadge has served as TKE housemother since 1338.
Corbin Hall Director Resigns; Successor Is TKE Housemother
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Peggy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dwight Davis of Kansas City, Mo., to Pte. William Edward Brownlee, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Brownlee of Hutchinson. The wedding will be October 28.
Miss Davis was graduated from the College last year. Private Brownlee, also a graduate of the University, is now a student in the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas hospitals. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1944
Fourth Quarter Touchdown Gives TCU 7-0 Victory
Denver university appeared this week as Number 3 on the bill-offare for the Jayhawkers who went down before Texas Christian university at Kansas City Saturday night by a score of 7 to 0. The game at Denver will be played Friday night.
Texas had something the Jay-hawkers didn't have—some good passers and receivers, but it looked as though Kansas would hold them even until the middle of the fourth quarter when they slipped-up on a delayed line plunge which they had been stopping all evening, and permitted the Horned Frogs to score unhindered.
Two Kansas passes failed to gain, however, and TCU took over on a Kansas penalty on their own 35 yard line. From here on the Jayhawks were on the defensive.
After the fourth quarter was well underway, Jackson's fatal kick spelled defeat for the Kansans. Following the TCU score, coach Henry Shenk slipped in practically a whole new team. The last ditch Kansas bid, though, resting on a number of trick pass plays, was stopped as Cox intercepted Miller's pass on the Kansas 34 yard line. Seconds before the game ended the Jayhawks again got possession of the ball, but time ran out on them. Final score—Kansas 0. Texas Christian 7.
Kansas Pos TCU
Riegle L.E. Gibson
Long L.T. Cragwall
Keller L.G. Houdek
Hird C. Copper
Day R.G. Thomas
Hunter R.T. Cooke
Shimenz R.E. Chronister
Endecott Q. Sherrod
Moffett L.H. Ruff
Bergin R.H. Mason
Barrington F. Jackson
It came about in this way: After Jackson's punt had rolled dead on the Kansas 1 yard line, Endecott was forced to kick out of danger. Kucera, tricky TCU back who engineered most of the Horned Frog's scoring threats, returned the ball to the K.U. 34 yard line. On the next play he heaved a flat pass to Merle Gibson who carried it to the twelve. Three plays later the same fast TCU back went off left guard to score standing up.
Moffett Opens With Dash
Moffett opened the game with a 26-yard dash off right tackle, but the TCU line stiffened and the Kansans were forced to kick. Then, with Joe Kuecra at the throttle, the Horned Frogs marched all the way from their own 20 to the Kansas 20-yard line, but here the Crimson and Blue dug in and held. Bergin's two attempts at the line were in vain, and Kansas punted out of danger.
A few minutes later the Texans again started a potential touchdown march, this one beginning on the Kansas 36. With Sherrod and Kucera alternating at running and passing, TCU drove to the Kansas 18-yard marker, but again the Jayhawks stopped them in time. The third TCU drive of the first half was cut short on the Kansas 2 when Charlie Moffett intercepted a Horned Frog pass and returned it to the 15 yard line. The next Kansas offensive developed into a drive which was stopped as Ruff intercepted Barrington's pass on his own 35, seconds before the half ended.
Mid-way in the third quarter Charlie Moffett again gave KU a chance to score as he broke loose for a 42-yard run all the way to the TCU 28-yard line.
K. U. Makes 42-yard Run
Featured in the coming Victory Varieties, scheduled Oct. 6 at Purdue University, will be Les Brown and his orchestra.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
It could readily be seen by watching Saturday night's game that Texas Christian had thoroughly scouted Henry Shenk's boys. The holes off tackle through which Kansas backs had slipped against Washburn weren't there the other night. A TCU second-ary man just seemed to know exactly where to wait for the play and, as a result, the powerful Kansas offensive was held to a skimpy 103 yards gained from rushing. Both teams, however, played better defensive than offensive games. Kansas showed real promise by digging in so many times when a Frog touchdown appeared to be in the making. If the Jayhawks had known what sort of playsTCU would pull, they undoubtedly would have been much more successful than they were.
Kansas just couldn't seem to get any of the breaks Saturday night. Jackson's punts only averaged two yards better than those of the Jayhawks', but luck was certainly with the big Texan. Almost every time the ball would bounce from Moffett's territory and roll out near the goal line. Twice the Kansas safety man let the ball roll dead, thinking that it was sure to bounce across the goal line, but a magnet seemed to hold it back. It stopped once on the two, and another time on the one yard line
More KU Women Fill Jobs This Year
"More women students are seeking jobs this year than ever before," said Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women. Out of more than 400 students who are working this semester, 145 registered for jobs this month and 49 registered in July. Of those who registered for work this semester, there are less than 20 who have not yet been placed.
Most of the students who apply for work have had typing in high school; some have had good practical experience; and a very small number have had business school training.
Many jobs in University offices, the library, and book stores have been filled. Many applicants have been placed in downtown jobs in retail stores, offices, and grocery stores.
"There is always a place for good stenographers in the offices at the University and in downtown offices," Miss Miller said.
"There is an urgent need for students to work in the University Food Service, especially in the Union fountain at noon and in the mornings, Miss Miller added. "Almost any student who will work where they are most needed will be placed," she said.
Judge: Why did you use a bow and arrow to kill your husband?
Wife: I just didn't want to wake up the children—Daily Illini.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR---at the
(continued from page one)
First Tenor:
Merton Anderson, Robert L. Fountain, Joseph Terrell Kelly, Floyd William Smith, and Hal Dean Wil-
Melvin George Kettner, Francis A. Kocaurek, David T. Lawson, Harry Dumont Reed, and Arthur ORuille Roberts.
Second Tenor:
Patrick Anthony Clemens, Ralph Marion Conner, Robert Wesley Freeto, Robert Jerald Hamilton, William Reginald Jackson, Jean O. Moore, George Edward Nettels, and George Henry Yeckel.
Second Rose:
First Bass:
Warren R. Alexander, John Norton Baker, David C. Ballard, Jess Eugene Lee, Harry Hall Sisler, and Edwin Randall Tolle.
Second Bass:
The last break undoubtedly cost Kansas the game.
Wentworth Band Marched
A very well drilled and organized Wentworth Military Academy band entertained fans before the game and during half-time. The marching exhibited by the MWA lads thrilled and delighted the overflow crowd. For an intersectional game of such size, the field Saturday night was certainly poorly marked. It was virtually impossible to tell on what yard line the ball was resting, and many a fan couldn't make out what down was indicated by the head linesman.
The Jayhawks missed Walt Isaacson, fleet Kansas back who was shipped out the latter part of last week. He might easily have meant a big difference in the score, since the game was so close.
Other Big Six and Valley Doings—
Other Big Six and Valley Bounces-
Missouri surprised the experts by losing to Arkansas Saturday, 7 to 6. The Tiger eleven outgained and outplayed the Razorbacks, but a blocked kick that was recovered for a touch-down by Arkansas' left guard Henry Ford, spelled victory for the visitors.
Oklahoma A. & M. routed West Texas State by a 41-6 count. . Tulsa swamped Texas A. & M., 47 to 6 . . and out in Colorado Springs, Colorado College literally tore Washburn apart as they staged a 67-0 massacre at the Ichabod's expense. Other Big Six schools did not play, all opening their seasons this coming Saturday. We counter Jim Reed, Topeka Capital sports scribe, with this proposed final Big Six football finish: Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas, Nebraska, Kansas State, in that order. Reed has picked Iowa State to cop the title, with Oklahoma second and Missouri third. His second division is the same as ours..
Tonight and Tuesday
VARSITY
"Are These Our Parents"
"3 Little Sisters"
Wednesday - Thursday
"Standing Room Only"
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW WEDNESDAY THRU
xx xx
An amazing drama of America's Phantom Flat-Top in the Practicif
WING AND A PRAYER STORY OF CARRIER X
Don Amchee - Dana Andrews
William Eythe - Charles Bickford
Thursday—Entire Week Greatest Box Office Attraction since "Gone With the Wind"
BING CROSBY
"GOING MY WAY"
Intramural Program To Start Tomorrow
Ray Kanehl, assistant intramural director, today reminded organizations and individuals interested in a fall intramural program that there will be a meeting at 4:40 tomorrow afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, room 204, designed to set off the touch football season and to make plans for other sporting events of the winter and spring semesters. He urged all persons interested, whether or not they plan to participate in football, to be on hand. It is hoped that two leagues can be formed.
Malott to Speak in K.C., Mo.
Maltot to Speak in KC, Mo.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at the graduating exercises of the Advertising club in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday night.
Joy Janes Appoint New Contact Chairman
Donna Jean Morris, College sophomore, was elected to fill a temporary vacancy as contact chairman for the Jay James at the organization's first meeting of the season.
At the meeting, Mary Dell Burnside, Mary Jo Cox, and Georgia Paulette were reinstated as members of the Jay Janes by a vote of the members.
FRITZ CO.
Over twenty Jay Janes were present for the meeting. Mary Olive Marshall is president of the group.
Good Neighbor Club at TU
The weather man says that winter is on the way! So while you're getting the house weather proof and filling the coal cellar, why not give your care a break?
"WINTER-SURE" YOUR CAR
A Good Neighbor Club has been formed at the University of Texas "to further promote friendly relations between Latin and Anglo-Americans." One-sixth of the population of Texas is Latin-American.
Cities Service Products
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Double Feature Program You've Been Waiting for This One
"INVISIBLE MAN'S REVENGE"
and
"DETECTIVE KITTY O'DAY"
o o o o o
BER 25,1944
man
college soph
fill a tem-
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se season.
Dell Burn-
ad Georgia
as mem-
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
4
were precary Olive the group.
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy and slightly warmer today and tomorrow.
has been f Texas "to relations glo-Ameri-population n.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944
NUMBER 8
42ND YEAR
Regents Alter Ban Prohibiting Jap Students
Topeka—INS—The Kansas State board of regents today relaxed its ban on admission of Japanese students to educational institutions to admit Japanese-Americans serving with the armed forces.
Those veterans honorably discharged would benefit from state educational training under the "GI bill of rights." Their admission was agreed upon by the regents in a resolution, but the policy which prevailed operated only through a tacit understanding with educational directors in the state schools.
Not Until End of War
At least until the end of the war, it is unofficially made clear, no Japanese-Americans will be permitted to enroll in state schools—except those honorably discharged from military forces, the Topeka Capital said today.
The issue first came up when the War Relocation Authority, in charge of Japanese-Americans being evacuated frm the West Coast area, sought their admission in Kansas state schools. The regents rejected the offer and applied the policy to all members of the race.
Race Not Mentioned
In its resolution modifying this stand, the Board of Regents makes no mention of ancestry, simply stating that anyone with an honorable discharge from the armed forces of the United States will be eligible to matriculate under the "GI" bill.
During the former administration, not long after Pearl Harbor, the Governor served public notice that Japanese-Americans were not wanted in Kansas and threatened to use Highway Patrolmen to escort them out if any should appear. There was a disposition at that time to work them in sugar beet fields.
London Curbs Dangerous
Lieutenant Herb Palmer, Stars and Stripes correspondent from Hawthorne, N.Y. vaulted into Holland a week ago with paratroopers. Safety back in London after his hazardous assignment, Palmer slipper off a curb while hailing a taxi and sprained an ankle.
Winter Schedule To Be Ready Soon
Fire Doesn't Touch Clay in Kiln Used for Ceramics in Haworth
The first tea dance of this year will be held from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon in the Union lounge, Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Student Union Activities, announced today.
"Copies of the winter schedule of classes will be ready for distribution about the middle of October," Dean Paul B. Lawson has announced. The schedule has been sent to the printer in Topeka, but students wishing to consult the schedule now may check with a carbon copy in the College office, said Miss Lear.
"These afternoon dances are given especially for the service men at the University, and they will be admitted after presenting their activity tickets," Miss Atwood said. All women students are invited to attend the dance. There is no charge made to them since they already have their activity books which entitles them to the privileges of the Union.
Tea Dances to Start Saturday Afternoon For K.U. Servicemen
Refreshments will be served during the dance and the music will be supplied by a record player. This dance was planned by the social committee with Miss Atwood as the chairman.
Hull Stops Goods Bound for Argentine
Washington (INS)—A severe economic blow was directed against Argentina today by disclosure that the black list of firms trading with the Axis will definitely be continued after the collapse of Germany.
Fire does the work, but it doesn't touch the clay in the production of pottery at the Haworth hall tuble on the kiln.
In parallel news, Secretary of State Hull today ordered all American shipping to the Argentine Republic ended on October 1.
Of the 44 countries and territories these nationals have been placed on the "proclaimed list of blocked nations," (the black list).
Fine arts students discover that the large oven-like structure has a series of tubes from the firebox to the lining of the inner walls of the kiln through which the heat is conveyed, and through which the fire travels to the chimney.
Argentina had the greatest number with 1,654.
To fill the box the door and several tubes are removed. The pottery is then placed inside the kiln on small tripods and the tubes are set in grog clay and are replaced and the door is sealed with wet asbestos.
When the pottery has been placed in the kiln and the door securely sealed so that it is air tight, the pilot
When the desired degree of heat is reached the fire is turned out and the kiln is allowed to cool for 48 hours. Then the kiln is opened and the bisque, or fired ware, is removed and the glaze is applied. This glaze, a thin coating of glass-like substance covering the body of the ware is sprayed on and the ware is returned to the kiln where the baking process is repeated.
Patton-Patch Begin Drive In Belfort Pass Region
light is lighted and gradually the fire is turned up until the heat within the kiln reaches from 1814 to 1900 degrees. The cone, a piece of specially treated clay whose melting point is known, is the method which is used in measuring the heat in the kiln. Segar phrometric cones are used.
WAVES to Interview Students Two Days Here Next Week
A special WAVES board will establish headquarters on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week at the Jayhawk theater to interview women interested in joining the WAVES and to give them complete information on the WAVES program. Members of the board will be on duty each day from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., according to a communication from the Topeka navy recruiting station.
The visit of the WAVES board at this time will lend emphasis to the fact that despite the generally favorable war news, the need for additional WAVES remains urgent.
Complete information will be given by the board on qualifications for enlistment in the WAVES, pay scales, opportunities for advancement, the wide variety of jobs done by WAVES, the special training offered, and opportunities for recreation and travel. The benefits which are available to service women under the new G. I. Bill of Rights will be explained.
Women from 20 to 35 years of age inclusive, with no dependents under 18 are eligible to apply for enlistment in the WAVES.
Blood Donor Drive Lags Behind Quota
The momentum that is needed to swing the autumn Blood Bank drive is still missing, Mrs. Ralph I. Canuteson reported today. Mrs. Canuteson, a member of the enrollment committee which is making appointments for donors at the Red Cross office, stated that of the 504 donors needed, the total registration so far is but 119.
An average of better than 100 a day is needed if the Blood Bank is to fill its quota for Lawrence and the University, Mrs. Canuteson said.
Appointments may be made between 9:30 to 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. throughout the week by calling 640, she explained.
Second tryouts for Dramatic Workshop will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Little theater in Green hall. The following persons have been selected for second tryouts, according to Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of Dramatic Workshop.
Workshop Will Hold Final Tryouts Monday
A great man is one who leaves footprints on the sands of time. But a wise man is one who covers up his tracks... The LSU Revelle,
Great Man vs. Wise Man
Dorothy Savag, Terry Norton, Elizabeth Evans, Sara Jane Scott, Sara Heil, Beverly Ann Brown, Shirley Corlette, Mary Lou Mathews, Lois Mann, Jean Quaney, Anne Zimmerman, Jean Hollis, Patrick Clemens, Ben Welsh, Joy Godbehere, Shirley Kelley, and Jane Anderson.
(International News Service)
German reports of a major American offensive in the Belfort gap sector are closely followed today by an imposition of strict military censorship at Allied supreme headquarters.
Previous Nazi dispatches had declared that General George S. Patton's third army was preparing for a major blow, a collaboration with the U.S. seventh army forces and Lt. General Alexander M. Patch.
Officers Recommend 17 for Med School
British second army troops in Holland made considerable gains east of Nijmegen, where they liberated the towns of Hel-
A board of officers which interviewed the 23 army trainees taking the pre-medicine course at the University last Saturday has submitted its recommendations to the commanding general seventh service command.
Of the 23 trainees, 17 were recommended for selection and assignment for medical training to begin some time in 1945. The Commandant will announce the names of the trainees selected when the report of the board of officers is approved by higher officials.
Upon the completion of their premedicine work, the successful candidates will be assigned to army general hospitals and perform practical medical corp work until assigned to a recognized school of medicine at various universities throughout the United States.
Voters Puzzled Over State Constitutional Amendment Change
Topeka-Inquiries have flooded the office of Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state, asking explanation of a state constitutional amendment to be voted upon in November.
The amendment concerns home-stead of insane persons, and lawyers explain it thus:
Under the Kansas Constitution, no homstead may be "alienated" by the spouse or guardian of an insane person thru selling, leasing or mortgaging the land.
If the amendment carries in November, and if the 1945 Legislature passes a bill to put it into effect, this part of the basic law will be abrogated.
Especially in oil sections, it is explained, a great deal of land is involved. In a typical case, a man's wife has been declared insane. Therefore, the husband is unable to lease for oil, to sell the land, or even to renew the mortgage on his land, since the Constitution prohibits such transactions unless both spouses can sign.
Should the amendment carry and the Legislature put the proposal into law, guardians appointed by courts could with the sane spouses, transact this type of business for those declared insane.
McGrew ar A Cappella Member
Jeanne McGrew, College sophomore, has been appointed as member of the University A Cappella Choir. This will increase the choir to 88 members.
mond and Deurne and were reported to have breached the outskirts at Doorn—refuge of Kaiser Wilhelm at the termination of World War I. The gains were made in the face of continued unfavorable weather, the natural soggy Dutch terrain, and a scattering of their forces.
Stalemate in Metz Area
Another Red army is nearing complete encirclement of the Latvian capital of Riga.
The situation in the Metz area remained obscure, but a comparative stalemate was endured for the past four days.
On the Italian front, the Nazis hurled fresh troops in six determined counter blows against American fifth army forces, smashing for the Po valley through the center of the battered Gothic line. The attacks were repulsed and fifth army troops pressed forward to import- and gains along the Firnzuola highway.
In the Pacific war, B-29 super forts launched their third assault against military targets in Jap dominated Manchuria. Details of the raid were not announced in Allied headquarters although Jap reports said teh steel city of Anshan and other targets were struck.
Soviet fighters had nearly completed the liberation of Estonia as three other Russian armies battled to clear the Baltic states before winter. Reds Near Riga
Throughout the southwest Pacific area, from the Celebes to the Solomons, American heavy, medium, and fighter bombers along with fighter planes and light naval units smashed at Jap lands, air, and naval installations. Meanwhile, a naval Catalina flying patrol plane was reported to have spotted two Jap destroyer escorts refueling from a seaplane tender. In the day's outstanding exploit, the Catalina's crew sank all three Nip vessels in one pault and with the expenditure of only four aerial torpedoes.
Speech Meeting to Be Tonight in Little Theater
There will be a meeting of all students who are interested in extra-curricular speech work at 8 o'clock this evening in the Little Theater of Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama, has announced. The meeting is being called so that the events and contests of the year may be prepared.
Among the various types of speaking that will be carried out are debate, victory speaking, campus discussion, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. All students who are interested in outside speaking are urged to attend, said Professor Buehler.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Hillman Defends Actions of PAC
Frank R. Kent wrote an article recently, alleging that Hillman, "with his C.I.O. Political Action Committee, his American Labor party, and his various Communist affiliates and support, is aiming to capture the Democratic party and run the government. . ." He stated, further, "It is interesting that no politician, either Democratic or Republican, takes the smug denials of Mr. Hillman seriously. Why should they?"
Ever since the Democratic national convention in July, the conservative press has been up in arms against Sidney Hillman and his CIO Political Action Committee. Hillman has been accused of nearly everything he could plausibly have done, the most common of the accusations being that he is trying to take over the Democratic party and that he is trying to advance the cause of communism in the United States.
In an editorial on "The Education of Sidney Hillman," the editors of Life managed to convey the definite opinion that the PAC is being run from Moscow. Said Life, "The utterly foreign phenomenon that is indicated by Mr. Hillman's rise to prominence is his intellectual backers' arrogant resentment against America's middle-class nature, a queer desire for the social Balkanization of the U.S."
