29, 1944
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Weather Forecast Cloudy, occasional showers and thunderstorms, little change in temperature tonight and Tuesday. Rain Wednesday morning.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1944
42ND YEAR
Lawson Speaks In Barr's Place At Convocation
Neither the elements nor the absence of Stringfellow Barr, scheduled convocation speaker who missed train connections in Kansas City prevented the University from having convocation this morning. "When the University of Kansas announces convocation, it has convocation," Chancellor Deane W. Malott stated emphatically.
On four minutes' notice, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, became the featured speaker. "His quickly-chosen topic was "The Ear Marks of an Educated Person." Chancellor Malott introduced Dean Lawson with the statement, "Every great person has an understudy, and Stringfellow Barr has our own Paul E. Lawson."
In his speech, Dean Lawson emphasized six characteristics of an educated person. "Of all these qualities, I would place dependability at the top of the list," he said. "It means loyalty in all aspects of life. The habit of never stopping short of achievement is the finest trait anyone can develop."
One must be educated to realize his indebtedness to society, and he must realize that he is the beneficiary of the good will and sacrifice of millions, Dean Lawson said. One must never indulge in "the gross sin of self-pity," he added, "an educated person takes the responsibility for what he is upon himself." He pointed out the interesting fact that only those who can afford it have nervous breakdowns; those who
Sunday night, Nate Gress, Chicago newspaper man, interviewed Hope in Topeka in a 15-minute broadcast over WBBM, Chicago.
(continued to paye two)
Bob Hope to Star In Show at Topeka
Sunday afternoon, Hope, together with Lt. Ben Hogan, Ellsworth Vines and Helen Hicks, played an eighteen-hole exhibition match at the Topeka Country Club before 1,000 people who purchased tickets to the event.
Bob Hope, famous radio and screen comedian, and his entire cast will present their regular Tuesday night nation-wide broadcast from the Topeka Army Air Field tomorrow night. Wounded veterans now convalescing at Winter General Hospital there will be guests at the broadcast.
The broadcast will go on the air at 9 o'clock over the National Broadcasting, Company's hook-up and will be carried in this vicinity over WDAF.
Tickets for the show, proceeds of which will go for a memorial for Topeka war veterans, are on sale now but only a very few seats are left unsold.
Following the broadcast at the Air Field, Hope will bring the entire cast, including Frances Langford, Jerry Cologna, Vera Vague, and Skinny Ennis and his orchestra to the stage of the Municipal Auditorium in Topeka for a 90-minute show. The broadcast will be piped directly to the auditorium also, so that the audience may hear it.
October Fog Disguises Mt. Oread
Whether it cat-pawed up from the valley or not, the fog is here and Mt. Oread in its white shroud is a place of unreality.
Phantom blues" with almost indistinguishable white caps disappeared down the slope to the Union around breakfast time, the cadence of their measured steps following behind. Strange monsters with protesting hisons graped their way along streets obscured by the heavy October morning. Figures materialized out of the mist, and trees appeared where there were no trees before.
Even if they could be seen, the new flags on Fraser hall did not rise to greet the day and everywhere—everywhere the fog collects and steadily falls groundward. It drips from the walnut tree by the "Shack" and from the hair of every passing co-ed. It drips from the bushes, and from "Uncle Jimmy" Green's outstretched hand.
Could this be an ominous warning? Could it be the vanguard of the advancing blizzard forecast last night for northwestern Kansas when all farmers and stockmen were told to bring their cattle in off the open range? What ho, Winter? If this is but a cruel jest, we will be well enough content. The mater has not yet unpacked our long red flannels!
Coffee Horders Efforts for Naught
Washington—(INS)—Persons who rushed to stores Saturday and Sunday morning in hopes of storing a supply of coffee ere the point rationing was put into effect, saw their efforts go for naught because at the last minute the administration found rationing unnecessary. The OPA said that four months' supply remains on hand and that it is thought that a plentiful reserve can be maintained despite the decision of Brazilian exporters to withhold their products for a higher price.
Norman Thomas Announces His Retirement From Politics
Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor and professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theatre. Among the selections that he will present will be a composition by his wife, Marie Wilkins, who is a member of the Metropolitan Opera.
The Socialist candidate for president disclosed today that the current campaign would be his last. Thomas has consistently declared he does not expect to be elected.
Mr. Wilkins has just returned from New York where he has been planning the concert. He was in New York during the months of July and August.
Wilkins' Concert Will Be Tonight
Among the numbers that Mr. Wilkins has selected for the concert tonight are: "Only be Still" by Bach, "Hark! The Echoing Air" by Purcell, Martini's "Plairsir d'amour," "Preach me not your musty rules" by Dr. Arne, "Wer nie sein Brod mit Thranen ass" by Schubert. Other selections from Schubert will include "Seligkeit, Der Jungling an der Quelle and Ungeduld."
Storer Loses Distinction of Having An Entire Building to Himself
The aria "Ah! Leve-Toi Soleil" from the opera "Romeo et Juliette" by Gounod, "Death, The Commander," by Moussorsgky, "The Nightgale and the Rose" by Rimsky-Korsakoff, "L'invitation au voyage" by Duparc, and "Chanson A Boire" by Ravel are also on the program.
"Have You seen but a Whyte Lily Grow" by Marie Wilkins, "The Hills of Home" by Fox, "The Rich Old Lady" arranged by John Powell and Hageman's Mirandia will conclude the program.
N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, today loses the distinction of being "the only person on the entire campus with a building all to myself."
Work on the Pitt telescope was started in 1927, through the cooperation of William Pitt of Kansas City, Mo., a skilled amateur astronomer. The University provided a disc of pyrex glass, maternal since used for the 200- inch telescope in California,
Winifred Hall Gallup, former student will accompany Mr. Wilkins on the piano.
The astronomy department has left the twin-domed frame building east of Lindley hall. Classes will be held in Marvin hall, and room 103 in Marvin has been chosen as the astronomy office. The astronomy department's book collection is being moved to Watson library.
The observatory was built in 1920, on the present site of Hoch auditorium. In 1926, it was moved to its present location west of Haworth. Since then, many improvements have been made. In 1930, the dome for the big Pitt 27-inch reflector telescope was added to the western end of the building.
Work on Telescope Began in 1927
It was in this observatory that Clyde Tombaugh, discoverer of the planet Pluto, received most of his formal training. Graduated in 1936 from the University, Mr. Tombaugh received a master's degree in astronomy here in 1939.
and Mr. Pitt spent a year grinding it. This telescope will be stored for the duration. Professor Storer announced.
Others, famous in the "star-world," have received their training here. Virginia Brenton worked as a composer at Harvard observatory following her graduation from the University in 1835. Sylvia Burd, also a University of Kansas graduate, is now working as a computer at Mt. Wilson observatory in California.
Other Famous Ones Studied Here
The new observatory on top of Lindley hall, housing the department's 6-inch refractor telescope, was completed last June. After the war, the Pitt telescope will also be moved to Lindley, according to present plans, Professor Storer said.
Allies Open Artillery Barrage Along 450-Mile Western Front To Begin All-Out Drive on Nazis
(International News Service)
The entire 450-mile front from Northern Holland to the Belfort gap flared into action today with American and British forces opening up an artillery barrage and indicated imminence of a large scale offensive.
The plan was interrupted by Lieut. Gen. George S. Patton's troops when they captured the Algrange mine and another at nearby Fonty in the same sweep which seized the big underground robot bomb factory at Thi, eight miles to the north.
In the Algrange nine alone, the Americans captured 300 tons of sheet aluminum, stored underground, along with millions of dollars worth of equipment which was created and stacked in the mine's labyrinthian passages. Added hundreds of tons of materials still to be inventoried, were found in the Fontoy mine.
Germans Converted French Iron Mines Into Safe Factories
Algrange, France—(INS) —Germans had been converting French iron mines into bomb-proof aircraft factories on a large scale, discoveries in this area revealed.
Blood Bank Needs 90 More Donors
One elaborate subterranean plant at Algrange was scheduled to start mass production this month and planned eventually to turn out 1,000 Messerschmitt fighter planes a month.
After two weeks of preparation the American first army was reported to have unleased an attack in the vicinity of embattled Aachen, with one of the most concentrated artillery barrages of
Volunteers are especially needed for Tuesday and Wednesday. There are morning vacancies from 10:30 to 11 a.m. as well as at other times.
Ninety blood donors are urgently needed to meet the quota of 504 set by the Red Cross for Lawrence, Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson said today.
Appointments may be made by calling 640.
"With the mobile unit already in town and work begun, it is still a question whether or not we will meet our quota." Dr. Canutson said.
Supreme Court Opens For 154th Session
Washington—(INS)—The supreme court opened today for its 154th session, during which it is expected to hand down many decisions of important constitutional issues.
One of the first major cases to be settled is whether President Roosevelt had authority to order removal of Japanese Americans from the Pacific coast and confine them in camps. Many anti-trust suits, including one against glass machinery companies and another against the Associated Press are before the court headed by Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone.