These allegations may be in part correct, but much more interesting than the mud being slung at him is Mr. Hillman's own statement of "The Truth About the PAC," which was published in the New Republic. He explains that the elections of 1942 evidenced a definite trend toward conservatism. The difference between this election and that of 1940 was not in a change of mind of the American people, but a difference between the majority groups which voted in the two elections. This meant, says Mr. Hillman, that the forces of reaction were politically organized, while the progressive forces were not. Out of that fact, the PAC was born. He declares that no money has been spent since the Democratic convention, nor will any be spent until after the election. The PAC is committed to Roosevelt and Truman, but, beyond that, it will support for Congress who, "irrespective of party affiliation, seem best qualified to represent this nation in the critical times which lie ahead."
Since democracy is constituted for the good of the majority—the betterment of the numerical "many,"—
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
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Rock Chalk Talk
About Kansas City: Kansas City was filled with enthusiastic Jayhawkers this weekend, and, from the size of the crowds in the "Alcove," we know where lots of them got their "spirit." Nevertheless, our pep rally was a great success, thoroughly enjoyed by all. The enthusiasm was continued at the game and it was good to see that the K.U. Texans yelled their lungs out for the Jayhawks rather than their home state. But our nomination for the most spirited Jayhawk goes to "Pete" Petesch, V-12 from PT-1, whose yell-leading performance on the sidelines brought roars from the stands and warnings from the authorities.
A lot of bull: Perhaps you saw that beautiful bull that adorned the Kappa Kappa Gamma lawn some days ago. Well, they are still wondering where this lovely "boy-cow" came from since every fraternity on the hill has claimed the dubious honor of putting him there. But
BY FRANK DARDEN
* *
what really made the girls unhappy was that, just as they began to learn how to broil burger steaks, Ferdinand disappeared! So now the girls have an unsatisfied appetite for beef. This may explain that gleam that comes in Kappa eyes when a man comes into view!
Stay at home: Steve Hill, the sailor from PT-8 with the fringe on top, doesn't do much running around these weekends. He has "decided" that staying in on weekends is wonderful for his health—that is definitively all it is good for, says Steve. Hear that he is learning to play bridge now!
Adult Enrollment Grows In Extension Classes
Evidence of a growing demand for education on the part of adults is shown in the last year's performance of the University of Kansas extension division. A 300 per cent increase in enrollment has made the establishment of additional centers in the state and varied new courses necessary.
* * *
**Playmates:** The boys at PT-2 have found an original method for amusing their Delta Gamma neighbors. The plan is simple enough. Just find a sailor with a large amount of elasticity and bounce him on a blanket. The score so far is one blanket worn out and no D.G.'s caught yet.
* *
Requests for the usual cultural or informational subjects have declined considerably and the greatest interest has been in a study of world problems and recent political trends, according to Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau.
A majority of the students are housewives, business men, teachers, and stenographers who realize the importance of education in establishing a permanent world peace.
First Commuter: Ya' like to read, doncha?
Second Commuter: Sure.
Second Commuter: Sure.
First Commuter: Whatcha like 't'
read?
Second Commuter: Oh, Little Abner, Superman, Terry and the Pirates. First Commuter: You like O. Henry?
Second Commuter: Naw. The nuts git in me teeth.-Daily Illini.
Book Contest Opens For G.I. Writers
who can gainay any group the right to organize politically for the gains of the group as a whole? -N.W.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
The E. P. Dutton publishers of New York, N. Y., are offering the G. I. Joe Literary Award of $5,000, for the best book manuscript submitted by a book man or woman of any rank, in any branch of the U.S. service, who has been wounded in action in the present World War.
The contest is open and awards will be given in 1945, '46, and '47. The closing date for the first year will be January 1, 1945, and all manuscripts received after that date, will automatically be entered for the 1946 award.
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor              DORTHE McGILL
Asst. managing editor        KATI GORBELL
Society editor              JASON WILLIAMS
Nationals editor             ELAINE BARNEY
Women's sports editor       MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors              MARY MORRILL
DOLHORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor                DIXIE GULLARD
Exchange editor            DIXIE GULLARD
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager Lois ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager BETTY JUNG CRAIG
Mrs. Whitney Dies
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July, one outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.25 tax; another, lawrence $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under set of March 3, 1979.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association; President of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Ex-Serviceman Does Not Approve Of Wearing Freshman Caps
Editor's Note: The Daily Kansan requests that all "Letters to the Editor" be kept down to 250 words. To Daily Kansan Editor:
Upon reading Wednesday's issue of the Kansan, I came across the item about freshman caps. What I would like to know is, what in hell is going on here? Is this a college where one prepares for life, or a country club where one spends hour happy years guzzling cokes, attending dances, driving around the campus in a car, etc.?
We who are attending the University right now are very lucky. Evidently we don't realize that fact. We are here to learn to take our place in the world, to be able to prevent another war, and not to have a rip-roaring good time or to catch a husband, as some of the heavily-lipticked sorority sisters who spend most of the afternoon at the Union fountain waiting for a sailor, or insulting the waitresses with their excessive demands, seem to think.
When peace comes again, if ever,
then I say, okay, let's go back, if we
must, to the rah-rah type of college,
but for now, let's relegate all this
foolishness to its proper place, if it
ever had one.
Those fellows fighting in France and the South Pacific look to us to get started on the road to a better world.
Instead of such an extensive social program, why don't all these ambitious students start a tutoring program for those of us returning service men who need all the help we can get to pass?
If I sound too cynical, it's because I still remember the sight of a 35-year old man crying like a baby because his request for a furlough was refused. His mother was 80, and there was no one at home to take care of the farm.
I remember getting -V-mail letters from my friends in France, Italy, Australia, and Burma. These letters make me realize what a wonderful opportunity I have. I, for one, do not care to indulge, in the face of this, in archaic stupid pranks,
IN THE Alum-Lite
One of the newly-created managers in the Acetate, Nylon, and Rayon division of the DuPont company is Dr. G. W. Filson. A native of Healy, he was educated at the University of Kansas and the University of Wisconsin. He joined the DuPont company at Buffalo in 1929 as a research chemist.
***
Lt. Col. Elmer Harry Epperson, who was graduated from the University in 1937, was recently awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by the twelfth air force B-25 Mitchell medium bomber group with which he has been serving overseas since July, 1943.
Colonel Epperson was given this award for "courageous skill and devotion to duty while commanding a flight of four aircraft manned by volunteers on extremely hazardous bombing attack against a series of vital rail targets in Italy. Through intense and accurate anti-aircraft and machine gun fire he directed and coordinated the attack with much skill and foresight so that the vital rail lines were rendered useless in three, possibly four, places; rolling stock was straffed and various rail installations were damaged without loss to the bombers."
Col. Epperson has completed 51 combat missions over Italy and Southern France.
such as the wearing of a hat on certain days.
I may be wrong, but I think most of us will eventually realize just what our duty is. If I'm wrong, I shall scan the horizon for sight of World War III—Art Brooks
Calling All Students
Give The Folks At Home A True Picture Of Your College Life By Buying Them A Subcsription To THE KANSAN --- It's Almost As Good As A Letter.
KANSAN RATES $2.40 until Feb.19----$4.08 until July 1
University Daily Kansan
"Your K. U. Paper"
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
6, 1944
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Seven Fraternities Announce Pledging of 124 Since July 1
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Seven fraternities have announced the pledging of 124 University students since July 1, Karl Erlich, Inter-Fraternity Council president, said today. "Because organized rush weeks for fraternity men have been discontinued for the duration, the official pledge list was completed late," Erlich said. The official list of pledges is as follows:
Phi Delta Theta: Bruce Flitts, Wichita; Charles Ball, Pasadena, Cal.; John McLaughlin, Topeka; Frank Pomeroy, Gordon Sondker, Holton; Bert Morris, Hutchinson; Joe Boyd, Bartvillees, Okla.; Mike Kuklenkis, Don Moseley, Kansas City; Ken Daneberg, Matt Zimmermann, Carl Clark, Harold Baker, Dick Dong, Harold Warwick, and Dick Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta; Victor Chekey, Halstead; Robert Snyder, Colby; Ralph Parish, Wichita; David Frishie, Kansas City; Frank Korber, Bern; Pat Clemens, Pittsburg; Edgar Miner, Hays; Don Spangler, Belleville; Manard Terry, Junction City; Ray Miller, St. Joseph, Mo.; Phil Stockton, Wayne Stallard, John Twente, Lemont Gastin, Lawrence; Tom Hahn, Dick Emerson, Topeka; Lloyd Smith, Harold Cleveland, Dick Ebert, Tom Eberlin, Kansas City, Mo.; and Stanley Cain, Caney.
Phi Gamma Delta: Bill Douglas. Topeka: Dudley Johnson, Tom Jones. Lawrence: Wallace Rouse, Jack McDermott, Rod McIvor, Don Brown, and George Waitt, Wichita; Don Fricker, Ray Simonson, Great Bend; Joe Turner, Independence; and Earl Stanton, Leavenworth.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Frank Haas, Wisconsin; Bill Lamink, Santa Ana, Calif.; Jack Mothershead, Amarillo, Tex. Leon Thomas, Seminole, Okla.; James Baskia, Jack Black, Bill Charllemen, Charles Church, Gus Enloe, Don Frei, James Johnston, James McCollem, Kansas City; Don Fulghum, Jack Tomold, Hal Wilcox, Winfield; Dan Gardner, Francis Pierpont, Walt Young, Chanute; Dave Hall, Miami, Fla.; Jack Hastings, Sedgwick; Paul Jones, Herington; Robert Jones, Hutchinson; Hubert Kintzel, Wichita; Miller Nordeen, Mound City; Dean Perkins, Liberty, Mo., DuMont Reed, Larned; and Bob Rosenfield, Junction City
Phi Kappa Psi: Marshall Fryar Wichita; Jack Lasley, Dodge City; Leroy Robison, Lawyers Bay, Lawrence; Eddie Roberts, Defiance, Ohio; Ted Batchelder, Garden City; Burris Jones, Eddie Brunk, Kansas City; Bill Ritt, Don McCaul, George Cox, Duke Montgomery, Jack Miller, Norval Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Lynn, M mission; Eldon Luehring, Leavenworth; Charles Kunzelman, Buffalo N.Y.
Sigma Chi; Gordon Reynolds, Tacoma, Wash.; John Couch, Anthony; Joe Bukaty; Joe Carlson, John Jackson, Owen Peck, George Newton, Kansas City; Ralph Reed, Hays; Bud Wantland, Ottawa; Don Relihan, South Center; Bob Cellers, Bartlesville, Okla; Sam Hunter, Leavenworth; Bill MacGregor, Medicine Judge; Berry Crosby, Bixby, Okla; Iead Almond, Topela; Harry Starke, Laird Bowman, Dodge City; and Mike Rake. Horton.
Beta Theta Pi: Frank Raab, John Mevers, Jack Robinson, Charles McGill Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Betsher, Eureka; George Timmons, George Nettels, Bill Spencer, Robert Freeo, Pittsburg; Robert Idol, Robinson; Robert Mosser, Wichita; Frank Engle, Topea; and Richard Thomas, Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Crumrine at Yale
Miss Mattie Crumrine of the department of romance languages spent the summer in New Haven, Conn. completing her work for her doctorate at Yale University. She will return in late October for the winter semester.
Announcement Made At Formal Dinner
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the engagement of Lorraine Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Witt of Russell, to Cpl. J. William Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson, also of Russell.
The announcement was made last night at a formal dinner at the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house. Miss Witt wore a corsage of red roses. Jo Ann Tindall, who assisted with making the announcement received a corsage of gladiolas. Mrs. F. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, wore a corsage of multi-colored crysanthemums. Virginia Miller sang "Sweetheart of Alpha O".
The tables were decorated with fall flowers and white candles. Marvel Eno and Mary Margaret Gaynor assisted with the traditional passing of the chocolates. They received corsages of white astors.
Miss Witt is a junior in the School of Business. Corporal Wilson was a sophomore in the School of Engineering in 1943. He was recently transferred from Denver, to Tinker Field at Oklahoma City, Okla. He is a member of the ground crew in the army air corps and has served in the armed forces for 19 months.
Campus Society
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Newly elected officers of the pledge class are; Kathie Piller, president; Pat Ferguson, secretary; Eleanor Churchill, treasurer; Mary Margaret Morris, social chairman; Maxine Grinslow, athletics chairman; Cora Lou Childs, activities chairman; Marge Beneke, song leader.
Ricker Hall-Rosalie Erickson, who is completing training in the University School of Nursing at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, was a weekend guest.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Atkinson temporarily has taken over the duties of housemother in the place of Mrs. Ida Bieber, who is convalescing in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Westminster Hall — Merritt Ann Stuber, Kansas State College student, was the weekend guest of Sarah Stuber and Eleanor Albright.
Harmon Co-op - Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Allen of Independence; and Barbara Erickson, Joe Hurtig, and Mary Fulton.
BANANA COFFEE CUP
Delta Gamma, Officers of the pledge class are: Mary Jane Wagner, president; Elizabeth Esterle, vice-president; Shirley Corlett, secretary; LaRue Johnson, treasurer.
New officers of the active chapter include Patsy Creel, house treasurer; Rosemary Ryan, chapter treasurer; Ruth Payne, recording secretary; Sarah Jane Worsley, social chairman; Carol Stewart, rush captain; Bernette Replogle, scrapbook chairman; Donna Jean Morris, intramural chairman.
Watkins Hall, Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Gladys Britton, of Columbus, Miss Elizabeth Britton of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Frank Strong and Marilyn Whiting, both of Lawrence.
Mrs. A. R MacAdoo, housemother, is visiting her daughter in Kansas City.
Surgery Patients' Condition Good
Patients in the Watkins Memorial hospital who have had recent surgery, are Paul Zook, sophomore in the College, Donald H. Green, ASTRP, Donald G. Fricker, freshman in the Engineering School; and Evelyn Cooper, junior in the College. Their condition is good, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director, said today.
The YWCA will hold a reception and recognition service for old and new members tonight at the Trinity Luheran church, 1245 New Hampshire street. The reception, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be in the church parlors, Mrs. Rachel Vander-Werf, YWCA secretary, has announced.
YWCA Will Have Reception Tonight
The candelight recognition service will follow the reception and will be under the direction of Mignon Morton, program chairman. Miss Morton will be assisted by Charlotte Price, secretary of the YWCA cabinet.
This service will climax a week of interviewing prospective members. Total membership at the last count was 234. Many have not signed membership cards as yet, Mrs. VanderWerf said, but are free and welcome to do so at any time.
Former Fine Arts Students Married in Topeka, Sept. 9
Miss Margaret Whitfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Whitfield of Topeka, and Duanne R. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., were married Sept. 9, in Topeka. They are now at home at 3226 Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Whitfield was a senior in the School of Fine Arts last spring. Mr. Johnson withdrew from the School of Fine Arts as a sophomore in 1943.
Philosophy Department Active
The philosophy department is offering courses during the present 6-week semester, after being inactive during the summer. Prof. E. H. Hollands is giving Introduction to Philosophy and Introductory Logic. Prof. C. P. Osborne is giving Elementary Ethics and Maincourse of Modern Thought. This is a smaller number of courses than ordinarily offered.
BRING HIM SAFELY IN
Join the WAVES
Morrill-Elliott Are Pinned
Kappa Kappa Gamma announced the pinning of Mary Morrill to Lt. Charles Elliott at dinner last night Miss Morrill wore an orchid corsage. Assisting in the ceremony were Frances Morrill and Marge Free, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. A. G. McKay, housemother also wore a gardenia corsage.
Lt. Elliott entered the service Feb. 16, 1943, and is now stationed at Savannah, Ga., as an army air corps navigator. Before entering the service, he was a senior in the University, and was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Lt. Elliott was a member of the Owls, honorary fraternity for junior men; Men's Student Council; and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity.
Miss Morrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash Morrill of Hiawatha, is a College junior in the department of journalism. Miss Morrill is president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, editor of the Jayhawker, a member of the Kansan board, and vice-president of Jay Janes.
New Course Will Train Students in Social Work
Loren Eiseley, associate professor of sociology, has reported that the junior professional course in social work, authorized last year, will begin next semester. It is a four-year undergraduate course and will train social workers for beginning positions in the field of sociology.
Marjorie Wright and V-12 Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Wright of Atwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Glyn, to Arthur D. Robbins, apprentice seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins of Columbus, Ohio.
Robbins is stationed with the navy V-12 unit at the University. He is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Miss Wright is a junior in the College. She is a member of the YWCA cabinet and the Kappa Phi cabinet.
Little Butter in Storage
Butter in storage for civilians has shrunk to its lowest level in 29 years.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944
Jayhawks Gird For Denver Tilt Friday Night
Improving rapidly but with many more bridges to cross, Henry Shenk's Kansas Jayhawks journey to the mile-high city of Denver next Friday night to help the Denver Pioneers open their 1944 football season.
The Kansans will be out for revenge, for coach Clyde Hubbard's charges have bowled them over twice in the past two years, last fall by the humiliating score of 19-6. The Pioneers will be fielding one of their best teams in years, as indicated by an intrasquad workout held last Friday night.
A threat to a Kansas victory may come in the form of the passing of Ray Harkins, former Duquesne back now stationed at Lowry Field, Denver. On the receiving end probably will be Lerton Krushas, former West Michigan Stater also stationed at Lowry Field. Denver is heralded as the only college football team in the country to have army officers as part of their squad. A number of men, in addition to the two mentioned above, are working out with the team, enrolling in enough college courses to make them eligible. To Drill on Pass Defense
Kansas coach Henry Shenk will drill his boys this week on an improved pass defense. Jayhawk backs performed well against TCU last Saturday, but there is still room for improvement. Charlie Moffett, fleet K.U. half-back was a stand-out against the Horned Frogs and is certain to get the starting call next Friday if his
A. H. WILLIAMS
Charles Moffett elbow injured in the TCU game heals in time.
After facing TCU's famed inverted "T" for sixty minutes last Saturday the Crimson and Blue are almost certain to meet it right side up when they take the field against the Pioneers. Denver has always been interested in the "T", and with the powerful backfield they are capable of fielding this fall, coach Hubbard will undoubtedly find it to his advantage to continue along the same lines.
Practice Shows Good Results
In their fast intra-squad game last weekend, the Red squad, comprised mostly of veterans, most of whom will start against Kansas on Friday, ran their plays from such a formation with very good results as they took the measure of a more inexperienced White squad, 26-6. Although this will be the Pioneers' first game of the season, Shenk will know a little more about what to prepare for, as Ray Kanehl, K.U. track coach, scouted the workout at Denver on Friday night.
Wittig, Navy Pharmacist,
Changed to West Coast
G. W. Wittig, Chief Pharmacist Mate of the U.S. Naval Training School, will leave soon for the west coast, it was announced by Lt. T. R. O'Hara, executive officer.
Whittig came to his post here Dec. 20, 1943, serving as an assistant in the medical department. He is to be replaced by Pharmacist William D. Fernandez, U.S.N.
Geltch to Play at Maryville
Waldemar Geltch, head of the violin department, will give a recital at Missouri State Teachers College in Maryville, Mo., tomorrow. Miss Allie Merle Conger will accompany him at the piano.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
The Detroit Tigers, looking more and more like a shoow-in for the American League 1944 pennant winner, move into Philadelphia today to open a three game series with the A's that may decide the 1944 race. The St. Louis Brownns remained one game behind the leaders as they rallied in the ninth to take a 3-2 decision over the Quaker City entry.
With the Yanks now $4 \frac{1}{2}$ games behind and only 8 left to play, the race has taken on the appearance of a two team show. The Tigers, however, are given a better than average chance to win, for they have only games left with the A's and the Senators, while the Brown must tangle with the Yanks and Bosox, currently holding down the third and fourth slots respectively.
Hal Newhouser's strong left arm accounted for his 27th league victory as he held the Boston Red Sox to nine scattered hits yesterday afternoon to win, 9-5. It will probably be Dizzy Trout's turn to pitch today, since the two Tiger aces are virtually the entire Detroit pitching staff.
this column still believes that the Browns deserve to win more than any other team, but events of the last few weeks point to an almost certain Tiger title.
ceaum Tag:
Anyway, here is the dope on the remaining games and current standings:
Take Your Pick!