Bombers Roar Into Action
all times directed against Nazi anti aircraft batteries and other defenses.
While a huge force of tactical and fighter bombers blasted at the comparatively small area of the Siegfried line. Over 1,200 Flying Fortresses and Liberators battered Cologne and the region of Cassel. After they hammered down whatever resistance the Germans might have mustered, Yank infantry began pouring into the gaps created by the air and artillery assaults.
Russian troops poured through the mountains of northern Serbia and at last reports were only 43 miles from the vital Jugoslav railway connecting Belgrade with the city of Nis. Other Soviet forces penetrated deep into Hungary.
Brussels reports indicated that an assault on Dunkerque had begun last night and Allied batteries were said to be hammering the outskirts of the town. New gains were reported in the Nancy sector.
Allies Drive on Dunkerque
Meanwhile, General Eisenbower issued a stern warning to inhabitants of the Scheldt river estuary island to clear out completely or at least stay away from military objectives, as he foretold heavy aerial bombardments to come. The Scheldt estuary islands were bypassed in the Allied seizure of Antwerp and German guns still dominate Antwerp harbor facilities from island emplacements.
On the Italian front, the Germans counter attacked repeatedly in an effort to stem Allied advances toward the Po river. The heaviest enemy thrust was reported at Mt. Battaglia, whose capture will threaten encirclement and disaster for 27 Nazi divisions fighting in Italy. All enemy counter thrust were repulsed.
Russians Roll On
Widespread American bomber attacks against Japanese bases featured developments in the Pacific.
Gibbon Is Appointed Forums Board Head
The charter committee of the All-Student Council has appointed Robert Gibbon, a student in the Graduate School, as chairman of Forums Board for the school year.
Gibbon has announced that the members of the board are Dorls Bixby and Jack Button, from the ASC; Jeanne Shoremaker, from the YWCA; and Neal Woodruff, from the YMCA.
Forums Board is set up by the ASC to sponsor cultural events, such as lectures, motion pictures, and other special events.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Kansas Beauty Is Insulted By Texas Male
Appearing in the October 2 issue of Life magazine is a "Letter to the Editors" written by a Texan who is apparently being "compelled' to reside in Lawrence.
This young man, in commenting on Life's recent photographic survey in which several debutantes from Dallas were judged to be more beautiful than girls from other sections of the country, offered a further insult to feminine pulchritude in this state by saying that he was "grateful to see the pictures of some beautiful girls after having to look at these corned Kansans here for six months."
what we want to know is—what is wrong with being cornfed? Don't they eat corn in Texas? More than one Kansas girl has reached the top in the modeling profession or has achieved a stage or screen career on her good looks. Most men evidently don't find them so repulsive, either, judging from the marriage rate which is considerably higher than in some eastern states where "old maids" seem to abound.
If David Borst, the letter-writing Texasphile doesn't appreciate the local beauties, he can go back to his wonderful Texas until he's ready to join the Union, as far as we're concerned. How about this. K.U. coeds? Are you going to let a "foreigner" get away with such remarks?
Lt. Bradley Receives Air Medal for Service
2nd Lt. Jack R. Bradley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bradley, Litchfield, Ariz., a 15th AAF P-51 Mustang fighter pilot, has been awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achievement in aerial flight.
Lt. Bradley left the States for foreign duty in August and was assigned to a veteran Mustang fighter group which has the outstanding record of having destroyed 452 enemy planes in aerial combat on 300 missions. He has completed five successful strafing and high altitude heavy bomber escort mismissions over Yugoslavia, Hungary, and Austria, and is credited with the destruction of a German fighter plane while participating in a strafing mission on the Beka airdrone in Hungary.
Lt. Bradley was enrolled at the University at the time he entered the service. He was awarded his pilot's wings at Eagle Pass, Texas, on March 12.
Arthur Nelson Enters Navy
Arthur Nelson, a graduate of the University, has left after visiting his parents and friends, for Plattsburg, N.Y., where he will be indoctrinated as an ensign. Since his graduation from the University he has been working in the radiation laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology doing secret atomic research.
Letter to the Editor
to the Editor of the Daily Kansan: Hurray for "The Defender!" He's got the word! "Them's my sentiments," and the sentiments of every other red-and-blue blooded Jayhawker at K.U.
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it.
A Heavily-Lipsticked Sorority Sister.
Ed. Note: The letter from "The defender" appeared in last Thursday's issue of the Daily Kansan, upholding the University's tradition of having freshmen wear caps.
KFKU PROGRAM
Monday, Oct. 2
9:30 p.m. Health for Happiness. "Medical Discoveries and Their
Relation to Public Health," given by L. Gillen, E.I. White
Vi's Gift Shop
Violet M. Mellenbruch
2:30 pm Art by Radio. Miss Maud
Filaworth instructor.
Ellsworth, instructo.
9:30 p.m. Music.
9:45 p.m. Program Notes.
Winning Posters Shown In Thayer Art Display
Hotel Eldridge Lawrence, Kansas
Winning posters in the 19th annual Latham Foundation Victory Foster contest are on display this month at Thayer art museum. The contest, open to high school and college students in this country, awarded scholarships in 17 leading art schools to winning contestants.
Variations in subject matter, color effects, designs, and slogans were developed in the posters. A similar exhibition was shown at Thayer museum last October. Posters featuring novel patriotic themes constitute the display.
LAWSON SPEAKS - as his little playmate, however—he didn't show up at all. He lost all the money he had made shooting cramps by hiring a taxi to "fly" him to the next village where the train stopped, in order to join the gang. It was the sites of historical significance to tourists which delayed the boys, no doubt.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
(continued from page one) must work to remain independent cannot afford such luxuries.
A full appreciation of the common things of life, and the ability to remain tolerant are, in the Dean's opinion, indispensable parts of real learning.
"An educated person has learned to believe in his fellow men. He realizes there are plenty of things wrong, but at the same time, there is much that is right in this world. He has the right attitudes about life, and continually strives to do the correct thing."
Attendance at the convocation was somewhat dampened by rainy weather. Preceding Dean Lawson's address, the University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, played two numbers. Prof. Joseph Wilkins led the audience in singing the "Crimson and the Blue," at the end of convocation. The famous rock chalk yell was led by Jim Conard, head cheerleader.
Stringfellow Barr will still address the faculty at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater, Chancellor Malott announced. His topic will be "Academic Business As Usual." The meeting is open to the public, Malott said.
Successor to FRITZI'S GIFT SHOP
Rock Chalk Talk
JOAN HARRIS
The "Beta Butch," otherwise known as the "Royal Beta Buggy," no longer sits neglected at the bottom on Edgehill. Sigma Kappa pledges grew peeved at their brethern who had obviously parked the limowsine in the SK front yard for the duration, so, they rolled up their sleeves and adjourned to the scene of the crime.
By
Memories — It's probably a good thing that the Nebraska game is going to be played off in our own backyard this year because the last time the Huskers and the Jayhawkers got their heads together in Omaha the latter found that they simply loved the place. Charlie Moffett barely made the Lawrence-bound choo-choo. He showed up two minutes after the train had pulled out and resorted to running down the track waving his heroic arms and yelling "Stop—STOP" at the top of his heroic lungs. He finally caught up with the last car and leaped aboard just before it picked up speed.
***
With fingernail polish, they painted epitaphs on the fuselage, then pushed the tin cup up the hill. At the top, everyone piled in for a beautiful ride down the other side, and then there came the man with the real, honest-engine car who pushed them up in front of the chem building. There the SK's nonchalantly disembarked to leave the pride "of Beta Theta Pie" in all its fingernail-polish-painted glory.
PT-7 joined them in their ulterior designs while PT-8 approved from their windows in loud whispers. Bueth was sent rolling down to the foot of the Battenfeld steps where it remained 'til approximately 8:30 the next morning. Now no one knows whither it hath gone or how it could have gotten there without a battery—least of all the Sigmas or Betas.
Big Bergin was not so fortunate
Some good sport immediately gave the Betsa a buzz and within 15 minutes, there was Butch, sitting serenely in front of the Beta barn. The Sigmas bided their time 'til sundown; then, when the Beta house was darkened and deserted, they tiptoed down the street with the intention of getting intimate with Butchy again.
***
Poor boy—An enthusiastic pledge, explaining the SAE raid on the Chi O house:
"Ten crawled up to the front door, 10 crawled around to the back door. 20 were on the firse escape—and there I was—locked in a bedroom with that blonde."
***
Pandora and the salty suitcase—Following a short sojourn in the City Hank Waller, PT-8, intrusted his suitcase to Martha Neuer, since she was going by train and he, the way of all good hitch-hikers. She beat him by a couple of hours and found herself with plenty of time to wonder what the suitcase contained. At last, not at all discouraged by her Alpha Chi sisters, she opened the forbidden box and therein she found boxer's teeth protectors, an assortment of sox and ties, and a complete library of little black books with rather interesting comments concerning his feminine acquaintances.