Ray Evans Sparks SAF To Football Leadership
Games to Play: St. Louis—three with the Red Sox, four with the Yanks; New York—four with the White Sox and four with St. Louis; Detroit—three with the A's and four with the Senators.
One of the many reasons why the second air force football eleven has been swamping all opponents this fall (last week, 78-0) no doubt lies in the person of Ray Evans, former K.U. great now a lieutenant in the army air corps. Evans played two years of varsity football at the University of Kansas before entering the service, being named on the All-Big Six team his junior year.
Kansas football adherents well remember the day Evans completed 18 out of 21 passes as his team lost to Nebraska, and the time he had 18 compitions out of 25 pitches as the Kansans yielded to old Mizzou. His record of 101 completions lead the country's collegians, as did his 60 minute performance in every game. He has another year of competition left at Kansas and hopes to return when peace comes.
His baseball play in the Kansas outfield caught the eye of the New York Yankees, while his basketball prowess won him a position on the all Big Six five as well as a place on the Helm Foundation All American cage outfit.
When Evans broke his left leg while playing football for Wyandotte high school several years ago, his grid careers, everyone agreed, was finished. They were sure of it
The 21-year-old Kansas lad, who was commissioned in June with the last CCS class to graduate at Miami Beach, Fla., says he is "tickled to death to play football for the second air force."
Wallace Kunkel, a former student at the University, has accepted a position with McCann-Erickson Advertising agency, New York, according to a letter received by Prof. Elmer Beth of the department of journalism.
(1)
The standings (first three teams):
The standings (first three teams)
Team W. L. Pct. Beh. Play
Detroit 84 63 .571 — 7
St. Louis 83 64 .565 1 7
New York 79 64 .541 $4\frac{1}{2}$ 8
"Tickled to Play" for SAF
Kunkel Takes New Position
He Leads Collegians
two years later when he fractured the same limb on the basketball court. But Evans made them all stare by continuing in his three favorite sports, football basketball and baseball, and becoming out.
RAY EVANS
three. In 1942 he went on record as the outstanding forward passer in the country.
Kunkel was formerly employed by Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborne Advertising Agency, in New York.
Medic Softball Title Goes to Phi Betes, 7-6
A seventh inning rally gave the Phi Betas a 7-6 victory over the Phi Chis in the final playoff game last night to decide the School of Medicine's softball championship. The Phi Betas had previously beaten the Nu Sig's in the first round 17-13, the Phi Chi's drawing a bye.
The play-off was the result of a three way tie which had existed among the three teams at the end of their regular season, each house having won two games and lost one. By agreement, the two losing teams will furnish refreshments for the tired players and fraternity brothers.
Servicemen's Letters Indicate Return to KU
If the many letters to Harry O'Kane, student employment counselor, (from men in service) are any indication, 90 per cent of the students will be back to complete their education.
Many of the students are hoping for an early ending of the war so that they can take up their studies before they forget much of that they already have learned. Many are anxious to finish their training quickly so that they can enter business or a profession at the earliest possible moment.
O'Kane receives more than 30 and some times as high as 40 letters a week from former University enrollees who still consider him their counselor.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF
THE MILITARY IS BATTLEING AGAINST THE AIR.
Cornhusks Provide For New Industry
With every superior officer on the cruiser San Francisco either killed or wounded during the battle of Savo Island, Comdr. Herbert E. Schonland, who was stationed below as damage control officer, sent word to the officer on the bridge to take charge, ending tersely, "I'm too damned busy down here fighting fire and water."
In the September issue of the "Kansas Farmer", an article, "Pottery, Mats, Jewelry and Hats from Kansas Products", was published by Mr. K. W. Davidson, formerly of the department of journalism. In this article Mr. Davidson explained the many unseen possibilities of waste products of agriculture being made into objects of beauty.
One example, was that of corn husks, which can be woven into baskets, floor mats, and many other useful household pieces. Clay was another example, with pottery and costume jewelry as a result of a bit of refinement and manual skill.
"The new industry that is looming on the horizon of the plain states is becoming comparable to the cottage industries in the New England states and in the mountain regions of Kentucky and Tennessee," wrote Mr. Davidson. He also said, "Only the sky and the imagination of the artist constitute any limits in this field."
Dr. Treece to APHA Meeting
We fight beside our Navy heroes if we keep busy buying War Bonds.
Dr. E. L. Treece, associate professor of bacteriology, will leave Thursday to attend the national meeting of the American Public Health Association in New York. The meeting will last three days.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, who is now doing government work in Washington, D.C., also plans to attend the meeting.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
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JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW AND
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THE STORY OF CARRIER X
20
DON AMECHIE - DANA ANDREWS - WILLIAM EYTHE
Thursday—Entire Week Greatest Box Office Attraction since "Gone With the Wind"
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6,1944
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Rain tonight and tomorrow, ending Thursday noon. Cloudy Thursday afternoon.
DAY
29
EYTHE
ek
on
ing
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1944
NUMBER 9
Allied Forces Invade Albania Accompanied by Adriatic Army; Russians Sweep Close to Riga
(International News Service)
Allied airborne and seaborne forces invaded Albania today with an appreciable army of "man forces of the Adriatic."
The Adriatic army, established four months ago, swept into Albania after Allied and partisan forces accomplished the liberation of the Dalmatian island off the coast of Yugoslavia just north of Albania.
This thrust is aimed at a junction of American and British forces and the Yugoslavian partisan army.
seized a five-mile sector along the west bank of the Maas river from Boxneer north toward Nijmegen, and fought bitterly to widen and extend their corridor through the Netherlands. Eisenhower Withdraws
In the face of unsubstantiated German claims that they had completely annihilated the Allied first airborne division, General Eisenhower today announced withdrawal of the beleaguered and hard-pressed units to the south bank of the lower Rhine.
Their heroic nine-day stand, Eisenhower emphasized, may prove one of the turning points of the war as it enabled other units to capture the great steel and concrete bridge over the Waal river at Nijmegen.
Along the rest of the western front from the Netherlands south to Luneville, headquarters reported patrol activity with few changes in position as the news blackout concealed activities of the third and seventh armies in the more southern sector. Russians Near Riga
Four Russian armies smashed through German defenses in bloody fighting to sweep close to the Latvian capital of Riga, while Soviet armies in southern Poland advanced in mountainous terrains near the
(continued to page four)
Students To Parade Tomorrow
Parading down Massachusetts street to the Union Pacific station. University students led by the University band and the Jay Jane pep club, will give their football team an enthusiastic sendoff to Denver tomorrow evening.
The University band and the Jay Janes will march in the parade, Conard said. Team members will be driven in cars. The student body may join the parade either on foot or in cars, according to the cheerleader. He urged those who can not be in the parade to attend the rally at the station.
War to End Two Years After German Defeat
When told of the plans for tomorrow's rally, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, expressed his appreciation for the fine student support that is being given the team. He said he considered the exhibition of school spirit before the TCU game in Kansas City last week exceptional.
The parade will start at 6:30 p.m. In front of the Community building, Jim Conard, head cheerleader, has announced. It will end at 6:50 p.m. with a rally in the station.
Washington (INS)—The office of war information today announced that American military and naval leaders believe it will take a minimum of one and one-half to two years after the defeat of Germany to completely smash the Japanese military machine.
A later report from Secretary of the Navy James B. Forrestal indicated that the highest priority has been given to the construction of new types of assault transports capable of moving troops and equipment.
At the same time the OWI declared that, "despite America's sea supremacy in the Pacific over the badly battered enemy fleet, there is a possibility of sporadic raids by the Japanese on our west coast."
Seventy-seven Chosen for Band; Fifty-nine in University Orchestra
Seventy-seven students have been chosen members of the University band today by Russell L. Wiley, director. "Both the band and orchestra promise to be better than last year. I am very pleased with their beginning," Mr. Wiley commented.
The following students are members:
Flutes: Frances Sartori, Margaret Fesler, Geneva Auspach, Jack Kemp, Joe Wampler, George Willis, Elise Murphy, and Jean Newcom. Oboes: Frank Stalzer, Ronald
Oboes: Frank Stalzer, Ronald Johnson, and Joyce Morgan.
Bassoons: Duncan Sommerville,
and Gwen Kistler.
Bus Business Increases
Clarinets: Barbara Parsons, Rudy Carl, Orville Roberts, Wayne Patterson, John Burnan, Carol Jean Terrill, Barbara Clark, Alice Hobbs, James Simpson, Letha Sanford, Mary Stark, Arthur Oatman, Nola Ginther, Lois Jamison, Joan Murray, Rose Nell Curtis, Phyllis Oliver, Marian Greenlee, Shannon Lee Howland, and Richard F. Hays.
Bass clarinet: Dn Woolpert, Martha Lefman, Edna Lamb, Robert Nichols, Eloise West, and Jeanne Smith.
Tenor saxophone: Virginia Powell
Cornets: Gene Arnold, Harry Budke,
Pat McMahon, Thomas Hahn,
June Montgomery, John Baker, Joe
Svoboda, Joan Kirckham, Bonnie
Marlott, Robert Pennington, Rosalie
Ferguson and Robert Idol.
French horns: Don Kistler, Robert Fountain, Don Livingston, Almeda Smith, Frank Pomry, Martha Jewett, and Gordon Sondker.
Tenor saxophone: Virginia Powell
Bartiones: Jean Hatch, David Law-
son, Shirley Wellborn, and La Veta
Nachtigall.
Tympani: Ardella Doris Ringwalt
Bass drum: Opal Lee Von Acherl
Snare drums:—Virginia Cassel,
Dave Ballard, and Ester Calvin.
Trombones: Doradone Perry, Melvin Cottom, Palmer Hickey, Dale Curtis, Francis Peterson, Bonnie Stock, and Wesley Arington.
Basses: Don McMillan and Justin Arndt.
From December, 1941, to December, 1943, intercity busses increased their revenue passenger load 103 per cent with only a 25 per cent increase in vehicle miles.
The University Symphony orchestra numbers fifty-nine this year, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band and orchestra, announced today. This is just a slight decrease in the number compared with last year.
Second violin: Margaret Snodgrass Phara Rathburn, Barbara Ann Stanley, Janice Lowe, Joann Rueuse, Ruth Ann Scott, Lorea Norrie, Jennie Alexander, and Wilma Pool.
Members of the orchestra are as follows:
First violin: Helen Pierson, Doris Turney, Dean Wampler, Elizabeth McMillin, Naydene Lohr, Iryene Lohr, Andress Kornick, Sue Logsdon, Ruth Dudley, and Lucie Stratton.
Violos: Edna Hopkins, Ester Eddy,
Ruth Russell, and David Lawson.
Flutes: Eleanor Albright, Frances Sartori, Geneva Anspach, and Mary White.
Cellos: Martha Lee Baxter, Allen Rogers, Martha Jewett, Eileen Friesen, and Marion Howell.
Bassoons: Duncan Sommerville, Gwen Kistler, Amon Woodworth, and Carol Lembeck.
String basses: Jean Turnbull, Wayne Patterson, Pat McMahon, Justiñ Arndt, and Jean Harris.
Clarinets: Barbara Parsons, John Burnan, Orville Roberts, and Carol Jean Terrill.
Trumpets: Don Dimond, Harry
President of St. John's Will Speak At Convocation Monday Morning; Faculty Lecture Series Arranged
Prof. Leonard Axe is administrator of veterans affairs at the University. He has announced that veterans may apply directly to him for admission or through district offices of veterans' administration located in Wichita and Kansas City.
Stringfellow Barr, president of St. John's college, will be the speaker in convocation Monday, according to J. H. Nelson, chairman, who also announced that Dr. C. J. Hambro will be unable to be the speaker Nov. 6.
Approximately forty veterans are studying at the University now, and their numbers are expected to increase rapidly.
The booklet also gives general courses available at the University, examples of vocations for which short and special courses of training will be given, credit policies to be followed, and admission requirements to be used.
Russia and Germany in Naval Fight?
Russia and Germany in Naval Fight?
New York (INS)—The Swedish home radio quoting Helsinki reports, announced that loud explosions heard from the Gulf of Finland, for the past 24 hours may be indicative of a naval battle between Russian and German ships.
Booklet Interprets New Veterans' Laws
Budke, and Thomas Hahn.
Condensed but complete interpretation of the two laws governing war veterans' educational opportunities, Public Law 346, (GI Bill of Rights) and Public Law 16, disabled veterans' provisions, is given in a bulletin just issued by the veterans service bureau of the University.
Frosh Must Don Caps; Veterans to Be Exempt
Dr. Hambro, prime minister and president of the Norwegian Parliament, has been recalled by the King of Norway, Mr. Nelson said.
Trombones: Doradeen Perry, Melvin Cottion, and Palmer Hickey.
French horns: Don Kistler, Bob Fountain, Don Livingston, and Sara Stuber.
Tympani: Bill Heald.
President Barr will address the faculty of the University in
Tuba: Don McMillan.
Starting next week all freshmen will be adding freshman caps to their campus wardrobe. It was decided at the K-Club meeting last night that civilian freshmen will be punished if their caps are not in evidence on the campus and during all school activities.
In addition, the freshmen will be required to walk on the south side of the street between classes. These rules will continue until Christmas vacation.
The caps will arrive sometime next week. The K-Club will then give proper notice as to where they will be distributed and when this process of freshman indoctrination will begin.
George Dick, president of the K-Club, announced that discharged veterans will not be required to participate in this freshman training. However, Dick said that the club would like to have them comply with the tradition if they wish.
The K-Club also discussed the possibility of requiring fresh women to wear some sort of freshman identification. An investigation will be made and reported at the next meeting.
For those who do not want to take part, Prof. Leonard H. Axe will distribute veteran's identification cards in room 1-A, Frank Strong hall. These should be carried at all times on the campus in case of questioning by a K-Club member.
the faculty of the University in the afternoon in the first of a series of assemblies planned by Chancellor Malott.
Seven lectures and convocations are scheduled tentatively for the academic year, Nelson explained.
Dr. H. G. W. Woodhead, dean of journalists in China and released prisoner of the Japanese, will speak in Dr. Hambro's place in the first convocation of the winter semester. His subject will be "How War Came to the Far East."
Dr. Lemus to Be Guest
Czechoslovakian to Speak
Dr. Lemus Dimas from Guatemala, Central American, will be the guest of the University from Monday to Oct. 20. Dr. Lemus is a noted authority on new world anthropology and ethnology. He will address several groups on the campus and his lectures will be used to supplement the work in some of the classes in the six-week term. His stay in the United States is being sponsored by the office of education in Washington.
Dr. Jan Kozak, Czechoslovakian, publicist and professor of philosophy, will address students of the University at 4:30 Nov. 3. Dr. Kozak is a former member of the Czechoslovak parliament and a leading representative of the Masaryk tradition in Chech national life. Dr. Kozak probably will speak on "Problems of the Danubian Basin."
(continued to page four)
Student Recital Will Be Tomorrow
On Dec. 1, Dr. Ernest Jackh, Head of the New Commonwealth Institute in London, will be the conversation speaker, probably speaking on "Turkey Today, Yesterday, and Tomorrow." Dr. Jackh, an eminent opponent of Hitler and a naturalized British subject since 1937, has been actively associated with Winston Churchill, Anthony Eden, numerous leaders in Turkey and the Balkan
The first student recital of the new school year will take place at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater when seven students will present a program of piano, voice, violin, and harp.
The program will offer three pianists, Enamed Gregory, "Prelude in C Major," (Serge Prokofieff); Margaret Snodgrass, "Intermezzo in E Flat Minor," (Brahms); and Allen Rogers, "The White Peacock," (Griffes).
Anabel Keeler will present a harp solo, "Sarabande," (Bach-Chiapusso). Helen Pierson will play "Lotus Land," (Cyril Scott-Krelsler) on her violin.
Two vocalists will appear on the program. They are Ruth Russell, "Je Suis Titania from Mignon," (Thomas) and Elaine Talley, "Norwegian Echo Song." (Thrane).
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Student Writes Letter To Memorial Builders
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
to the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Already civic clubs and other groups throughout the country are considering ways in which they can best commemorate the boys who will not return when peace has come. To those who would build memorials to the dead of World War II, I would say this:
A piece of rock and bronze in the city park—a name inscribed! Are these the forms for which the men we love are fighting and dying?
Ask one of them.
They are giving life for life; they are buying freedom with freedom. In letters as high as the stratosphere stands their bequest: "To those who have never known the fullness of life, its joy and its sweetness, we give our lives. To those who have never held freedom in their hearts and felt its
steady pulse, no matter what the odds — to those, our freedom goes."
You who would shed public tears and raise high monuments, who would make speeches and eulogize the "glorious dead"—if it is in you to feel compassion and true grief, carry their plans to completion and fulfill their shattered dreams. Only thus will they not be forgotten.
When you look down on the poor and trample the weak, when you discriminate between black and white and Jew and Gentile, when you spend on wood and stone what might be spent on flesh and blood and spirit, you are breaking and denying the will they have written in blood and pain and loneliness. They have given the gift; don't bury it under piles of stone in the name of remembrance!
—Rosalie Erwin.
Racial Discrimination Is Unjust To Large Number of Nisei
Yesterday's Daily Kansan carried a wire story concerning Japanese Americans who would be eligible to matriculate in the University of Kansas. According to this article, only those Japanese who have been honorably discharged from the United States armed forces have the right to attend a state college in Kansas.
Such an action virtually limits this privilege to those who have been declared physically unfit after doing their part in our nation's battle and being given a medical discharge. The Board of Regents apparently does not take into consideration that there were probably dozens of other young Nisei who were willing—even begging—for a chance to serve the country in which they were born, and which they were born, and which they had been taught to love and honor the same as any other American child. Just because they happened to be 4-F's, falling slightly below the physical standard which hundreds of other Americans could not meet, they are denied the right to further their education and prepare themselves to serve their country better in the coming peace.
Prep Students Use Guidance Bureau
Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, said this morning that the bureau is receiving a few applications from high school students for service. Some time ago the bureau sent to every high school in the eastern half of the state the students' information folder in which the procedure for serving high school students was presented.
A few high school students are already arranging for service this summer and Dr. Turney said that the bureau would make every effort to serve high school students who apply for help before entering college.
"This kind of service," he said, "was one of the most important things the bureau could possibly do." The benefit to the University, or to other colleges to which these students go, is great because more information is available about the student. It also brings into closer relationships the high schools and institutions of higher learning, he explained.
'Fresh Paint—Believe Me'
The city transportation company in Philadelphia is trying to get around a touchy subject this way: "Fresh paint—believe me."
The same holds true for the young Japanese-American women. Many are sisters of the men who have finally been qualified to enter the University. Coming from the same family and background, these young women are still distrusted and looked upon as unfit to seek education and further training in this institution by our own Board of Regents.
These Japanese-Americans have been fighting side by side with other American boys on battlefronts the world over and have won their comrades' friendship and admiration. Isn't it logical, therefore, that they will feel bitter when they discover that the freedom and equality for which they have been fighting, is still denied to their own brothers and sisters here in the United States of America?
The admitting of these veterans is a step in the right direction, we must admit. But our law-makers must go much farther than making this slight concession to maintain the true American democracy—to erase the inevitable feelings of injustice and racial discrimination which will result after the war if this policy is maintained.
Lt. Somers Killed In Assault Attack
He was an active student of the University, having been a member of the Men's Student Council, president and treasurer of Sigma Chi, social fraternity, and a member of the Student Statewide Activities Commission executive committee.
Lt. John G. "Scoot" Somers, a graduate in 1942, has been reported killed in action on August 8, near St. Malo France, where his battalion was the assault battalion on that city.
108 Students Are From Douglas Co. Lawrence is contributing her share of students enrolled in the six weeks session. Of the 108 students enrolled from Douglas county, 105 of them are from Lawrence.
Lieutenant Somers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Somers of Newton. His sister, Dineen Somers is a junior at the University.
WANT ADS
LOST: Gray and gold Parker pencil. Owner's name engraved on it. Lost in east Frank Strong or in engineering building. Reward. Please all or bring to Kansan office, room 9. Journalism building, Phone K.U. 66.