The phone rang when she was in the midst of her dirty work—'twas Hank, who announced that he was lonesome without his suitcase and would be right over. In alarm, Marty hurriedly replaced every little thing
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus 05 day rate, from August 16 to September $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July, one outside Lawrence $4.00 plus 08 tax; inside Lawrence $4.00 plus 08 tax. Entries published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Unpublished in Lawrence periodis. 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. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
First to have new sweet corn in the faculty gardens this year, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism, will have peas from a crop this weekend along with many other springtime vegetables.
in the disorder in which she remembered them to have been and slammed the lid shut.
Then she glanced down and saw a clipping from the Daily Kansan, listing those who had made the honor roll. She did not remember having saved that herself but she also did not remember having seen it amongst Hank's belongings. Finally she decided to leave it out, since it somehow did not seem to fit in with the environment of the suitcase. Who knows!
CLASSIFIED
Professor Grows Sweet Corn
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.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass Phone 67
743 Mass. Phone 67
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
Have a "Coke" = Welcome back
A woman in a dress stands behind a fireplace, holding a bottle of whiskey. A man in a suit stands behind her, gesturing towards the fireplace. Another woman sits on a couch, smiling at the camera. The scene is set in a living room with floral decorations and a lamp.
... or giving a returned soldier a taste of home
There's an easy way to make a soldier on footlaugh feel right at home. It's to offer him refreshing Coca-Cola. Have a "Coke" is always the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for the future that refreshes, has become a happy symbol of hospitality, at home as everywhere else.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THP.E
Carter-Perkins Wed Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Carter of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Lt. Delbert Perkins. The ceremony was at the Congregational church on Sunday.
Mrs. Dean Ostram played the violin while Marian Miller and Mary Tudor Hanna, sorority sisters of the bride, lighted candles.
Mrs. Gerald Carter attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Betty Leibbrand, Margaret Kreider, Carolyn Carter, and Jeanne Perkins.
Gerald Carter was best man, and ushers were Nelson May, Howard Heck, Dick Wise and Bill Loin.
The bride's dress was of white marquise with a full skirt. The yoke of marquiseis was trimmed with ruffles of the same material bound in white satin. White satin bows were applied on the skirt and she carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias.
For a going-away ensemble, the bride wore a tan three-piece suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias.
Mrs. Perkins was a Gamma Phi Beta at the University. Her husband was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity in 1943.
Betty Roberts Wed To Army Sergeant In Home Ceremony
Dr. and Mrs. Sam E. Roberts of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Betty Sgt., to Sgt. Robert Arthur Anderson, son of Mrs. Carl A. Anderson of Hutchinson, Saturday night.
The ceremony was at the home of the bride's parents. An espalier arrangement of burning tapers in tree and boxwood hedge was used at the sides of the wrought iron gates connecting the living room and sun room. As the guests assembled, Debussy's "Reverie," and "Fleur de Lis" were played. Miss Ruth Russell, junior in the School of Fine Arts and sorority sister of the bride, sang "Calm as the Night," by Bohm, and "Wedding," a song and accompaniment composed by Miss Roberts' mother, the late Mrs. Ada W. Roberts.
The bride wore a gown of petal white chiffon and Chantilly lace with chirred bodice and yoke and long sleeves of lace. Sequins edged the V-neckline which was tied in high effect with a chiffon bow. The skirt enhanced into a short sweeping gain. The finger tip length veil was teld in place by a biera of heirloom face. She carried the Kappa Alpha Theta prayer book nestled in herrench bouquet of stephanotis.
A reception was held for the families and a few close friends following the ceremony. The large wedding cake with a bell at the top, was laced on a cut work cloth and treated in garlands of white flowers and fruits. The couple left for short trip and will be at home, Jan. 10, at 1012 Kentucky, Lawn-
Mrs. Anderson was graduated on the School of Fine Arts with bachelor of music degree last april. She is a member of Kappa pha Theta sorority. Sergeant Anerson is stationed at Ft. Leavenorth.
Former Student Now-Radio Chief Paul V. Fitch, a former student at University of Kansas who entered Navy in 1942, has been advanced rating to aviation chief radio technician in the United States-Naval Reve, according to an announcement Capt. Walter F. Boone, USN, his amanding officer at the Naval Airtion, Alameda, Calif.
Campus Society
Sigma Kappa — The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will be guests at an hour dance tonight.