Rock Chalk Talk
Novelity party of the season was the birthday party thrown at the Mite by Peggy Sanderson and company for her b.f., Gene Kittle, Phi Psi. Peg and Gene were greeted on their arrival by R. J. Atkinson, Earl Crawford, Tommy Sinclair, Bill Chestnut, Hal Hogue, and their dates, who had decorated the booths they occupied. Appropriate signs hung around with such sentiments as: "Happy Birthday, Kit," "Kittle's Nursery," "This is a large size party - Sinclair style," etc. The party was complete with a big cake and a number of lovely gifts. The presents included a loud necktie, baby rattles, a toy drum for the call boy to use in arousing Kit in the mornings, some shoulder pads with a clever (and censored) card a la Chestnut, a model airplane in memory of days at Pratt-Whitney, and an empty bottle in memory.
By PAT
PENNEY
Sigma Kappa Helen Todd has had half a dozen or more of her boy friends drooling lately over a promised pin-up picture she was going to send them. "I'll make it a real pin-up pic, fellas, complete with bathing suit an dall," Helen had promised. So true to her word, last week "Toddy" decked herself out in a very becoming beach costume and strolled out—a quarter of a mile—to have her picture taken. The results were really amazing. The scenery is beautiful—if you like that kind of scenery—and oh, yes, that speck in the distance is our girl,
BEAT DENVER
BEAT DENVER
Congrats to Mary Morrill, exeditor of this column, who surprised everyone Monday night by becoming engaged to Chuck Elliott, Phi Delt, former K.U. student, Marilyn McEwen, Kappa pledge, and Marge Free, Mary's roommate, contributed to the stock of gifts presented the couple, by giving Chuck a set of baby booties. Allison Jones of Lawrence, also a Kappa pledge, has been beaming heartily since the pinning and announcing to all her acquaintances that at last she has gotten to kiss a man!
Friday Is Last Day In Tin-Can Campaign
Seems that Jack "Bud" Jones of PT-2 was so engrossed in Saturday's thrilling football game with TCU that he fell fast asleep and didn't wake up until 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Finding the stadium deserted with the exception of waddled-up programs and numerous bottles under the bleachers, Bud set about trying to find his way out. After an extensive and quite unsuccessful tour of Ruppert, Bud concluded that he would either have to break down a door or remain in KC until the Missouri game this November. Refreshed by his nap, Jones summoned all his strength and broke down a door, making his escape, but ruefully remembering that he had missed much of a good game and had also wasted a precious Saturday night in the City.
BEAT DENVER
Helen. (And they wonder why the morale is low these days!)
Giving every family of Lawrence as well as every student on the campus an opportunity to help "Can Hitler," the American Legion has announced that Friday will conclude the final phase in the tin-can drive of Lawrence:
Everyone is asked to cut the ends of the tin cans out and flatten them with the ends inside. It is necessary that all cans be prepared this way because of the process that they undergo. If every family will contribute four cans, the goal of 15 tons will be met.
Glee Club to Hold Extra Tryout
Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be opened again at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 130 of Frank Strong, Prof. Irene Peabody, director, announced today.
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
Tryouts were called on Monday and Tuesday. This extra period is for the benefit of those who could not attend at that time.
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Highway construction for 1944 is estimated at 5,500 miles, all of it for the war effort.
VARSITY
TODAY and Thursday
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Campus editors ... MARY MORrill,
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC. KANSAS
THP.E
Independent Association to Give Dance For All University Students
All University students may attend the year's first dance to be sponsored by the Independent Students' Association from 9 to 12 p.m. Oct. 7, according to plans made at the ISA meeting Monday night, Don Alderson, president, has announced
Music for the dance, which is to be held in the Union lounge, will be supplied by the Lawrence high school orchestra. "This band played for all University street dances this summer, and has become a favorite of the students," Alderson said.
Muriel Meinke, College freshman, was elected at Monday night's meeting to succeed Dorothy Cooper, College junior, on the ISA council.
YWCA Conducts Recognition Service
"Religion in Daily Life" was the theme of the YWCA recognition service held last night in the Trinity Lutheran church. The lighting of candles and playing of chimes struck the devotional tone of the evening which was maintained by a reading from the "Prophet" by Martha Ellen Woodward, Business senior, and by commentaries on personal religion by Marjorie Wright, College junior, Frozena Jackson, College junior, and Rosalie Erwin, College sophomore.
Martha Peterson, graduate, led the group in reading the statement of purpose of the YWCA and pronounced the benediction. The service was under the direction of Mignon Morton, chairman. Mildred Reuter was organist and the candlelighters were Charlotte Price, College junior, and Hazel Jones, Business senior.
Between 175 and 200 members attended the service and the reception which preceded it, said Mrs. Rachel DerWerf, secretary of the YWCA.
Doris Kyle Married To Colorado Phi Delt
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kyle of St. Joseph, Mo., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Doris Elaine, to Dr. Hurbert Lowell Crawford of Colorado Springs, Colo. The ceremony was Aug. 26 in St. Joseph, Mo.
Virginia Stevenson, College senior; was maid of honor and Mignon Morton, senior in the School of Business, was a bridesmaid with Betty June redrick of St. Joseph. Miss Stevenon and Miss Morton are sorority sisters of the bride.
Mrs. Crawford was a sophomore the College last spring. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Dr. Crawford was affiliated with hi Delta Theta fraternity at the university of Colorado at Boulder, olo. The couple are now at home Colorado-Springs.
Jooley-Curry Marriage Held in Arkansas Church Monday
The marriage of Miss Jean Marie Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wrette Dooley of Lawrence, to Clark I. Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curry of Pine Bluff, Ark., took place monday afternoon at a Methodist church in Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mr. Curry was graduated from the
diversity in 1941. She is now teach-
ing English at the high school in
Berry.
Surry, who has been stationed with electricians'mates at the University, was graduated last Friday and reacts to report for further duty in lifonia.
san Stockton to Hutchinson
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School I Business, left this morning forutchinson for a hearing of the lain panel of the War Labor board; o meeting will take place tomorrow and Friday, Dean Stockton said.
Campus Society
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. A. G. MacKay, housemother, was honored at a tea today. All other housemothers at the University were guests.
Members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will be guests of the pledge class tomorrow at an hour dance.
Delta Gamma—Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity were guests at an hour dance last night. An hour dance will be given for the pledge class tonight with members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Alpha Omicron Pi — Mrs. G. C.
Robe of Ottawa was a guest yesterday.
Chi Omega—The pledge class had an hour dance with members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Monday night.
Members of Sigma Chi fraternity were guests at an hour'dance Tuesday night.
Delta Tau Delta—John G. Stutz was a dinner guest Tuesday evening.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Jack Ballard, former varsity football player, has been visiting over the weekend.
Pi Beta Phi--Newly elected officers of the pledge class include Barbara Varner, president; Sue Jameson, vice-president; Mary Breed, secretary; Joan Ruesse, treasurer; Nancy Love and Eleanor Pack, censors.
Phi Kappa Psi- Newly-elected officers are: president, R. J. Atkinson; vice-president, Wood Runyan; treasurer, Gene Kittle; social chairman, Earle Crawford; correspondence secretary, Jack Ramsey; recording secretary, Al Evans.
Phi Delta Theta—Lt. Jack Morgan and Pvt. Clark Churchill were dinner guests Monday night. Lt. Morgan is visiting here prior to being sent overseas.
Miss Veta B. Lear of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Sigma Kappa—The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be guests at an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—a coke party for the Pi Beta Phi sortery pledge class will be held at 4:30 p.m. today. Members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity will be guests at an hour dance tonight.
James W. Teener Engaged to Park College Student
The engagement of Kathryn Jean Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Paxton, to James Wallace Teener, son of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Teenner, was announced Monday. Mr. Teener, formerly a student at Park College in Parkville, Mo., is now stationed with the Navy V-12 unit at the University. Miss Paxton is a student at Park College.
WAR BOND BONITA
WAR STAMPS
C. C. Gormer
"I CONVINCED HER THAT WAR BONDS ARE AN INVESTMENT IN HER FUTURE."
Wilkins to Present Wife's Song Monday
Mr. Wilkins is just back from New York City where he spent the months of July and August in preparing his concert program.
The program for Monday will be traditional in form, beginning with songs by Bach, Purcell, Martini, and Dr. Arne, followed by four songs from Schubert. For an aria, Mr. Wilkins has chosen one of the better known ones from the opera "Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod which is to be followed by groups of Russian and French numbers.
A composition by Marie Wilkins, now a member of the Metropolitan Opera company, will be included in the opening faculty recital of the year given by her husband, Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, at 8 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
More than half the program will be sung in English, concluding with songs by living American composers. Mr. Wilkins will be accompanied by Winifred Hall Gallup.
Kappa Psi Elects New Officers
New officers of Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, were elected for the coming semester at a meeting last night. They include Newey Nemea, grand council deputy; Carl Robson, regent; Cecil Hudson, secretary; and Max Marquez, treasurer.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Dr. Allen Opens Drive For Topeka War Fund
ATTENTION SKATERS!
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nights----7:30 - 10:30
10:00 - 12:00 Reserved for Private Parties
Monday and Tuesday Reserved for Private Parties
Saturday Night—2 sessions—7:30 - 10:00 and 10-12
Sunday Afternoon—2:00-5:00 and 7:30-10:00
25c, Tax Included
The Topeka United War Fund and Community Service drive will get under way tomorrow following a banquet meeting held earlier this week in Topeka, Dr. F.C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, was the principal speaker at the banquet given for solicitors of the drive.
ROLLERDROME
The Topeka drive will continue on through Oct. 11, while the national drive will not start until Oct. 9.
Phone 537 or 2223
Housemother Selected For New Girls' Dorm; Other Changes Made
Lee A. Dyer, Mgr.
737 N.H.
Five new housemothers for four University dormitories and a fraternity have been announced by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson will take charge of the new women's dormitory to be established in the Delta Upsilon chapter house, 1025 West Hills, and her place as director of Foster hall will be taken by Mrs. Olivia R. Roche. In Ricker hall, Mrs. Charles Tonkin is replaced by Mrs. Ida Rosalia Bieber. Mrs. Ellen Running has taken the duties of housemother at Joliffe hall since June 1. Mrs. Phil R. Covell is now housemother for Sigma Chi fraternity.
Organist to Marry Tarkio College Grad
Mr. Cole was graduated from the School of Fine Arts at the University in 1939. He is now professor of organ and music theory at Phillips University at Enid, Okla. Miss Knapp, a graduate of Tarkio College, is now secretary to the president of that institution. The marriage will take place Oct. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Knapp of Des Moines, Iowa, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Gerald E. Cole, son of Mrs. Elma J. Cole of Kansas City, and Mr. Charles E. Cole of San Francisco, Calif.
Helen Scamel Joins WAVES
Miss Helen J. Scamel, junior in the College last spring, has been inducted into the WAVES and is now stationed at Hunter College, in New York City. Miss Scamel was a resident of Watkins hall while a student at the University.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1944
Jayhawks Build Aerial Offense Against Denver
A new Kansas Jayhawk offense began taking shape in practice yesterday designed to throw a few monkey wrenches in Denver Pioneer hopes for a victorious season opener next Friday night on the Colorado college's home ground, Hilltop field.
Henry Shenk, Kansas head coach, intends to show the mountain boys that the Jayhawks can beat a Pioneer team, a thing that has not happened since 1932. Cac Hubbard's squad is slated to be much stronger than last year, when the Denver team outscored Kansas, 19 to 6.
Shenk's offense will be built around forward passes. Charlie Moffett, Don Barrington, John Bergin, and Jim Weatherby will probably share the job of tossing them, while Dutch Schimenz and Charles Daigneault will be on the other end. These well-laid plans may go astray, however, for Moffett, Bergin, Schimenz, and Bob Miller are currently on the injured list, and Shenk may not take them along next Friday.
Major Clyde (Cac) Hubbard, Denver head man, is pleased with his pre-season workouts. His line will be a vast improvement over the forward wall of 1943, permitting the somewhat heavier and definitely faster backs to shake loose on occasion. Hubbard's starting backfield probably will consist of Johnny Karamigos, Bob Hazelhurst, Gene Mapelli, and Johnny Adams. All of these men are holdovers from last year's team. Mapelli has been pulled out of the line into the backfield to assume the duties of the blocking back.
Line prospects include Wayne Flannigan, letterman last year, Dick Yates, Nate Feld, Hans Brucker, and John White. The squaw is drilling on the tricky "T" formation this week, hoping to use it to advantage against the Jayhawks.
WAA Pow Wow Set For 4:30 Tomorrow
Plans are under way for the WAA Sports Pow Wow to be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Fraser theater, Roberta Sue McCluggage, WAA president, announced today.
The program will consist of the presentation of awards won last year in women's intramurals and a short program. Two freshman women from each organized house will take part in the entertainment.
The first rehearsal for the Pow Wow was yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. The second and final rehearsal will be this afternoon. "All University women are invited to attend the Sports Pow Wow, even if they are not members of WAA," Miss McCluggage said.
Allies Pledge Italv Support
The chairman of the committees responsible for the Pow Wow are Marjorie Free, stage manager; Lucy Smith, property manager; Kathryn O'Leary, door committee; Margaret Kreider, music committee; Lavone Jacobson, art committee; Joan Burch and Charlotte Price, program committee. Violet Conard and Miss McCluggage are also assisting.
Washington—INS —The strong pledge of support for Italy issued by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill is interpreted in diplomatic quarters as a move to strengthen the government of Premier Bonomi against vociferous opposition and thus prevent a political collapse in the midst of direct economic confusion.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Helps Train Them
M. P. R.
ELMER_SCHAAKE
A specialist in backfield coaching Schaake, a former K.U. all-Big Six quarterback, is valuable as an assistant coach this year. He was captain of the 1932 squad.
1
Intramural Football Begins Next Tuesday
Two touch football leagues of five teams were drawn up at the initial intramurals meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Play will begin next week, and managers will be notified when their team is to play.
Organizations in the "A" league are residence halls, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi. Those entered in the "B" league are John Moore Co-op, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, and Phi Gamma Delta. Each team will meet the other teams in its league once, with the winners of the two leagues clashing for the intramural football championship. Games will be played twice each week, at 4:30 Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The deadline for a team to show up will be set at 5 p.m.
The teams, consisting of from six to eight players, are to be under the direction of an intramural manager who will be responsible for the presence of the team at each scheduled game. Teams must furnish a referee also. A list of rules governing the general method of play has been given to each manager, and team members are asked to become familiar with them.
Plans for a tennis tournament after he football games are finished were mentioned, but details were left for a later date.
Team Will Wear Crimson-Yellow Suits
Soon to appear in place of the current well worn models are a complete set of brilliant new football uniforms, Henry Shenk, coach, announced yesterday.
There will be no difficulty, he commented, in identifying Kansas players from now on. The jerseys are a white satin, while the easily read letters are emblazoned with a dazzling crimson. The pants are bright yellow with a wide crimson stripe running down the back.
New York-INS—Severance of diplomatic relations with Hungary, last Germany satellite Balkan nation, was announced today by the Bulgarian-Sofa radio.
The uniforms were to have been ready for the TCU game, but wartime transportation held up the shipment. University students will probably see the gaudy jerseys and pants for the first time at the homecoming game with Nebraska on October 21.
Bulgaria Breaks With Hungary
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Among former K.U. students and instructors heard from in the past few weeks was Major E.B. (Bert) DeGroot, Jr., former teacher in the department of physical education, who is now physical training officer for fourth air force headquarters in San Francisco, Calif. Major DeGroot also supervised practice teachers at University High during his stay here.
His father, Dud S. DeGroot, was a pioneer in physical education having worked with James Nesmith. He is now a director in Boy Scout work on the West coast. A younger brother of Bert's was an ace javelin hurler at the University of Southern California, while Major DeGroot himself lettered in the pole vault at Leland Stanford.
Major nad Mrs. DeGroot have recently announced the birth of a second son, Donald Forrest. The DeGroot's present address is Office of the Physical Training Officer, 180 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco 6, Calif.
Others in the service—Bill Arnold,
on the Hill in '42, is now a second lieutenant in the air corps—George
Stapleton, a letter guard in football in '36 and '37, is now base physical
training officer at Walla Walla army
air field, Walla Walla, Wash. Joy
Stapleton, his sister, instructs in the
women's physical education department
here on the Hill. . . Lt. Ray
Evans is now starring for the second
air force football eleven, and
hoping to return to K.U. when the war is over.
* *
It's still dog-eat-dog in the AL pennant chase today. Dizzy Trout won number 27 yesterday to keep the Tigers up there, while the Brownies hung on to their first place tie with the Detroit gang by edging the Bosox 1 to 0.
Although the Cards have clinched the National pennant, little plans have been made for the 1944 World Series. AL moguls are delving into rules and statutes governing the case of a tie in the regular season of play. With Detroit and St. Louis each having but 5 games to play, such a possibility is not far from a reality. True, the Browns have sterner competition to face, but they will be playing at home, a big entry in the other side of the ledger. The stay-ability of the New York Yankees may well decide the race, for the Browns have four games to play with them.
***
Ward Hayley believes his K-State charges will win a game or two this fall. . . . And up at I-State they're gleaning over some of the brightest Cyclone prospects in many years. . . . Over in Columbia, M.U. coach Chauncey Simpson is having his troubles. Unsatisfied with the Mizzou showing against Arkansas last week, the Missouri mentor has shifted Ed Quirk, 215 lb tackle, to the fullback slot, and Jack Donell, regular tailback, to the right half back post. This would give Missouri tremendous power and speed in the backfield, if it should work. . . JEB.
Former K.U. Music Student Makes Debut In European Town With Fast Concert
Kansas musical art penetrated far afield and in strange circumstances when Sgt. Marshall Butler, a student in 1942, made his European debut recently in a hurriedly arranged concert in a French town.
He emerged from an armored motor column passing through the town, which had been taken from the German forces only a few hours before, to perform two DeBussy selections and a number by Chopin. His instrument was the only one that could be found—a piano in the school auditorium. The town people cheered him wildly, but the column was starting forward again and Sergeant Butler had to make a run for his lace after kisses and hand shaking.
"It was the most attentive audience I ever had," he said.
(continued from page one) countries, and other prominent political figures.
Arrangements for the program were made by a French girl who told Butler's buddies that her father was an orchestra conductor at the conservatory of Le Mans and that her mother was an opera singer
PRESIDENT---there. The American soldiers immediately offered the sergeant as their example of Yank talent.
Plan to Have Jerome Davis
The committee is also planning to arrange for the appearance of Jerome Davis, educator, author, and correspondent, who will be available to speak in the spring on "Russia as I Saw it in 1944," and other timely subjects.
The committee also hopes to bring to the campus the eminent leader of the young conservative party in England, Robert Boothly, who is reputed to be the best speaker in the House of Commons. Mr. Boothly was formerly private secretary to Winston Churchill. He has taken an active part in the war, and is a member of the house of commons. He is also one of the most popular political figures and public speakers in Great Britain today.
Bob Hope will broadcast Sunday evening from Topeka.
Allen Will Be MC At War Dads Meeting
Dr. F.C. Allen of the department of physical education, will be master of ceremonies at the county-wide meeting of the War Dads tomorrow night in the Community building. The principal speaker of the meeting will be Nat Milgram, founder of the War Dads organization.
The University band will play at the meeting, and Prof. Joseph Wilkins, of the School of Fine Arts, will lead the singing. Parents, wives, sweethearts, brothers, sisters, and friends of men in the service are invited to attend the meeting, Dr. Allen said.
ALLIED FORCES----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
Czechoslovak border as the northern arm of pincers threatening Hungary swept ahead.
In Italy, German resistance along the pierced Gothic line stiffened as the Nazis hurled three fresh infantry divisions in the Central sector to combat gains of the American fifth army. All German counter attacks were repulsed.
eliu island in the Pacific Palau 580 Killed on Pelesiu
The marine invaders of the Pegroup drove ahead in an attack to blast out the last Jap defenders as they neared complete control of the island stronghold. Yank casualties compared with the Tarawa and Saipan were described as "relatively light", with 580 killed; 3,639 wounded and 401 missing - a total of 4,620.
United Nations air forces ranged over all battle fronts in round-the-clock blows.