Sunday dinner guests were Dick Houtz, Ronald Cook, Don Diamond, Bob Weintrock, Ralph Grant, and Bob Haines.
Gamma Phi Beta--Weekend guests were Janet Marvin, of Kansas City Dorothy Lee Miller, of Kansas City and Shirley Salley of Liberal.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Connie Cloughley of El Dorado, was a weekend guest.
Charles Hunter and Dean Huebert, medical students at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, were dinner guests Sunday
Westminster Hall-Miss Jean Bodman of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Lavon Peters of Minneapolis, were weekend guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soughall and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Botkins, all of Kansas City, Mo., were visitors yesterday.
Delta Gamma—Lt. and Mrs. Glenn Dunn and daughter, Kem, were guests Thursday evening.
Pvt. William Malony was a dinner guest Friday evening.
Sylvia Small and Janet Thomas, both of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Corlett and Janet Corlett, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cochener, Mrs. Henry Lowenstein, and Mrs. H. F. Michael, all of Kansas City, were dinner guests Sunday
Miller Hall—Bert Gensler was a dinner guest Sunday noon. He is stationed at Mount Vernon, Iowa, with the Navy.
Pi Beta Phi-Tom Sinclair, Jack Miller, Burris Jones, Gene Kittle, members of Phi Kappa Psi, and William Jensen and Homer Hoover, members of Phil Delta Theta, were dinner guests Sunday noon.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mr. and Mrs.
William Rendleman, of Olathe, were
visitors Sunday.
Alpha Delta Pi- Vi-Cheskey, Tom Eberlin, Hal Wilcox, Mrs S. W. Van Meter and daughter, Mimi, of Topeka, were dinner guests, yesterday
Mrs. F. C. Norton of Salina, and Margaret Ripley and June Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests.
Carruth Hall—The following were guests at a dance Saturday evening: Dorae Lindquist, Gwen Kister, Lee Reasons, Lorna Nokes, Joan Vickers, Jennie Miller, Darlene Copeland, Marjorie Easter, Shirley Kelley, Lois Ann McDowell, Martha Jo Easter, Wilda Vermilion, Wanda Dean, Virginia Williams, Emalouse Brittain, Edith Stodard and Lt. and Mrs. Steve Karnowski.
Visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heider, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kistler, Mrs. L. S. Weikal, and Mrs. E. A. Tabb.
Mrs. Jacob Zook has returned to her home in Larned, after a visit here while her son, Paul, has been in the hospital recovering from an operation.
Phi Kappa Psi—Chapter members and their dates held a picnic Sunday evening.
Battenfeld Hall—Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Richard Lowe of Wichita, Miss Margarette Perkins and Miss Alberta Mayer of Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Dick Sheffer, a former chapter member now attending the University of the South was a dinner guest Sunday.
Delta Tau Delta—Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Joan Hurst, and A/C Robert Bock of Perrin Field, Texas, were dinner guests yesterday.
The S.A.E. mothers met Monday noon at a buffet luncheon.
Evolution Questionable
- Sailor's child: "Mama, am I descended from amonkev?"
Mother. "I don't know your father's people very well." - Sunflower Sentinel.
1,385 donors registered in a last day rush last week when the Red Cross blood bank visited the Texas U. campus.
Pi Phi Alumna Marries Phi Delt
The bride wore a white satin gown, made princess style, with a full skirt which extended into an aisle-wide train. A tiara of seed pearls held in place her tulle veil edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis.
The bride's sisters, Jo Ann Hepworth and Eugenia Hepworth were bridesmaids. A/S William K. Jenson. College junior who is stationed with the V-12 unit in Lawrence, was his brother's best man. Pfc. Albert Johnson, Pfc. Floyd Smith, Pfc. Maurice Jewell, and Pfc. Walter Bohlenbust, all students at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, were ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hepworth of Burlingame, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marian Ruth, to Pfc Robert Lee Jensen, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Jensen of Colby. The ceremony was held Sept. 23, in the Burlingame Methodist church.
Miss Hepworth's attendants wore sky blue gowns with fitted bodices and full skirts. They carried pink asters. Miss Jacqueline Meyer of Topeka, sorority sister of the bride, lighted the candles. She wore blue net and a wrist bouquet of pink asters.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Myers of Burlingame. The couple will make their home in Kansas City.
Mrs Jenson was graduated in June from the University. She was president of Mortar Board, a member of the W.S.G.A. council and of CVC. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Private Jenson is now a student in the School of Medicine in Kansas City. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
beautiful.