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27, 1944
eting
Publication Days
Daily Kansan
entirement of master of deme dide meet-ow night night. The war. The战争 will the War play at Joseph Wil-
Arts, wills, wives, and, arms, and are in- Dr. Allen
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
the Be-
tack to tack
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1 of the
usualties
and Sai-
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rounded
620.
Weather Forecast Clearing and cooler. Fair and somewhat warmer Friday and Saturday.
northern Hungary
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Thursday, September 28, 1944
NUMBER 10
42ND YEAR
British Expand Dutch Corridor News Blackout
(International News Service)
British second army units fighting to expand their Holland corridor punched forward southwest of Nijmegen and south of Oss in an advance, German sources claimed to be supported by new airborne armies. At the same time Allied forces in Northern Belgium surged ahead along to the southwest expanding their bridgehead across the Antwerp canal west of Allied-held Turnout.
Meanwhile, the Nazis were reported attempting to withdraw north and east through the 25-mile gap between Arnhem and the Zulider Zee to escape possible entrapment through Allied flanking movements and an all-out attack on the Siegfried line.
The news security dimout still held over action in the Belfort gap area where the U. S. third and seventh army were thought to be staging a major offensive action.
Russians Nearing Riga
On the Russian front Soviet forces were said to be in sight of Riga as four armies converged on the last major port in the Baltic. Soviet troops in the south crashed fourteen into Hungary to seize two towns, German reports said without confirmation from Russian sources.
Air power dominated the Pacific front as Allied planes swept the southwest Pacific area from the Philippines to the Solomons and surprise raids struck deep into Japanei Netherland Indies, and raided Batavia on Java. The savage neutralization assault against Jap air bases in the northern Celebes, the Moluctas and the Halmahera continued.
Germans Blocked in Italy Bitter Nazi defensive tactics in Italy proved unavailing as U.S. fifth
(continued to page four)
Rain Falls, Hair Droops,
--- Blame the Weatherman
The damp weather also affects the n students. Most of them come class looking more like a tramp n a tramp does and cursing their inmate for taking the community icoat.
If you can't see the face of your vorite K.U. coed these days, under at falling pompade, just blame on the weather man and his rain, e should be able to do better than is without even trying.
'Won't Rain For Rally'
--- Conard
A week ago, 160 students had signified to Joe Lee Abbitt, head of the student drive, that they would register. Thirty-one of them showed up last Friday at the hospital when K.U. students were supposed to register. Since then some of them have phoned in their names, but there are at least 100 more needed, Dr. Canuteson said. Last year 200 students registered for the Blood Bank.
Others who attempt to curl their skins without artificial coulds could for Veronica Lake if it aren't for the fact that both eyes covered and they are practically blind. And then there are use with naturally curly hair—all, you can't have everything! les Are Tramps
omen Fly Blind
There is a desperate need for more student and faculty to register to give blood in the Autumn Blood Bank drive, reported Dr. Ralph I. Canuteon, director of Watkins Memorial hospital.
Blood Donors Needed Badly
With the stiff competition for the w and far-between men on the mpus, a girl must look her best all times but how can she expect look glamorous with rain-droopy ir? Some of the more fortunate is she blessed with a permanent an resembles a delapidated hay-k in wet weather.
To make an appointment, call the Red Cross office at 640 today or tomorrow.
Five hundred and four names must be signed up by Saturday noon for the mobile unit which is planning to be in Lawrence Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. At noon today, the total registration was 263.
"In case of rain the parade and pep rally planned for this evening will be just a pep rally," said Jim Conard, head cheerleader, this morning. "But it won't rain."
Conard reminded students that the parade to send the Jayhawk football team on its victorious way to Denver will start at 6:30 in front of the community building. The pep rally at the Union Pacific station is scheduled for 6:50. Students who can not march or ride in the parade are urged to be at the rally.
The parade will be lead by the University band and the Jay Janes, said Conard, and should constitute the best display of school spirit yet this season.
When rain begins in the wee hours and is still drizzling the next morning, many students can not force themselves to spring enthusiastically out of bed for that 8:30 class. So they struggle with the call girl or boy, throw the alarm clock at the wall, and spend a rainy morning under the covers, worrying about how much K.U. professors deduct for cuts.
Scenes on the campus during a rain are never to be forgotten. A few energetic students run frantically with books balanced precariously on their heads. Others just resign themselves, pretend to ignore the precipitation and keep up an animated conversation while water streams down their faces and skirts shrink from three to five inches. And then there are those who wear raincoats—oh well, there's one in every crowd!
Many Stay In Bed
In conclusion, there is an appropriate but well-worn and age-old saying in this part of the country, "If you don't like Kansas weather, just wait a minute!"
Guest of University
S. E. JOHNSON
Dr. Isidro Lemus Dimas, professor of law at the University of Guatemala, will spend three weeks, Oct. 2 to 20, at the University of Kansas as a visiting lecturer, and consultant. Dr. Lemus comes to the University of Kansas through the courtesy of the Division of Inter-American Educational Relations of the United States Office of Education.
He will speak to classes, will give some public talks and will have headquarters in the department of romance languages where he will be available as a consultant to anyone who is interested in Latin American affairs. His special interests are in the fields of Central American law and anthropology. Dr. Lemus has taught sociology as well as law.
Churchill Says Nazis Lose Million Men
London—INS-Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons today that warfare in the last seven weeks has changed the whole face of the conflict in Europe. He announced that German losses alone have practically equaled total casualties of Allied armies in the liberation of France, Belgium, and Holland.
The Allies, Churchill said, lost about 235,000 men, killed, wounded, or missing, of which U.S. casualties represented 145,000. German losses totaled 400,000 killed and 500,000 captured, with no estimate made of the number of wounded and missing.
Malott Gets Up in Air By Taking Lessons In Flying at Airport
When Chancellor Deane W. Malott states that he's up in the air, it may not be just a figure of speech. Taking his n. lesson yesterday morning, the Chancellor was up 30 minutes, and according to Flight Instructor Charles McMillan at the Municipal airport, he did a pretty nice job.
The Allies now have between two and three million men in France, the British prime minister revealed.
Iowa State College was honored last week with a parade put on by the Naval Training Schools there.
Bad weather and a busy day changed Malott's plans for a second lesson this morning. He is a veteran air passenger and has flown many hours of transportation in army bombers in connection with his duties as educational advisor for the army air corps.
It's a Girl, Flints Told
A granddaughter, the first girl in two generations of his family, had the approximate effect of two strong Missouri cokes, on L. N. Flint, professor of journalism. Until yesterday Professor Flint was the father of three boys and the grandfather of three boys.
Then a wire to Mr. and Mrs. Flint came from Lt. George M. Flint in Florida saying that his wife in Pontiac, Mich., had just given birth to a girl.
The professor was beside himself with joy. He was, in fact, so overcome that he offered to help his wife with the dishes. His mind was not, however, on the job. While expounding on his unseen, yet undoubtedly beautiful granddaughter, he reached around and scalded the dishes with coffee.
24 Graduated In Labor Class
Twenty-four members of the labor relations class sponsored twelve weeks by the extension division on the University of Kansas hospitals campus in Kansas City, Kan., were presented certificates last night at a graduation dinner at the Adversitting Club in Kansas City, Mo.
Chancellor Deane Malot spoke on "The Individual's Responsibility in Industry." He stressed the idea that the human element plays the most important part in settling differences within industry.
Others who spoke were Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division; Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the division; F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business Educational, and Roy W. Browning, field representative, who presented the certificates. Mrs. Lura M. Wilson presided.
The class consisted of officials of business firms and industries in the Kansas City area. James H. Hatch, vice-president of the Union Wire Rope corporation, was instructor.
Members of the class are:
Members of the class are:
LaVerne R. Allen, Helen Browne,
George Emmett Clevenger, William
R. Cook, LeRoy Cowan, Gerald L.
(continued to page four)
Union Group To Set Up Room For Added Fun
A new committee to provide a room in the Memorial Union building for dancing on Friday and Saturday evenings was announced yesterday by Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union Activities, along with her other appointments.
Edith Marie Darby is chairman of the committee comprising Patricia Williams, Roberta Friwe, and Mary Zellers.
Barbara Hafner and Fannie Wood-ard will head the secretarial staff and those serving under them will be Mary Ellen Halstead, Joanna Wagstaff, Shirley Corlett, Elizabeth Estler, Virginia Pecet, Betty Lay, Margaret Borders, Barbara Winn, Norma Anderson, Gary Mayle Marsh, Edith Marie Darby, Mary Jane Waggoner, Jane Miller, Patricia Miller, Roberta Frowe, and Joan Riese.
The other committees with their chairman are as follows:
The travel committee chairman is still unnamed. Those serving on the committee are Mary Katherine Sims, Marjorie Reich, Gerdlee Kreider, Margaret O'Neil, Rose Neill Curtis, Marjorie Reid, Mary Ellen Halstad, Patricia Rolley, Sally Houch, Patsy Nees, Pat Ferguson, Marjorie Free, and Charlotte Dack.
Business—Emily Stacey, chairman; La Rue Johnson, Patricia Manley, Mary Louise Schnitzler, Anne Young, Margaret Ott, Mary Varner, Mary Ann McClure, Faith Severson, Mary Margaret Morris, Martha Boehrebrake, Virginia Peeet, Ruth Wright, Norma Whittaker, Mary Alford, Elizabeth Esterle, Patricia Abbott, Barbara Moffett, Patty Belt, Nancy Tomlinson, Dorothy Dahlin, Ann Newcomer, Janet Sue Hobart, Sue Jamieson, Elean Pack, Barbara Thiele, Lila Jean Doughman, Nancy Stephan, Catherine Piller, and Marilyn Smart.
Forums and Coffees—Betty Bixby, chairman; Joan Rueze, Alice Wright; Joanne Hurst, Barbara Hindennack, Jean Fergus, Alice Goldsworthy, Polly Rae Staples, Dorothy Kentzel, Frances Schloesser, Shirley Corlett, Sara Jayne Scott, Gladys蓝, Re-
(continued to page two)
KFKU Will Start Twentieth Year Of Instructional Programs
KFKU will start its 20th year of broadcasting from the University campus Monday. The 44-45 schedule has been given special attention and will offer a variety of programs along the literary, musical, religious and homemaker lines as well as several special programs. There is also to be a series of programs based on lectures on Russia given by members of the faculty during the summer, and will be one of the more important cultural programs.
KFKU will attempt to present informed persons both on and off the campus and to stimulate its listeners by information, thought and entertainment it broadcasts.
and thought, will be discussed by five faculty members monthly. The series will include Russian literature, music economics, language and foreign policies.
"Know Russia" Lecture Series
The new series of programs entitled "Know Russia" showing five significant aspects of Russian life
A dramatized program, "Food Makes A Difference," is to be a weekly feature, for the purpose of helping homemakers feed their families wisely and well. This program is in cooperation with the local nutrition committee and the state and national nutrition program. instruction in Short Story
A "Short Story Course," another weekly feature in cooperation with the literary department of the Kansas Federation of Womens Clubs, will explain the short story, indicate what comprises a good short story, and tell how the short story is written. Fo-
(continued to page two)
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Marriage Laws May Be Too Lax In Kansas
Kansas, recognized as one of the more progressive states in many respects, has fallen behind in at least one—the matter of requiring a physical examination and a waiting-period of several days before granting a marriage license.
For many years, California, like several other states, has required the filing of an application at least three days before granting a marriage license. The Catholic church, almost since its beginning has incorporated the public announcement of marriage intentions in its church service for the three weeks before the wedding. This "publishing of bans" provides an opportunity for anyone who has any objections to voice them before-hand rather than afterwards; it also gives the couple a better chance to make sure of their own minds.
The thousands of soldiers and defense workers who have come to Kansas in the past few years have rushed this problem to a climax. Dozens of young people are getting married every day to some one about whom they know almost nothing—family, background, prospects of a job following the war, tendency toward certain diseases.
Although Kansas is supposedly a "dry" state, some matrimonial bonds are contracted while one or both of the young people are under the influence of liquor. A necessary delay of three or four days would eliminate this situation considerably, and would not drastically affect the plans of the young people, in most cases.
Physical examinations, both for the protection of the individual as well as the future generation, should also be necessary. Treatments have now been found for many diseases, such as syphilis, which were formerly considered incurable, while protective measures can be taken against others if they are discovered in time. If it is possible to cure the disease within a reasonable length of time, the applicant should be forced to wait until he can present a clean bill of health, before a marriage license is granted him.
Kansas, it is true, is remarkably conservative in this martial business when compared to some of the eastern states where "bargains" in license fees, quick service, and elimination of legal "red tape" are brazenly advertised on road signs and in preachers' front yards. But it is now up to the University students who will constitute the voting public in a few more years, to make Kansas laws even stricter and establish Kansas as a state to which the rest of the country will point as a leader in social progress.
V-5 Ground Training Here Ranks Near Top
University V-5 cadets consistently ranked near the top in the ground training average in this region, which includes 14 schools, according to a letter received by Chancellor Deane W. Malolt, from Lt.-Comdr. John M. Rahm, officer in charge of V-5 training at Kansas City, Mo.
This ranking was made from the past seven classes of V-5 cadets who received their training at the University.
In his letter, Lieutenant Commander Rahm thanked Chancellor Malott and the staff for the commendable manner in which the course for aviation cadets was handled for students in training at the CAA-WRS School.
-BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Letter to the Editor
Editor's Note: The following letter was written in response to one entitled "Ex-Service Man Frowns on Freshman Caps," which recently appeared in the Daily Kansan. In explanation of this letter, the author, a student on the Hill, stated "You will see that I am in full negative agreement with this gentleman. The consensus of campus opinion was truly contemptuous. I hope that my satire will express no little amount of this feeling."
Beware Jayhawkers!
Our day of doom is near. We have been warned that ours is a degenerating race. The swastika and the rising sun menace our very steps! Why? Because, only the other day, a wise young man had a horrible dream vision of vicious frosh parading about in atrocious caps meeting the silly ridicule of irresponsible sophomores. Should we entertain such vile thoughts? No, never! It is "verboten," as they say in Germany.
Insult added to injury. Let us cas out the femme fatales that lurk behind every post and pillar of the Union fountain, seeking to sink their talons into innocent males of liesure. Flee, young men to your abodes—to the blissful security of your books.
There you will find the true values of human nature, the force of tradition, precedent, and the freedom of expression during war time; the warped depravity of excessive social functions, the restraint you must use not to rah-rah at football games; and above all that you must leave the campus grim and efficient for the returning service men.
Only through the guidance of this young apostle's terms can we become worthy citizens, worldly in our wisdom for the post-war years. As our illustrious critic so aptly expresses himself, "What the hell is going on here."
Take heed! Turn over a new leaf for the devil has us by the tail.
THE DEFENDER.
Church Founder Dies Of Heart Attack
Marriages and divorces, court actions and a mysterious disappearance in 1926 kept her name before the public. She was founder of the International Church of the Four-square Gospel which has 400 churches in the United States and 200 missionaries abroad.
Oakland, Calif. — (INS) — Aimee
Semple McPherson, spectacular
evangelist, and founder of the $1.-
500,000 temple in Los Angeles where
she became famous, died yesterday
of a heart attack.
Clark Henry was elected president of the KuKu club at a meeting of the men's pep organization Tuesday evening in the Kansas room. Other officers elected for the coming semester are Jason Dixon, vicepresident; Dewey Nemec, secretary; and Jim Conard, treasurer.
She came to Oakland to dedicate a new Four-Square church, and was stricken in her hotel suite.
Henry Elected Head Of Men's Pep Club
Various committees were appointed, and tentative plans were discussed for the organization's program this year.
The club will meet next on Tuesday.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Rock Chalk Talk
JOAN HARRIS
Career women—So many of the comely coeds who flit around the campus these days are really capitalists at heart—one can never tell what goes in to their curly blonde heads, anymore. For example, Barb Nieweg, president, vice-pres., and acting-manager of the Nieweg Love Letter Agency announces the following price list:
Plain gooey letter ... 16c
Deluxe gooey letter ... 15c
Special super deluxe gooey
Plain gooey letter ... 10c
... 15
For a quarter, she guarantees a masterpiece of such slushy mush that the recipient will have to put on his galoshes to read it. Head-quarters: Alpha Delta Pi.
The most dangerous woman in the Alpha Chi house is Doris "Slug" Dixon who deals in powder-gunpowder to be exact. She has a rifle and a revolver for sale, and is driving a mean bargain for them. Members of the PD (police dept., not Phi Delt), candidates for the state prison, and for the lunatic asylum keep the lines buzzing perpetually, "Slug" seems to get a big bang out of her work.
***
***
Discontented cow—Dick Jurgens, pride of the PT-8, called the Kappa house one night and asked the pledge on the other end of the line the following question in his sweetest falsetto voice:
"What has my husband been doing over at your house tonight?" He concluded the conversation with a calf-like "Moo."
The baby Kappa, new to the campus, had been wondering what Jayhawker men were like—she's afraid she knows now.
- * *
"That's what I call sticking to your job," said Professor Rinehart as Kati Gorrill got up from a chair where the freshly pasted news story had been.
- *
It moved—what's it goin' to do next?—Everyone in the vicinity of Edgehill Road waits, watches, and wonders about the teakettle on wheels that has been seen out with the Betas. Some say it is a revival of "Butch," a pile of junk which accompanied the Betas last year. At
any rate, for the first time since it made its debut, it moved Tuesday night. Given a push, it chugged merrily down the hill 'til it came to the bottom—then it stopped. It hasn't been seen in Beta company since—the only difference seems to be that it used to sit in front of the Beta house and nobody paid any attention to it—now it sits at the bottom of the hill and nobody pays any attention to it.
KFKU WILL----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
lowing this course a similar one will be given on "Poetry."
The "Book Review Program," becoming a traditional feature, will return this year to the air. This program is sponsored by the department of English and planned by Prof. John E. Hankins. On this program, fiction and non-fiction books are reviewed by persons both on and off the campus.
Once again "Your Spanish Lesson" will be broadcast with Miss Maude Elliott of the department of romance languages resuming her position of radio instructor in Spanish.
Staff members of the Kansas state board of health will present a second series of talks entitled "Health for Happiness." Eighteen talks are scheduled for this year's series of programs.
"Living Books," a program series of roundtable discussions of the great books of the world, will start its second year on the air also. On this half-hour program, a group of faculty members discuss a book from the standpoint of its human interest and its reflection of life.
A program of the world's great music recorded by outstanding orchestras, also starts its second year. This program, "Symphonic Favorites," is to be an uninterrupted half-hour of music following brief program notes given at the beginning of each broadcast.
Radio art lessons for rural and small town schools will be directed for a third year by Miss Maude Ellsworth. This program "Art by Radio" has become a regular class in many schools. The recorded music played on the art lesson broadcast serves to offer a course in music appreciation along with the art instruction.
IT'S PARTY SEASON AGAIN!
So thrill your best girl with a corsage for those proms and open house dances—she'll love flowers from the
"Your K.U. Florist"
Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop
THAT Season Is Here Again!
Fall steak fries and weiner roasts are the style now.
So shop for those picnic supplies at
SOMMER'S GROCERY
1021 Mass.
Phone 212
Kansas Leads in WAC Recruiting
For seven months, since the first of the year, Kansas has led the seventh service command in WAC recruiting, exceeding its quota each time. Since January 1, enough Kansas WACs have entered the service to equal the number now on duty in all the Army Air Forces installations in Kansas.
WANT ADS
FOUND: The writing half of a fountain pen on campus. Owner may have after proper description and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building. -12
WANTED—Student with reasonable speed as typist to serve as telegraph editor of the University Daily Kansan. -11
-11
LOST: Gray and gold Parker pencil. Owner's name engraved on it. Lost in east Frank Strong or in engineering building. Reward. Please call or bring to Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building, Phone K.U. 66.
University Daily Kansan
NEWS STAFF
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Assist managing editor
Sports editor
Women's sports editor
Campus editors
DOLORES SULZANE
News editor
Exchange editor
JOAN PANT
Managing editor
DORTEH MCGILL
KATI GORNILLE
JESSICA MCCARTHY
EARL BARNEY
MIMI NETTELLS
MARY MORRILL,
SMITH
ELIZABETH RAPHAEL
DIKEX GILLIAND
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus tax. Mail subscription rates, from March 16 tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.88 tax. Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrensburg, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week. Published in Lawrence, university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1875.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 402 Madison Ave., New York City, NY
CLASSIFIED
CALL SIX-FIVE
TAXI
For rapid and efficient taxi service
Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
Decorative Pottery, Novelty
Giftware
Vickers Gift Shop
Phone 933 1023 Mass.