Autumn time is beautiful. Take advantage of the open country. Walk some. Get 8 hours sleep and drink Milk every 24 hours. Milk is good for the nerves.
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Regular meeting schedules for seven YWCA commissions have been announced by Mrs. Calvin Vander-Werf, executive secretary of the organization.
Schedules Announced For YWCA Groups
The membership and coffee hour commission and the postwar fund group will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Y Call will meet at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, and global government will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. The social and fellowship supper is scheduled with the service commission for 7 p.m. Tuesday. The publicity commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
K.U. Dames Meeting Tomorrow
A business meeting for the K.U. Dames will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the officers' club room of the Student Union building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Marvin Thompson and Mrs. R. M. Lee.
Oklahoma's newly organized pep club has offered a $25 War Bond for the selection of a club name.
Eight Geology Students Make Trip to Ozarks Region
Eight geology students accompanied by Prof. Lowell R. Loudon, spent Friday, Saturday, and Sunday on a geological field trip near Osceola, Mo., in the Ozarks region.
Students who made the trip were Jean Scott, Gracie Piros, Ruth Mary Fudge, Frankie Muhlenbruch, Harriet Moritz, Patricia Sloan, Dorothea Franzen, and Phil Kaiser.
ESMWT Program to be Continued
Continuation of the Engineering, Science and Management War Training program for another year has been authorized by the U. S. office of Education, according to Guy V. Keeler, director for the University. This educational program is operated by some 214 colleges and universities with each operating institution organizing classes in its area for men and women desiring to do supervisory and executive work in war industries.
Eight women were chosen this fall to head all departments of the Daily Illini, Illinois State publication.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1944
Tulsa Saturday Toughest Game; Denver Tied 14-14
The Kansas Jayhawks, fresh from a 14-14 tie with Denver last Friday night, invade the recesses of one of the strongest teams in the nation Saturday when they meet the Tulsa Hurricanes, undefeated so far in season play, on the latter's home field. The Golden Hurricanes, with their 27 returning veterans of last year and a wealth of well-selected players from all parts of the United States, will probably be the university's strongest opposition of the year.
The squad came home from the Denver game in good condition, with the exception of Wayne Hird who again injured his knee and will be unable to play this week. Hird's injury, while not fatal to the team's chances, took the edge off the playing in the first half and placed it on the defensive.
It was a determined Jayhawk team that came back to score as rapidly as the Pioneers did Friday, and only a limited amount of time seemed to stand in the way of a last-minute touchdown which would have given Kansas the game.
Denver scored first in the second quarter when a 39-yard pass was followed by a 7-yard pass into the end zone. Between them, Barrington and Moffett dragged the ball to the one-foot mark in the third quarter and Moffett went over for the tying score.
tying score.
In the same period, Denver again took the lead on a 54-yard pass to the 4-yard line and a series of line bucks which carried the ball over. Kansas' tying score came in the fourth quarter after Gordon Renolds' recovery of a Denver funnel. Then followed a drive from the 34 to the 23-yard line and a pass from Moffett to Riegle tied the count again. Hans Brucker place-kicked both extra points for Denver and Bill Chestnut dropkicked the extra points for Kansas.
points for Kansas
The fans are giving the players great credit for their efforts in view of the fact that they had a long trip just before the game and were playing in a higher altitude. Kansas has not defeated Denver since 1932 when our best team in years won by only one point.
Browns Will Meet Cards Wednesday In World Series
It will be an all-St. Louis affair when the World Series in baseball opens Wednesday.
Jens Wendelstedt.
In the most spectacular endings in baseball history, the Browns won the American league pennant Sunday through their 5 to 2 defeat of the Yankees at St. Louis while the Detroit Tigers were taking a beating from the lowly Washington Senators.
1018. It was the first pennant for the Browns in the 43 years of the league's history. There were all kinds of rejoicing and celebration among the St. Louis fans as the result.
In winning the pennant, the pennant, the Browns took three of the four games from the Yankees while the Tigers were merely splitting even with the last-place Senators.
The Cardinals are favored to win the series, but with the determination shown by the Brown's last week, anything can happen.
Because both St. Louis teams use the same park—one of the smallest in the major leagues—both teams will be playing at home. Both teams have the same batboy whose allegiance will be strained at times.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
The outstanding football game in the nation next Saturday appears to be the meeting of two service elevens, the Iowa Seahawks and the Second Air Force Superbombers at Lincoln, Nebr.