Norcross Greeting Cards
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
CAMPUS HANGOUT
CAMPUS HANGOUT Where?
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
THE HEARTH
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
28. 1944
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BLES
Semi-Formal Dance Highlights Weekend Events for All Students
Heading the list of social events for University students this week end is the semi-formal dance, sponsored by the University Catholic club. The dance will be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, from 9 to 12, Saturday night. The University Catholic club has invited all University students to attend the dance, according to Robert Scalzo, president. Chaperones at the dance will be the Rev. Cowell O'Neill and the Rev. Edward McGinnis, pastors of St. John's Catholic church, and Mrs. Daniel Brune.
Dolores Farrell, College sophomore, is chairman of the dance planning committee. Other club members on the committee are Francis Kacourek, Clifford LaFromboise, and John Schimenz, all members of the Navy V-12 unit.
The University Catholic club was reorganized in August by students attending the summer session. Meetings have been held since the beginning of the fall session to include all Catholic students at the University. The Rev. Mr. McGinnis, assistant pastor of St. John's, is the club sponsor. Officers elected for the school year are Robert Scalzo president; Joseph Svoboda, vice-president; Laura Schmid, treasurer; and Geneva Peirano, secretary.
25 Graduate Tonight In Extension Class At Banquet in Topeka
Twenty-five members of the class in the study of human relations in management will receive certificates of graduation at a banquet tonight in the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka.
The course in the engineering-science-management war training was given especially for the air base at Topeka.
Special lecturers for the class have been Capt. Arthur R. Hanni, Maurice Fager, and Dean F. T. Stockton. The address will be made by Guy V. Keeler and remarks by Lt. Col. E. R. Baxter and Perdue Graves.
Educational directors for the course were J. O. Jones, acting dean in engineering; R. J. Brewster, chemistry and J. D. Stranathan, physics for science; F. T. Stockton, dean has been the director for management.
Mrs. Ruth B. Bowers, Mrs. Marjean E. Brunkow, Harold Rollov Buchanan, Clarence D. Carey, Allen C Carmichael, Delbert J. Chaffin, Wilson R. Coffman, Walter Raymond Crowl, Mrs. Cleo M. Forsyth, Guy L. Grisham, Ray Hannon, Irene E. Hastings, Joseph J. Jacobs, Mrs. Olive L. Jardon, Jule M. Julich, Robert M. Mayo, Kermit C. Phelps, Lloyd C. Rowzer, Mrs. Alice M. Schulz, Mabel V. Shaw, Emory O. Shepherd, Mrs. Betty Stevens, Melvin L. Tucker, Bess D. Williamson, and Mrs. Imoele Wright.
The graduates are:
Patricia Harvey Marries
W. Dockstader in California
The marriage of Patricia Ann Harvey of Wichita, to Ralph Walter Dockstater, Jr., of Beloit, has been announced by Miss Harvey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey, also of Wichita. The ceremony was held at Long Beach, Calif, Saturday, Sept. 23.
Miss Harvey was a sophomore in the College last year and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Dockstader was a junior in the College in 1943, prior to his entry into the army air corps. He was a member of Kappa Psi fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Dinner guests tonight will be Miss Maude Elliot and Jane Priest.
Phi Kappa Psi will be guests of the pledge class at an hour dance tonight.
Westminster Hall — Miss Helen Dean, Arnette of Winfield, was a guest of Dorothy Higginbottom and Martha Hudson yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi-Miss Betty Cunningham of Kansas City, was a dinner guest last night.
Delta Gamma—Mrs. J. A. Laws,
Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss
Virginia Brand of Lawrence, were
dinner guests last night.
Battenfeld Hall—New officers are: Bob Witt, president; Orville Van Meter, vice-president; Jay Glenn Hahn, secretary; Willard Howland, treasurer; Jack Nichols, social chairman; Arnold Greenhouse, scholarship chairman; Dan Fonestil, intramural chairman; George Pyle, song leader; Edgar Allbaugh, publicity Gene Swartz, freshman counselor Bob Gibson, sergeant at arms.
Pfc. Frank Adams of Camp Gruber, Okla., was a visitor Tuesday.
Gamma Phi Beta—Officers of the pledge class include: Marjorie Reich, president; Dorothy Feldcamp, vicepresident and social chairman; Elaine Falconer, secretary-treasurer; Mary Schnitzler, librarian; Joan Hendrickson, historian; Joan Vickers, song leader.
Alpha Delta Pi—The pledge class had an hour dance last night with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Newly elected officers of the pledge class include Lucille Land, president; Jean Knuth, secretary; Terry Norton, treasurer; Pearl Geiger, social chairman; and Evelyn Ableson, song leader.
Alpha Chi Omega—Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity were guests at an hour dance Tuesday night.
Members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity were guests at an hour dance last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Lt. and Mrs.
Don Emerick of Chanute and Al
Evans were dinner guests last night
Dean E. B. Stouffer will be in Toronto, Canada, October 17 to 21 attending an Association of American Universities meeting.
Zeta Phi Beta—Announces the pledging of Tehima Harmon of Kansas City, and Victoria Hancock of Wichita.
Stouffer to Go to Canada
Phi Chi fraternity, initiation dance,
chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Authorized party list Saturday, Sept. 30, 1944
Navy V-12 PT 3, dance, 1045 West Hills, 9 to 12 p.m.
University Catholic club, semi-formal dance, the Kansas Room, 9 to 12 p.m.
Carruth hall, dance, Carruth hall,
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, picnic, Lazy Man's Gulch, 5:30 to 9 p.m.
UNION GROUP----
(continued from page one) becca Vallette, Joanna Wagstaff, and irene Sewell.
Clubs—Elaine Wells, chairman; Shirley Carl, Roberta Frowe, Sarah Jane Heil, Patricia Miller, Olivia Garvey, Bebe Ann Horne, Joan Carr, Patricia Orr, Harriet Bossemeyer, Mary Louise Samson, Marilyn Carlson, Shirley Hargiss,莎斯 Stubler, Joyce Mahin, Meredith Gear, Betty Duemcke, Katherine Kufahl, Bonnie Holden, Lois Bradstreet, Dottie Lou Thomas, Virginia Winter, and Barbara Thorpe.
Publicity--Dixie Jeanne Gilliland, chairman, Elizabeth Evans, Jane Owen, Patricia Penny, Jane Vickers, Joan Hise, Elaine Falconer, Mary Jane Waggoner, Eleanor Churchill, Virginia Larsen, Nancy Miller, Clifford Kairbo, B. Ann Brown, Jeanese Quaney, Patricia Moyer, Joan Hardner, Dottie Rose Stodder, Martha Yingling, Carolyn Campbell, Frances Lawrence, Mary Knapp, Ann Cadwalader, Betty Aylward, Joan Armacost, Patricia Glover, Mary Ainsworth, Nancy Goering, Peggy Woodward, Martha Laffer, and Sally Krehbiel.
Intramurals—Barbara Prier, chairman; Judith Tihen, Mary Longenecker, Barbara Varner, Barbara Winn, Norma Anderson, Joan Hendrickson, Nancy Slater, Maxine Gunsolly, Kate Roberts, Frances Hodges, Marilyn McEver, Jane Gillespie, Nelle Claycomb, Glenda Luhring, Marjorie Fadler, Mary Farlder, Eileen O'Conner, Louise Schwartz, Joy Godbehe, Nancy Love, Marilyn Erway, Carolyn Brown, and Sarah Jayne Scott.
A "Date Bureau," for convenience of men students, has been set up at the University of Washington.
Social—Jane Atwood, chairman;
Bob Ramsey, Rodney Mcver, Ed Shive, Anne Zimmerman, Penny Houston, Jeanne Brown, Joan Woodward, Edith Marie Darby, Barbara Thiele, Marjorie Beneke, Betty Duemcke, and Marian Hasty.
Books for the Boys Overseas Select and send them now We wrap for mailing
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Aviation
To Speak in Topeka
"Almost As Good As Seeing You Again Send your man in the service a photograph
Kijon
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, will be the principal speaker at the installation ceremonies of the newly organized Council of Churches in Topeka 8 o'clock Sunday evening in the Topeka Grace cathedral.
(1)
Justice Hieron Hoch, of the Kansas supreme court, will be installed as president, and the Rev. Harold Bradshaw will become executive secretary.
Rushing registration hit an all-time high at Iowa State this fall, as 369 women attended opening parties.
Kappa Phi to Picnic At Engle Home
All girls interested in becoming a member of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' organization, are invited to attend the membership picnic tomorrow night at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engle, University heights.
"All those who plan to attend the picnic are asked to assemble at the Union building at 5 p.m. tomorrow," Jean Born, publicity chairman, has announced. In case of rain or bad weather, the picnic will be held at the Methodist church, she said.
Gamma Phi Beta President Engaged to M.I.T. Student
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Glad of Pratt, have announced the engagement of their daughter Marianne to Lt. Carroll Godfrey Hornor of Glenridge, N. J.
Miss Glad, president of Gamma Phi Beta and a senior in the College, previously attended the junior college at Pratt and the University of Colorado, at Boulder, Colo.
Lt. Hornor attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he was a member of the St. Anthony fraternity.
Ask 1,750 Pints at Texas
1,750 pints of blood have been asked for by the Red Cross in a fall visit of the Blood Bank at Texas University.
Very definitely in the fashion news!
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944
Jayhawks Will Leave For Denver Tonight
The following Kansas squad was named by Shenk today to take the trip west: Don Barrington, John Bergin, Ivory Bird, Clifford Brown, Garland Cantrell, Dan Chase, Bill Chestnut, Charles Daignault, Kenneth Dannereg, Gustave Daum, Dud Day, O. J. Endecot, Don Faulkner, Lee Gregory, Wayne Hird, Sam Hunter, Charles Keller, Dorwin Lamkin, Cecil Langford, Gene Long, Bob Miller, Charles Moffett, Robert Pendleton, Gordon Reynolds, Warren Riegle, James Robison, Wallace Rouse, John Schimenz, Ted Short, Don Stockdale, Dwight Sutherland, James Weatherby, and Bill Wygle.
Coach Henry Shenk will run his Kansas Jayhawkers through one more rugged practice session this afternoon before leaving this evening for Denver and tomorrow night's game with the Pioneers on their home field. A heavy practice session scheduled for yesterday afternoon had to be postponed because of the rain, and a chalk talk was held instead.
Probable starters will be the same as last week's starting lineup at Kansas City, with the exception that Daignault will start at end in place of Dutch Schimenz, and Sutherland may alternate for Moffett if the latter's arm is not yet in condition to play.
Most of the squad will leave on the Union Pacific at 7:25 this evening. The men will stay at the Shirley-Savoy Hotel in Denver, with the return trip being made early Saturday morning.
Pioneer fans were consoloed somewhat in face of the strongest Kansas team in ten years that their team has won 16 of the 19 opening games Denver university has scheduled since football was inaugurated on the campus. Denver has beaten Kansas twice in the past two years, and both years she was the decided underdog, as she is again this year.
The Denver Pioneers were putting the finishing touches on a number of fast plays yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's opener with Kansas.
Sportorials
Though Clyde Hubbard, head Pioneer football coach, has not secured his release from active duty from the Army, Acting Coaches Adam Esslinger and Cliff Rock are smiling over recent additions to the squad. Four soldiers from Denver's Lowry Field, one an instructor at the university and the other three students, have recently checked out suits. They Are Loon Diner, former Pioneer end and now playing center; Ray Harkins, pass tossing halfback; Lerton Krushas, his glue-fingered end; and George Miller, a burly tackle.
By Earl Barney
Head Coach Michalske is putting the finishing touches on a rugged Iowa State eleven in preparation for the Cyclones' season opener against Gustavus Adolphus at Ames next Saturday, Sept. 30. Michalske has been emphasizing a pass offense, with quarterback Joe Noble doing the lion's share of the pitching and Wagner and Gallaher receiving, Starting line-up for the boys from Ames will probably be Gallaher and Wagner at ends, Trommler and Cole at tackles, Fathauer and Wright at guards, Cliff Dennis at center, Noble at quarterback, Howard and Haugo at halfback, and Charles Heidel at fullback. Alternates in the back-field will be Harry Kraus and Howard Foy. Meredith Warner handles the punting department in fine fashion.
The release of veterinary students at Kansas State has Head Coach Ward Haylett smiling again. Russell Hardin, 185-pound guard from Purdue university, is the best bet of the lot. Other elements of the stalwart forward wall are tackles Dale Cowan and Earl Harvey. Haylett seems to be joining the "T" formation band-wagon, as he has announced he will make no little use of it this year. The K-Staters open their 1944 season against Wichita university on Sept. 30. . . Other Big Six team openers this Saturday — Nebraska vs. Minnesota, Missouri vs. Ohio State, and Oklahoma vs. Norman NAS. Tomorrow we'll attempt to pick the winners of these games in additio to other intersection contests.
BEAT DENVER
Believe it or not—K.U. has two games scheduled in one day—Saturday the 7th of Oct. In the afternoon the Kansas lads meet Missouri Valley college here at Memorial stadium, while in the evening the Jayhawkers will tackle the Tulsa Hurricanes at Tulsa, No., it's no Jekyll-Hyde trick, or an experiment with rocket ships. E.C. Juigley, director of University athletics, has announced that the K.U. “B” team, composed of those men who will not make the trip to Tulsa for the regularly scheduled game, will represent
Kansas here Saturday afternoon. Quigley has added the game to help bridge the gap between the last K.U. game here and the next one with Nebraska on Oct. 21.
BEAT DENVER
The Detroit Tigers slipped into a one game lead over the St. Louis Brown's today on the strength of Hal Newhouser's strong left arm. While the Brownies were being nosed out by the Boston Red Sox 4-1 in a duel under the lights last night, the big portside was elbowing his 28th victory of the season over the hapless Athletics. Next on tap for the St. Louis Junior Leaguers is a four game series with the Yanks, while the Tigers wind up their season against the Washington Senators. We look for Detroit to win three out of four against Washington while the Browns and Yanks will probably split their four contests. This would give Detroit the pennant, two games ahead of the Brownies.
Students who would a-wooing go in the local movie house in Clones, Ireland, will have to find some other place. Men are required to sit on one side of the theater and the women on the other. Married pairs are exempt from the order.
Correction—Ray Kanehl did not scout the Denver scrimmage last Friday as was reported in Tuesday's Kansas.
News-Reel Neckers Stopped
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
All-Jayhawker Coaching Staff
Elma C.
Dean Nesmith
George Dick
Elmer Schaake
George Dick
Upper left-Dean Nesmith, assistant coach and trainer;
Kansas Football Coaches
Henry Shenk
THE COTTAGE
Center—Henry Shenk, head coach;
Upper right-Elmer Schaake, assistant coach and backfield specialist;
Jay Janes to Send Letter Thanking Wentworth Band
Lower—George Dick, assistant coach and captain 1943 Jayhawkers.
The Jay Janes will send a letter of appreciation to the Wentworth band for their excellent cooperation at the T.C.U. game, members of the organization decided at their meeting in the Pine room yesterday.
Emily Jane Stacey, College sophomore, has been elected a new members of Jay James, following the resignation of Jo Anne Johnson, College senior.
Extends a hearty greeting to all new K.U. students
THE COTTAGE
BRITISH EXPAND---and those returning — Bring your date to---
Allied airborne and seaborn forces, meanwhile were reported to be making steady progress in the first major Allied thrust to the Balkans in Albania.
(continued from page one) army units occupied Bocconi, some 30 miles from Spezia and stormed Castelnuovo, approximately 15 miles inland from the Ligurian sea.
(continued from page one)
Dole, Maxine Violet Eletter, Link V. Evans, Howard A. Fitch, jr., Charles F. Gill, Harold B. Gilmore, Norman William Hines, S. F. Hughes, Roy M. Jeffrey, Raymond C. Lees, Clyde J. Linde, Lyle C. Mertz, J. Paul Miller, Lon B. Oldham, Roy L. Owren, Earl Norwood Pierce, Harry W. Redman, William E. Reed, Art B. Slusher, Glenn A. Smith, Paul William Stein, Roy L. Vickey, John L. Waers, John Frank Welborn, and Lila Wilson.
Canadian corpsmen, pacing the eighth army on the Adriatic, cleared the seaside town of Bellaria, seven miles from Rimini and crossed the Rubicon at its mouth extending the bridgehead to within 1,000 yards of Sannauro. Italian soldiers were in charge of Bellaria when Allied units arrived.
24 GRADUATE----
"The Campus Hangout"
Quack Club to Pick Members Wednesday
Tryouts for Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will be held Wednesday evening instead of this Saturday morning as previously announced, according to Martha Ellen Woodward, president.
The tryouts will start at 7:30, she said, and will be held in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
Miss Woodward encouraged all University women interested in swimming to tryout.
Attends Teachers' Meetings
Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, is attending meetings being held throughout Kansas from Sept. 24 to 30.
...BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Three Tennis Courts To Be Ready Soon
The Board of Regents have given approval for three new hard surface tennis courts to be built in the near future Deane W. Malott, chancellor, announced. The location has not been decided yet, but they will be near the stadium. These courts will be another step in recreational facilities in the post war campus life at the University of Kansas. Lights will be added to the courts when the materials are available.
The state architect will check the design.
Ryther Returns After Operation
Rythear Returns After Operation Thomas C. Rythe, director of the University Press, who recently underwent a tonsillectomy, has returned to his office. A severe cold complicated his recovery from the operation.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
ENTIRE WEEK
DON'T MISS
THIS ONE!
Says "LIBERTY"
The Greatest
since 'Gone
With the Wind'
"Going
my way"
A Paramount Picture with
BING CROSBY
Barry Fitzgerald • Frank McHugh
Porter Hall • Fortunie Bananava
and RISE STEVENS
"THE BEST-KNOWN VEHICLES IN AMERICA"
RAILWAY EXPRESS
RESTORED LINES ON A MOTOR CAR
What's the best known vehicle on your college campus? You will probably agree it's the Railway Express truck. And one of the best-liked men is the dependable Expressman who drives that truck.
There's a good reason why these trucks are on the campus so frequently. It's to serve your shipping needs. Express Service is a strong, direct link with home.
Railway Express and its coordinated Air Express Division are carrying a substantial shipping load these busy days. You can help the Expressman and his vehicle do their job quicker and better by observing three simple steps: Wrap your laundry or other packages securely .address each clearly .ship them early. We know "A shipment started right is half-way there."
24. 5°
NATION-WIDE
RAILWAI
EXPRESS
AGENCY
RAIL-AIR SERVICE
6. C
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Clearing, somewhat warmer today. Saturday generally fair and warmer. Fair and slightly warmer Sunday.
NUMBER 11.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1944
42ND YEAR
Armies Advance On All Fronts; Smash Jap Ships
(International News Service)
American third and seventh army forces smashed heavy blows against the German Siegfried line along a 150-mile front from Luxembourg south to the Epinal-Belfort area of rance, blasting out gains up to several miles on various sectors of the front.
The British second army, battling ferociously in the Netherlands, strengthened its corridor through Holland and launched new blows against the Reich from the eastern flank of the Eindhover-Nijmegen area.
Siegfried Pressure Strong
American forces, battered their way forward along the southern sector of the eastern front, combined with the British action near Klebe, northern pivot of the Siegfried line, brought strong Allied pressure on both ends of the German main western defenses.
In the east, Soviet armies driving toward Riga, Nazi-held Latvian capital, smashed through German defense system in bloody fighting. Converging Russian armies neared the city as the climax of the swift campaign to smash German troops in the Baltic states grew closer.
Reds Smash Over Czech Border
Far to the south, Russian forces forming the northern prong of a huge pincers closing ississably on Hungary, last Axis satellite in the war, smashed across the Czechoslovakian border from Southern Poland driving four miles inland to the important rail town of Vivan.
On the Italian front, American fifth army forces drove ahead through German defense along the vital Florence-Bologna road after seizing important strategic heights from German hands. Farther east other fifth army units continued their advance along the Imola highway. Jan Shins Clutter Sea
In the Pacific, wrecked Japanese ships cluttered the American road back to the Philippines after carrier-borne fighters and bombers hammered home the telling blow against enemy shipping positions on Cebu.