The past record of the Seahawks is too well known to many college elevens. Last year the navy eleven rolled up 277 points to their opponents 98, losing only to Notre Dame in a 14-13 heart-breaker. Their nine victories were scored over such outstanding teams as Illinois, Ohio State, Iowa U., Iowa State, Missouri, Ft. Riley, and Minnesota. Though this year's team is not conceded to be of the calibre of last season's champions, their past two games with Michigan and Minnesota have proved they are definitely one of the better clubs in the nation this year.
The Superbombers are the talk of nationwide sports circles this year. Though fielding no team last season, the second air force really went to work this fall, combing air fields all over the second air command for all kinds of talent. With a backfield built around Glenn Dobbs and Ray Evans, both All-America breasts of the past few years and two of the greatest passers of all time, the Bombers have rolled over all opposition, piling up tremendous scores without even having their own goal line touched.
Although the battle appears a close one, this department prefers the air corps lads from the west. Seahowk power isn't up to last year, and we believe the Superbombers will be one of the two or three top teams in the nation this year. With two such backs as named above in the same backfield, no team can hope to hold them down to a reasonable number of touchdowns, and the Iowa navy lads just aren't going to be able to out score them.
Looming broadly on the sporting horizon this coming week is the classic of the great American sport, the American-as-apple-pie baseball World Series. And looming almost as broadly in the events of the day
are the powerful St. Louis Cardinals, winners of the 1944 National League pennant by a very comfortable margin. It would appear to us that the St. Louis lads are almost a sure bet for the 1944 World Series also, though some may not agree with us. True, during the lost month the Cards have been playing almost entirely for the sake of getting it over with, and may have lost some of the sharpness that goes with a down the stretch battle for a pennant as was witnessed in the American League this season. But with an outfield built around such a player as Stan Musial, and with Slats (Mr. Shortstop) Marion in the infield supporting a pitching staff of all-around ability, the Cards are in, for all we can tell. Southworth has been very wisely resting his stars for the coming classic, and they probably will be in tip top shape again before long. If the Browns can muster enough stay-ability to come out on top, our hat is off to them.
Intramural Schedule
Intramural games tomorrow are:
Res, Halls vs. D, U., Field 3.
Sigma Chi vs. Beta, Field 4.
J-M Coop vs. Phi Deit, Field 5.
T.K.E. vs. Phi Gam, Field 6
In case of postponement manager will be notified.
Paths Are Not Being Cut in Grass
Parents and school teachers would begin to have hopes for their young charges if they could see the results of the long hours of patient remonstrances which begin to take effect when the young people get to college. For instance, have you ever noticed how very few students cut across the grass on their way to and from classes? It took a lot of drilling when they were youngsters, but results have finally been produced.
Eight O'Clock Hours at Texas
Eight O'Clock Hours at Texas Sunday night Study ETAOViousV Study hours beginning at 8 o'clock will be observed this fall by Texas V-12s.
The first meeting of the 1944-45 basketball season will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium, room 202. Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, University of Kansas basketball coach, announced today.
Basketball Men Meet at 4:30
All men planning to be here during the winter session beginning Nov. 1 interested in basketball are urged by Coach Allen to be present. It will be a meeting only, and candidates will not be asked to dress for a practice session. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights will be used for practices the next three weeks, and daily practices will begin sometime in November.
New Curtains to Be Bought For Fraser Theater
Dr. Allen stated that this year's basketball five probably won't be recognizable by old K.U. students, for only Charlie Moffett and Dean Corder of last year's squad will be around in December. Most of the positions will be wide open, and there will be plenty of opportunities for new men. Little is known about the calibre of new men on the Hill, but Dr. Allen promises that K.U. will again put a wide open, fast ball club on the floor.
There Is Still a Long Way to Go Before the War Ends. So Add Years to the Life of Your Car by Giving it the Best of Care
Permission has been granted for the purchase of new curtains for Fraser theatre Allen Crafton, head of the speech department announced today. It is impossible to say at the time when the curtain will arrive, Mr. Crafton said.
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Two other organized houses, Delta Upsiland and Phi Delta Theta have entered teams in the intramural touch football league which opens tomorrow, assistant director Ray Kanehl announced today.
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Games will be called at 4:45 instead of 4:30 as previously announced, and will be played on Tuesday and Thursday. A complete schedule of the season's games as well as their location will be in the hands of team managers as soon as possible.
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NUMBER 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944
42ND YEAR
Editors to Meet For Conference On October 21
"E" Day (editors' day) on the campus has been set for Oct. 21, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism announced today. The annual one-day conference of editors and publishers of Kansas will include round table discussions, a luncheon, and attendance at the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
The popular song-