(continued to page four)
Lyte. Mactan and the southern Lu-
'The Voice'Swoons As F.D.R. Asks for Secret of His Success
Washington—(INS)—Frankie "the voice" Sinatra, who has caused many a swoon among his bobby-sox following, was recovering today from a new case of swoon himself.
Sinatra almost went "out of this world" when he met President Roosevelt at a White House tea for a number of democratic bigwigs.
"The President kidded me about the art of how to make girls faint," Sinatra said. "F.D.R. didn't need any pointers," "the voice" added, because he does pretty well himself."
Buildings Get First Heat of Year The campus buildings were heated this morning for the first time this year. The heat was turned on at 6 a.m. but it took until about 7 before it penetrated to all the buildings. Last year, they started heating the buildings on about September 17.
Buildings Get First Heat of Year
Schedule of Classes
The schedule for classes Monday morning will be:
7:30 classes ... 7:30 - 8:05
8:30 classes ... 8:15 - 8:50
9:30 classes ... 9:00 - 9:35
Convocation ... 9:45 - 10:50
10:30 classes ... 11:00 - 11:35
11:30 classes ... 11:45 - 12:20
Sports Pow Wow Reviews Activity
A glimpse of the Women's Athletic Association's many activities was given at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater when the annual Sports Pow Wow was held. Awards were also presented to the winners of last year's intramurals.
Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of the organization, acted as master of ceremonies for the skits. Each skit represented one of the sports which occurs the year around at the University. Two freshman women from each organized house took part. Marjorie Free and Roberta Sue McCluggage were responsible for the rhymes that were read during the program.
Awards Given Winners
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced the winners of last year and presented them the awards. IWW won the award for volleyball, basketball, and softball. In deck tennis, the Etc. were the winners. For the organized houses, Kappa Kappa Gammas had the largest total points and won the big cup given each year to the house with the most points. They also won volleyball, deck tennis, and table tennis doubles. The Chi Omegas took the cup for softball whereas the Delta Gammas were presented the award for basketball. Kappa Alpha Theta won both the tennis doubles and tennis singles. Peggy Davis was the winning tennis player. Barbara Prier, Pl Beta Phi, received the award for table tennis singles.
Jacobson-Free Point Winners
Lavone Jacobson, IWW, had the highest number of points for the unorganized houses, and Marjorie Free, Kappa Kappa Gamma, received top honors for the organized houses. Both women were awarded medals.
Washington — (INS) — Navy department spokesmen made it plain today that the navy's recent order barring member of "ship's company" from competing in college and athletic events does not affect the vast majority of V-12 students throughout the nation.
Bar Ship's Company From College Sports
Members of the "ship's company" usually officers with college degrees, may not take part in college sports regardless of the fact that they themselves may be enrolled in post graduate courses in schools at which they are stationed.
The navy explained that members of the "ship's company" at colleges and universities are the administration force for the V-12 program such as instructors.
Blocker Attends Wichita Meet John G. Blocker, professor in accounting in the School of Business, left today for Wichita where he will attend a meeting of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants. Professor Blocker represents the University at the meeting.
Blocker Attends Wichita Meet
They Might Go Balmy Over Points
Housemothers are certainly leading hard lives these days and it isn't because of late closing hours or the misbehavior of their charges. The trouble is rationing.
With the points of canned fruits going up rapidly, a few far-sighted housemathers rolled up their sleeves chalked up good marks for themselves, and started canning fruits for the always hungry "younguns" they look after all year.
The crowning blow though would be to come back to one's happy domain and find the housemother madly cutting paper dolls on the living room rug, but could you blame her? After all, you probably don't know how many points it takes to buy 30 pounds of steak and confidentially, when you find out, don't keep it a secret.
The situation can't be too bad, after looking at all the girls on the campus. One couldn't say truthfully that they appear underfed though no doubt there will be violent controversy over such a statement.
Chinese Peace Plan Agrees With U.S. And British Scheme
Washington—(INS)Dr. Wellington Koo, chief of the Chinese delegation to the Dumbarton-Oaks conference, said today the Chinese plan was closely similar to the British and American plan and he saw no obstacle to agreement on an international peace and security organization.
Speaking shortly before the opening of the Chinese phase of the conference, Koo's remarks followed release of a joint statement by U. S. British, and Russian conferences which declared that the first phase of the parley had been completed with "a large measure of agreement."
Argentina Promises to Refuse Haven to Axis Leaders
Buenos Aires — (INS)—Argentina pledged today that Argentine territory would offer no haven for any person named on a United Nations war criminal list.
Students Attend Conference of College Co-ops
University of Kansas co-ops will be represented by four delegates when student cooperators have a "spot" on the Centennial Congress show of the Cooperative League of the United States of America to be held Oct. 8-13 at the Hotel Morrison in Chicago.
Luther Buchele, College senior, and John Marshall Wetmore, College sophomore, will represent the John Moore co-op. Jeanne Shoemaker, president of Harmon co-op, has announced that Harmon will send Mildred Whitted, College junior, and Lois Harkleroad, College sophomore. Cooperative houses in Chicago win furnish accommodations.
Buchele will preside at round table discussions of campus youth leaders on Campus Co-op day, which is the main day as far as students are concerned. The other delegates will participate in discussion groups dealing with cooperative problems on the campus.
Refuting rumors that Axis leaders planned to seek safety in the Argentine after the collapse of Germany, the information was contained in a note handed to the British foreign office by the Argentine ambassador.
"It is one of the group's main purposes to do some post-war planning for campus cooperatives," said Mr. Wetmore. "We want to take definite action on establishing a housing foundation whose activities will be to help co-ops on various campuses buy or build their own houses. We are looking forward."
"Bugs" Is in There Fighting Says Ex-student's Letters
It seems that Joe and a couple of his buddies got tired of regular chow and decided to do some home cooking on their own one day. Foraging around and gesturing wildly to the countryside inhabitants, the fellows rounded up some chicken and vegetables. But here entered the catch; there was only one pan in which to cook the entire dinner.
"What 'cha got in the box, Doc?" and it was a rabbit this time for Joe Drake, student in the University in 37 and 38, now with the medical corps somewhere in France.
The idea of stew didn't quite have it, so they found a Frenchman and tried to tell him their trouble. Shrugging shoulders, waving hands, and the one pan fanning the air accompanied their most inadequate French. But
The censor wouldn't bother Joe's letters lately to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake, who have a bakery in Lawrence, because they have been pretty much devoted to the "Tale of the Rabbit" . . . a good place to say it was short! The rabbit has become a company mascot and has a name that can't be printed—and not because it is hard to spell!
They Wanted Home-Cooking
lo, off scampered the Frenchman nodding and smiling, and the Americans settled back for the forthcoming additional pan for their culinary efforts.
After an hour went by, Joe and his friends began to wonder. After another half hour had disappeared, they had talked themselves into the merits of stew. But up dashed the breathless Frenchman with a box in his hand. With a toothsome smile, he presented to the Americans the French object for "pan"—a scrawny woe-be-gone grey rabbit, alive but kicking very little.
Joe Gets "Pan"
It didn't seem quite cricket for three big fellows to pounce on the lone rabbit, so he was taken back to camp to be fattened up for a future dinner. But here entered personality" if rabbits have such intangible qualities. The rabbit was adopted and named by the men in camp and was given free reign. The mascot rides in a jeep when the men move on, sleeps with the soldiers, and answers chow call. But there is no record of any fondness on his part for rabbit stew, Drake reports.
Education Leader Is to Be Speaker Monday Morning
His subject will be "A Sense of the Future."
The head of the most widely discussed educational system in America will speak Monday at convocation when Stringfellow Barr, president of St. John's College in Annapolis, Md., visits the University of Kansas.
President Burt assumed the direction of St. John's College in 1937 and raised a furor of comment throughout the nation when he abolished the elective system, threw out textbooks, and organized the curriculum around the study of one hundred of the great books, from Homer up to the 20th century. The all-required, four-year course is designed for American boys of average ability.
Represents Extreme Viewpoint
The most recent step of President Barr was to establish entrance requirements which boys with two years of good high school training can pass. This enables them to complete their liberal education before reaching draft age.
Representing the extreme point of view in liberal education President Barr has lectured widely on education's problems and their connection with the world crisis.
He is the one who originated for the Columbia Broadcasting System
(continued to page four)
Community groups include civic organizations, church groups Chamber of Commerce, Parent- Teacher Associations, and Talk-of-the-Month clubs.
K.U. Lecture Bureau Schedules 1800 Shows Off-campus Annually
Placing 1800 lectures, concerts, and entertainment programs a year in schools, colleges, and organized community groups is the record of the bureau of lectures and lecture courses Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, announced today.
During this present week the bureau has filled 60 off-campus requests. The coverage is from Booneville, Mo., to Liberal.
At the present there are five prominent speakers for the bureau. Harry C. White, who speaks on electrical programs, was employed by General Electric company and has worked with the famous Joseph A. Steinmetz. Major Thomas Ditton, another speaker, flew back with Winston Churchill from the Teheran conference.
One of the three original Bohemian glass blowers also perform for audiences. He will give a performance at Haskell tonight.
A magic company and a professional five person concert composed of all girl college graduates, complete the program.
The greatest number of engagements is 65 scheduled in three weeks.
Malott Attends Emporia Meeting
Malott Attends Emporia Meeting Chancellor Deane W. Malott it attending a meeting of the presidents of the five state schools of Kansas today in Emporia.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Scarcity of Automobiles Makes Maintenance Essential
The country's private passenger cars are being scrapped at an alarming rate, according to recent surveys made by the Office of Defense Transportation. Since private automobiles perform approximately three-fourths of the essential wartime local transportation service, the strictest and fullest observance of every type of conservation measure is demanded.
Practically no new cars have been produced for more than two years, and the supply of used cars in the hands of dealers has dwindled. Mass transportational facilities, such as buses and street cars, are limited to urban areas and can haul only 25 per cent of the load at that, while rural areas are almost entirely dependent upon automobile transportation.
Conservation of auto transportation has been forced on the public, to a certain extent, through rationing of new cars, tires, and gasoline. Even though this is not always effective, the scarcity of skilled mechanics and the shortage of functional repair parts help to cut down
unessential driving and to impress upon car-owners that their automobiles must have regular and efficient care.
Prefacing the long winter months soon to come, the damp, cold weather in Lawrence the past few days reminded drivers that they must prepare their vehicles for approaching winter.
Some students who have their cars up here find it necessary to leave them outdoors in all sorts of weather. The exposure ruins the paint jobs and is hard on the tires. Nothing much can be done about this, but drivers should remember to change to lighter oil and grease during the winter, as every bit of friction which is eliminated, saves the machinery just that much.
Army-Navy CenterStarts Third Year
Joke that印第安
Automobiles and tires are still essential to war-workers and to farmers, so it is up to the rest of the car-owners to preserve the automobiles they have now and thus, leave the second-hand car market primarily for those who need them more.
The Lawrence Servicemen's Center at the Community building has entered its third successful year of operation. Plans were begun for the Center in the spring of '42 as an outgrowth of the attempt of the Lawrence Recreation Council to serve the needs of the servicemen in Lawrence and surrounding territories. It was opened in July and the program has continued since then, with the exception of three months last year when the WPA was liquidated. WPA recreation leaders in Lawrence had been providing the actual directorship of the center under the guidance and assistance of local committees.
Many students and Lawrence citizens are in the habit of calling the Servicemens' Center a USO. Since Lawrence only needs recreational facilities from Saturday noon to Sunday evening, there was no demand for a full time USO. The council gave the game room and the ball room of the Community building to the servicemen on weekends as a contribution to the war effort and thus saved the USO a great amount of money and time which could then be spent elsewhere in more poorly equipped locations.
Game Room Opens Night Noon
The game room of the Center is open every Saturday at noon. This room is complete with writing desks with stationery and stamps, mending tables, magazines, and current reading materials, piano and radio music, table and card games, shuffle board, and table tennis.
On Saturday evening, the game rom remains open and free bingo games are the main attraction. Upstairs there is dancing in the ballroom. A band, when one is available, furnishes the music, otherwise a nickelodeon is used. Punch and cookies are served during the dance.
A buffet supper is given Sunday for the servicemen and their guests and the game room is open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.
Financed by Community Chest
The Lawrence Servicemens' Center is financed through the Community Chest. Miss Joie Staplington, assistant professor of physical education, is the director of the center.
Bohan Will Edit 1945 Calendar
Beverly Bohan has been reapplied alive of the 1940s. Calendar, the All Student Council announced yesterday. The appointment was made this summer but until yesterday it had not been approved by the entire Council.
The K.U. Calendar is a project of the ASC and was started in 1941 by the Men's Council. The council wanted to do something that would give the students and faculty special memento, and a souvenir for friends and alumni.
The original order for the fall of 1941 was 1,000 calendars and they were sold out in twenty-four hours. Eight hundred more were sold in thirty-six hours.
Duane Smith, editor of the 1942 calendar, was the one who brought out Yogi's famous Jayhawks. He had a Jayhawk for every folder and every season.
Last year, Beverly Bohan was not appointed until December, yet she organized the calendar and had them delivered on December 26 and sold 2,000 calendars. Miss Bohan promised that the calendars will be delivered long before Christmas this year.
Any student who is interested in making ten minute informative speeches on some phase of navy life, customs, or happenings should see Professor E. C. Buehler of the department of speech.
Calls for Student Speakers
Come to Speech Department
Several of the civic clubs and high schools nearby have asked for some students to speak to their respective group for four or five days before Navy Day and on Navy Day itself.
The following women are committee chairmen: Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, junior hostesses; Mrs. W. C. Boardman, refreshments; Mrs. F. T. Stockton, is the chairman of the executive committee; A. E. Woestemeyer, treasurer; Mrs. Deal-Six, special entertainment; Mrs. George Hedrick, sponsors; Mrs. Frank Jones, game room activities; Mrs. E. L. Haynes, Sunday hospitality.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Rock Chalk Talk
The SAEs who have become housebuys at the Kappa house are standard equipment around Gower Place by this time. Of course, in these days of service shortages, etc., they have to be allowed their little whims (such as demanding five weeks pay in advance or painting whiskers on paintings!) And then there was the night the Kappas were singing Beta songs—ah yes! The Sig Alphas had slung the food on the table with their customary enthusiasm that night, managing not to push the door in each other's faces more than twice during each course—in short, all had gone as well as could be expected with two wolves in the Kappa kitchen when the Beta song reached their tender ears. Dishes began to fall as Sig Alphas went up in the air. They expressed their dis-temper in a note which they stuck in a slice of cake intended for the president.
JOAN HARRIS
The poor Kappas considered the problem of service shortage for one long moment; then they stopped in the middle of the song.
"If you don't stop singing that foul symphony, we quit."
By
\* \* \*
Chummy, wasn't it? — Following the T.C.U. game, one of Gus Daum's ol' buddy-buddies resolved to get the little lad a date (all 6 ft. 2 of him). Unfortunately, he neglected to consult the honorable Augustus about it. When they drove up in front of a foreign house and parked the car, Gus didn't think much about it, knowing that his chum was always up to something more or less bad, but always interesting. When he entered the strange house and came out dragging a couple of foreign girls, however, Gu decided that this was too, too—so he resolved to show his ol' pal a thing or three. Accordingly, he politely seated his quite blind date in back and then jumped up in front with the other couple—and there he remained for the duration.
They're all wet—Lila Jean Doughman was up to her old tricks last night at the Theta house. Standing at the top of the stairs, she threw wet towels at her ascending sisters, or stuffed pillow slips neatly over their heads.
\* \* \*
Lolly O'Leary and Nette Bigelow knocked on each door, entered, and doused the inmates with water.
Aileen Ainsworth, the subtle sort, bided her time 'til midnight—then she and her sheet went calling on the sleeping beauties. She drenched each floor with Yankee Clover perfume, then went back to bed, having done her good deed for the night.
Phi Delt pledged had their walkout Friday night, their hangover Monday morning, and their punishment Thursday evening when the PD elders drew well-polished paddles and chased their sons for two rugged miles up, down, and around the Hill 'til they finally overtook them and dragged them back to the PD home-stead. There they started a confagration in the basement and stood over the baby PDs while they put it out by spitting a solution of tobacco, camphor, vinegar, and horse radish on it.
***
Never let it be said that the elders
VARSITY
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
"Border Town Trail"
"Block Busters"
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
"San Fernando Valley"
with Roy Rogers
"Port of Forty Thieves"
are not considerate of their youngsters' interests, however. They tucked each little PD snugly in bed at 7 p.m. and woke them all early the next morning in order that they could get their homework before class.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
CLASSIFIED
TAXI
CALL SIX-FIVE
For rapid and efficient taxi service
Norcross Greeting Cards
Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
Decorative Pottery, Novelty
Giftware
Vickers Gift Shop
Phone 933 1023 Mass.
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
Phone 67
CAMPUS HANGOUT
CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass*
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DOUBLE FEATURE
with
LEON ERROL
JOHN
CARRADINE
ALAN CURTIS
EVELYN ANKERS
GAGA
SONDERGAARD
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NEWS STAFF
BING CROSBY
ENTIRE
JAYHAWKER
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANE
Downtown ... DOWNTOWN
Asst. manager editor ... KATI GORHILL
Barry Fitzgerald + Frank McHugh
Porter Hall + Fortunio Banenneva
and RISE STEVENS
Mail subscription rates, from Sep. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus $0.5 tax; inside Lawrence $2.35 plus $0.5 tax and $1.00 postage. From Sep. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus $0.5 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter from September 17, 1940, at the act of March 3, 1879.
THE JON HALL, Inc
INVISIBLE
MAN'S
REVENGE
WEEK
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Services, 202 Madison Ave., New York City, N.Y.
Going my way
NO. 2 FEATURE
NOW
The Gr
DON'T MISS THIS ONE!" Says "LIBERTY"
SHE'S SNOOPER
SLEUTH No.1
"Detective
KITTY
O'DAY"
JEAN PARKER
"101 RANCH JAMBOREE"
FRIDAY, OCT. 6
GALA STAGE SHOW
DON'T MISS THIS ONE!"
Says "LIBERTY"
The Greatest since 'Gone With the Wind'
"Going my way"
OWL SHOW
Saturday 11:45
SUNDAY—4 Days
HE WAS AHEAD OF THE REST OF THE WORLD!
ARNOLD
BURGER Presents
DICK POWELL
LINDA DARNELL
JACK OAKIE
It Happened Tomorrow
EDGAR KENNEDY
JOHN PHILLIER
SIG RUMAN
Directed by
RENE CLAIR
MARCUS VILLEMAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9,1944
THEEM
15AN
SAS
EL FANT
McGILL
GORPILL
at. 18 to
$35 plus
$0.95
plus $0.88
plus $0.88 tax
warrence,
school
y, University
matter
office at
arch 3.
ociation
ciation.
sing by
Madi-
Y
Y
high
ave
R
test
one
'wind'
Y
high
ve
THE
D!
Y
igh
ve
THE
D!
Elaborate Background Planned For Faculty Reception Tonight
With a background of colorful museum pieces, flower arrangements, and interesting lighting effects, tonight's informal reception for new faculty members at Spooner-Thayer museum, promises to be one of the year's outstanding social events. Hostesses are the officers of the University Women's Club, which is sponsoring the party.
Faculty members who are beginning their first semester at the University this fall are to be the honored guests. They include, Mr. and Mrs. E.R.Hall, Miss Margaret Eberhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Halden Braddy, Miss Loda Newcomb, Miss Florence Buercholtz, Miss Sarah Roberts, Miss Selma Guttman, Mr. and Mrs. George Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. E.P.Sellner, Mrs. Robert McNair Davis,Mr. and Mrs. H.B.Pinsky, and Mr. and Mrs.Jess Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Broderick Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice McGough, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Hoffmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackay,
Mr. and Mrs. C. K Hyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmet McCluskey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Quigley.
Guests will be received at 8 p.m. in the main gallery by Mrs. Raymond Nichols, chairman of the reception committee. Other members of the receiving line will be Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, acting president; Mrs. F. C. Allen, chairman of the Newcomers club; Mrs. George March, social chairman of the Newcomers club; and Mrs. J. W. Ashton, social chairman of the University Women's club. Two new exhibits in the north and south second floor galleries will be shown tonight for the first time at Spooner-Thayer. These include a collection of victory posters assembled by Latham Foundation which were submitted in its yearly contest. In the south gallery is a collection of Lucie Palmer's undersea paintings which were actually painted beneath the water's surface.
Unusual lighting effects will play a prominent part in featuring of the first floor's objects d'art. A spotlight is to add emphasis to the center case of colored foreign glass in the glass gallery. The main center gallery will be lighted by brightly colored East Indian lamps and East Indian pewter hanging lamps with candles. Palms and majestic red cannas will be used as decorations throughout the building.
Antique green crystal candlesticks of the permanent museum collection, a large silver punch bowl and lace tablecloth will be placed on the tea table on first floor. An unusual table effect will be carried out for tea table decorations on the second floor. Palms stand on each side of the uncovered table which holds a crystal punch bowl entwined with grapevine leaves and clusters of grapes. On this table are to stand antique brass candle-sticks.
K.U. Faculty Members Back From Two-Week Field Trip
Prof. Claude W. Hibbard, curator of Dyche museum, and Dr. W. W. Horr of the botany department, retired Monday from Meade county, where they did work for the University. Dr. Horr spent two weeks doing research work upon the plants of Meade county.
Some of the work was carried on in co-operation with the state and national geological survey.
Professor Hibbard worked in the field for three months this summer, continuing a study of the fossils and geology of southwestern Kansas, chiefly in Meade and Seward counties. Elmer S. Riggs, honorary curator it Byche, spent July working with professor Hibbard in western Kansas.
Columbia University has scheduled a first rifle tournament since the war egan for next month.
Campus Society
Pi Beta Phi—Mrs. Mrs. W. Schwartz of Neosho, Mo, and Mrs. S. E. Allen of Whiting, Iowa, were dinner guests last night.
Miller Hall- John Irwin, Lawrence Litwin, Dewey Nemec, Robert Stoffer, and Bob Andrews were dinner guests last night.
Battenfeld hall—Dinner guests last night were Betta J Campbell, Elaine Sawyer, Marge Easter, Bille Rotermund, and Betty Soukou.
Delta Gamma-Virginia Larsen was a dinner guest last night.
A September birthday party was given last night for Carol Stuart Elizabeth Anne Beach, Patty Abbott, and Eleanor Wood Smith.
Sigma Kappa—Dorothy McGinness, Florence Eagert, and Josephine Moore were dinner guests last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. Richard Oliver of Ottawa and Mrs. Robert Lee of Lawrence were dinner guests last night, Miss Mary Burchfield of Tulsa, Okla, Miss Annabelle Fisher, Miss Peggy Davis, Miss Betty Roberts, all of Kansas City, are house guests.
Members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity were guests at an hour dance ast night.
Carruth hall—Pvt. John Bossi, Camp Barkley, Texas, has been a visitor for several days.
Ricker hall—Mrs. Ida Bieber, housemother, has returned after convalescing in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Alpha Delta Pi-Bonnie Deutz of Utica, is a guest this week.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Ens. Don Ebling, '40, has just finished a five week training course in the Fleet Sound School, Key West, Fla. He and his wife, Marjorie Siegrist Ebling, have returned to Miami.
Other KU alumni who have been at Key West are: Ens. Ralph Weir, '44, and his wife Barbara Barber Weir, '44, and Lt. Bill Grant, '39, and his wife, Mary Noel, '40.LT. Grant was there for a two-week training course before returning to South America.
Jane Lorimer, graduate of the School of Business in '44, is now working in the methods and personnel division of the electronics department at the General Electric company, Schnectady, N. Y. The women who are General Electric workers live in Co-op houses and have social functions much as here at the University.
***
Ralph May, '44, who was a research engineer at Langley Field, Va., has has recently been inducted into army. He is now stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla, in a survey battery of a specialized training; regiment. He is being trained as a fire position calculator.
***
Two University graduates have been added to the teaching staff in the Torrington High School, Torrington, Wyo. Miss Juanta Austill, who taught at Tonganoxie last year, will teach English, and Miss Grace Seifert, who has been in war work, will have commerce classes. The two women were graduated from the University in June, 1943.
Graduates Join Staff Of Wyoming School
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Phi Chi fraternity, initiation dance,
chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Museum of American Art, 850 W. 6th St.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Sept. 30, 1944
chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Navy V-12 PT-3, dance, 1045 West
Saturday, Sept. 30, 1944
dance, 1035 Wes Hills, 9 to 12 p.m.
University Catholic club, semi-formal dance, the Kansas Room, 9 to 12 p.m.
Carruth hall, dance, Carruth hall,
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, picnic, Lazy
Man's Gulch, 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Dormitories Exchange Dinner Guests
For the first time in the history of either hall, Miller hall, dormitory for women, and Battenfeld hall, men's dormitory, exchanged dinner guests last night, Edgar Allbaugh, Battenfeld publicity chairman, announced.
Fife students from each hall were guests of the other students. The series of exchange guest nights will be continued until all the residents of both dormitories have participated in the exchange, Allbaugh said.
Plan Entertainment For Electrician Mates
Honoring the electrician mates who will leave the campus next week week, the Lawrence Servicemen's Center has planned special entertainment features for their program this weekend. Besides the regular activities in the game room, there will be a hamburger feed Sunday evening for the servicemen and their guests, and the weekly dance tomorrow night will be highlighted by the music of the Lawrence High School band.
Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education and director of the Servicemens' Center, has urged that K.U. women become junior hostesses in this organization and attend the activities of the Center regularly this year. To become a junior hostess, it is necessary that women students apply to Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, at 104 Fraser hall for their membership cards.
Heath-McCord Wedding Takes Place in San Diego
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heath of Neodesha, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to H. H. McCord, seaman second class, of Aruba, Netherlands, West Indies. The ceremony was held Sept. 23, at the Wedding Bell Chapel in San Diego, Calif. Following the wedding a reception was held at the U. S. Grant hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. McCord are temporarily at home in San Diego, where Seaman McCord will soon be graduated from fleet fire control school. After his graduation, he expects to be assigned to sea duty.
Governor to Attend Concert Series Governor and Mrs. Andrew F. Schoepel, the governor's secretary, W. F. Turrentine, and Mrs. Turrentine have informed Dean D. M. Swarthout they will attend the concert series on the campus.
Mrs. McCord was a sophomore in the Schol of Engineering last spring;
Governor to Attend Concert Series
Lawrence Churches to Observe World-Wide Communion, Sunday
Teacher Now Principal C. O. Scott, former physics teacher at Washington High, Salina, is the new school principal.
Teacher Now Principal
Eight Lawrence churches have announced plans to participate in the World-Wide Communion service, Sunday, Oct. 1. Students have been urged to attend the annual observance in which American military camps as well as the home churches, will take part.
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont
Theodore H. Aszman, Minister
The student class will meet for breakfast and discussion of the "Early Scriptures" at 9:30 a.m. Harry W. O'Kane, leader. Morning worship service at 11. Sermon, "World Oneness in World Communion." Westminster Vesper Club at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread at 5 pm. Prof. E. C. Buehler will speak on "Speech in Religion."
***
Chuch of St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic) 13th and Kentucky
Masses at 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and
11:30 a.m.
- * *
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister
C. Porssberg Hughes,
Morning worship service at 11 a.m.
Sermon "Altars in the Wilderness";
Ninetieth anniversary month. Young
People's meeting at parsonage, 1100
Ohio street at 4:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire Alfred J. Beil Minister
Alfred J. Bell, Minister Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon, "The Forgiveness of Sins."
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
Holy communion at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:30. Holy communion and sermon at 11.
***
First Methodist Church 946 Vermont
Student class at 9:45 a.m. Discussion, "What is a Christian?" Edwin F. Price, leader. Morning worship
Prof. Mahieu Publishes French Literary Studies
Dr. J. M. Jewitt, geologist on the geological survey staff, went to Atchison Saturday to inspect the Kereford Limestone Mine at the request of the War Foods administration. He has been asked to give and has given advice on what is necessary to convert the mine into a place for cold storage.
Jewitt Inspects Mine For WFA
During the summer, Prof. Robert Mahieu of the department of romance languages saw his most recent literary study, "Sainte Beuve aux Elats Unis" through the press. His edition of "Michel Chevalier, Lettres sur l'Amerique du Nor" was also published by the Princeton University Press for the French Institute of Washington, D.C. Professor Mahieu is currently at work on another publication for the French Institute series dealing with Prince Achilles Murat, the son of the King of Naples who came to live and die in the state of Florida as a citizen of the United States.
DINE -- A -- MITE
Delicious Chicken and Steak Dinners
Served Continuously from
12:00-8 p.m. Sundays
1.
4:30-12:00 p.m. Week Days
service at 10:50 a.m. World-wide communion service. Wesley Foundation Fellowship at the church at 6 p.m. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler will speak on "The Place of Aspiration in Education."
***
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky E. L. Snodgrass. Minister
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile. Minister
Student class for servicemen and civilians at 9:45 a.m. Subject, "The Light is On." Led by C. W. Thomas. Morning worship service at 11. Sermon, "The Ministry of Reconciliation." Young people's meeting at 1124 Mississippi, at 5:30 p.m. Clifford Dean, superintendent of schools, will speak on "America's Tenth Man."
Foster class for students at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service and communion at 11. Young People's Forum at Myers hall from 5 to 7 p.m. Students will lead the program.
Barlow Chapel
1300 Orcad
Mid-week meditations from 8 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesday.
mA
Beau
is a heart catcher
Catcher
perfume
the saucy scent
that won't take "no"
for an answer
buy it in bulk
by the dram $1.50
by the ounce $12
(plus federal tax)
GUN
Weavers
Cosmetic Dept.
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944
Squad in Denver for Game Tonight Hope to Even Score With Pioneers
Thirty-three Kansas Jayhawkers and three Kansas coaches left Lawrence at 7:25 last night for a football battle with the Denver Fioneers tonight at Hilltop field in Denver. The Crimson and Blue hope to even the count against the men from the mile-high city who have won two out of the three games played between the schools.
The rugged, experienced Jayhawkers will pit a powerful single wing offense against the deceptive "T" formation employed by the Pioneers. Shenk's charges will do a lot of passing tonight, if practices this past week are any indication at all. No Advance Information
The Kansas mentor again goes into a game not knowing the slightest bit about what his opponents will use in the way of plays, and Denver scouts watched the TCU-KU battle last Saturday night.
Injuries may bother Shenk no little bit tonight. Dutch Schimenz, regular end, did not even make the
F1P to Deliver,
Digneault filling
in for him. Charles
Moffett's arm was
still giving him
trouble, and the
fleet little wing
back may not
start the game to-
night, giving way
to Dwight Suther-
land. John Bern-
lin's leg is not yet
1945
Denver Pins Hopes on "T"
BERGIN
well, and the first string right halfback probably won't see much action either.
Acting Pioneer coaches Adam Esslinger and Cliff Rock are resting all their hope on the deceptive "T" formation, which hear coach Clyde Hubbard inaugurated some years back at the university.
Phil Brafford, 19-year-old Denver lad, will field-general his teammates from the quarterback slot, while Bob Hazelhurst may call signals.
The four soldiers listed on the Denver roster are not scheduled to start tonight, but if the going gets rough, they will undoubtedly be called into action.
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Denver
Riegle L.E. Flanigan
Long L.T. Wilson
Keller L.G. Feld
Hird C. Mohar
Day R.G. Smith
Hunter R.T. Brucker
Daigneault R.E. Loftus
Endecott Q. Brafford
Moffett L.H. Karamigios
Bergin R.H. Hazelhurst
Barrington F. Adams
Regents Authorize Pool Enlargement
Authorization for the enlarging of the swimming pool in Robinson gym has been made by the Board of Regents, Chancellor Deane Malott announced today.
The largest indoor pool in the country at the time it was built in 1908, it is to be lengthened to standard size and retiled completely. Included also are plans to tile the men's shower-room.
The state architect will arrive Monday to check and to estimate the cost. Contractc will be awarded later.
K.U. Graduate to Direct Utah Child Welfare Board
Mrs. Naomi Campbell Judge, who received her master of arts degree in sociology and education here, has been appointed director of the child welfare bureau of Utah. Mrs. Judge is also a member of the children's code commission for revision of child adoption laws.
Glancing Around
Poet's Son Wins Scholarship
The Kay Kyser scholarship in dramatic art at the University of North Carolina, based on character, scholarship, leadership, achievements and "promise of future distinction," has been awarded this year to Nicholas Lindsay, of Hartford, Conn., 17-year-old son of the late Vachel Lindsay, American poet.
Princeton Gets Wilson Script
The most recent addition to the permanent Wilson collection of the Princeton University library is a copy of the script for the motion picture "Wilson," presented by Darryl F. Zanuck, president of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film corporation. Included in the gift are 34 photographs of scenes from the film.
Spanish by Radio at Purdue
WBAA, broadcasting station at Purdue University, offers a series of broadcasts called "Let's Learn Spanish." These programs are heard three days a week as an oral aid to students interested in learning the Spanish language. The discussions cover a wide range of everyday situations with the aim of teaching a working Spanish vocabulary, and are so written that if a broadcast lesson is missed, the series can be continued without difficulty.
Students Pick California Peaches
***
It's not potatoes to be picked up at Berkeley, Calif., but peaches to be cut and pitted. Students at the University of California are offered transportation and earnings according to their output by the Oakland cannery for Saturday work.
On "Cal Day," students at the University of California donated 404 points of blood at the Red Cross blood bank.
Lt. Col. Mullins Arrives From Washington, D.C.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dick Mullins and son arrived in Lawrence yesterday from Washington, D.C., where Lt. Col. Mullens has been a member of the staff in the office of the Chief of Ordnance since February.
Lt. Col. Mullins is a former resident of Lawrence and a graduate of the University of Kansas. After his graduation he practiced law in Chicago and organized the legal branch of the Chicago Ordnance division of the army in 1940. Since then he has been five months in London and then in North Africa basin where he was executive officer to the ordnance officer in the Medical Base section.
Col. Mullins is retired from the army because of an illness contracted in Africa. He plans to resume practice in Kansas City.
Sportorials
More Big Six dope—
The Oklahoma Sooners, 1943 Big Six football champions, launch their 50th consecutive football season tomorrow when they tackle the Norman NAS Zoomers at Norman, Okla. The Lusterman will start eight letter men from last year, but the Sooners are wary of the big Zoomers. Their cross-town rivals will start Len Eshmont, former Fordham 1943 All-American service back, and Emil Sitko, Notre Dame speedster, who sparked the Great Lakes Bluejackets last year. The Zoomer line will average 203 compared to the Sooners' 188. Some rail-sitters forecast a scoring duel, for the Sooners won't be able to hold Sitko and Eshmont all afternoon.
Grid Battle Forecast
Though most of the following are season openers for at least one of the teams, here goes a little forecasting on this weekend's grid battles: Kansas at Denver—the Jayhawks by a hair; Warrensburg at Missouri Valley—the Mules on the toss of a coin; Second Air Force at Colorado University — the Superbombers will swamp them; Iowa State vs. Gustavus Adelphus—here's an easy one for the Cyclones; Great Lakes vs. Illinois—too much Navy power; Wichita U. at Kansas State—Wichita on a hunch; Minnesota vs. Nebraska—the Cornhuskers "aint what they usta be!"
By Earl Barney
Barr Will Address Faculty At 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser
Stringfellow Barr, president of St. John's College, will speak at 4 p.m. Monday at Fraser theater to a faculty assembly. His topic will be "Academic Business As Usual." The series is planned to stimulate thinking and to crystalize ideas for rebuilding the curriculum.
Dean Sims Returns to Campus
Dean Sims, the spring semester's editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas and senior in the department of journalism, has returned to the campus as the Kansas City Star's Lawrence representative. For the past several weeks, he has been police reporter and special assignment writer for the Kansas City Star in Kansas City.
ARMIES---the program "Invitation to Learning," which is based on reading great books. President Barr advocates these books as the basis of adult education.
(continued from page one)
zon islands.
ZELON JACKETS
ZELON BLOUSES
SKI SWEATERS
SWEAT SHIRTS
T SHIRTS
American planes continued their relentless smashing of Jap power from the Philippines to the Solomons as American bombers winged over the western front in Europe. New sorties aimed at German installations before attacking ground troops at the Siegfried line. Other formations swept over Duunkerque and Calais where Nazi garrisons held out against vigorous ground action.
COOL WEATHER
Means Warmer Clothes
—And That's Where We Enter
The Picture--the program "Invitation to Learning," which is based on reading great books. President Barr advocates these books as the basis of adult education.
A stiffening of the entire German defenses in Europe was noted as the Nazis forecast an early Allied push the lengths of the 450 mile front from the Alps to the North sea.
For Girls
Konsas Sweat Shirts
Twill Jackets
T Shirts
Corduroy Sport Coats
TWILL JACKETS
LEATHER COATS
CORDUOY SPORT JACKETS
REVERSABLE COATS
HOODED COATS
Pay You tq Stock Up Now While Stocks Are Complete
Ohio State vs. Missouri—the Buckeyes, against our better judgment; Norman NAS to edge on the Sooners; Notre Dame vs. Pitt—oh! the luck of the Irish; Seahawks over Ft. Sheridan.
Wanted—a person to assist with Daily Kansan sports. . . should be interested, have some journalistic talents, and a little spare time. . . see Earl Barney at the Kansan news room. Your columnist now adjourns for a few days to be a guest of Uncle Sam at Leavenworth. We'll be seeing you again next week some time.
AL-NL Pennant Race
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Lt. Col. Chevy S. White Killed
Mr. and Mrs. George C. White have received word from the marine corps at Washington that their eldest son, Lt. Col. Chevy S. White, 30, has been killed in action. The date of his death is not known.
Lt. Col. White has been in combat zones of the Pacific for more than a year and a half. He was one of the highest ranking Norton county boys in the nation's service.
He was among the first Summerfield scholarship students to attend the University. He graduated in 1935 from the School of Architecture and shortly afterward entered the marine corps.
Willis N. Kelly, a member of the Board of Regents, has received word that his son, Lt. Charles N. Kelly, was killed Aug. 20 in an airplane crash in Italy. Lt. Kelly was flying a P-51 Mustang plane on a training flight.
Lt. Kelly Killed in Crash
Lt. Abele Visits Campus
Lt. Abele Visits Campus
Lt. Maurice Abele of the Eighth Air Force in England arrived in Lawrence Wednesday on leave of absence after being overseas since the first of April. He was a student in engineering at the University from 1940-1943. Lieutenant Abele, bombadier and navigator, has completed his 35 missions and has been awarded the Air Medal, three oak leaf clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross) for outstanding service. He is to report to Miami Beach, Florida, on Oct. 21 for his physical examination; then will be reassigned to a new base.
EDUCATION---the program "Invitation to Learning," which is based on reading great books. President Barr advocates these books as the basis of adult education.
(continued from page one)
George V. Denny, Jr., president of the Town Hall, Inc., said of Barr, "It is only through cooperation with people like him that we can give our audience the important conflicting viewpoints on vital public questions."
Has Done Much Writing
President Barr has published a biography of Joseph Mazzini, 19th century Italian revolutionary and liberal, and has written numerous magazine articles and book reviews.
Born in Suffolk, Va., he received the Rhodes Scholarship from Virginia after graduating from the University of Virginia. He served in the United States Army for two years in the first World War, and later attended Balliol College at Oxford. There he won his degrees in the Honours School of Modern History. Afterward he studied at the Sorbonne and the University of Ghent.
BUY WAR STAMPS
WANT ADS
WANTED—Student with reasonable speed as typist to serve as telegraph editor of the University Daily Kansan. -11
FOUND: The writing half of a fountain pen on campus. Owner may have after proper description and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building.
-12
LOST: Gray and gold Parker pencil. Owner's name engraved on it.
Lost in east Fark Strong or in engineering building. Reward. Please call or bring to Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building. Phone K.U. 66.
Ober's
FURNITURE DECORATES
FURTHER ADDITION
100
How's your stripe I. Q.?
6
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ARROW Striped SHIRTS
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES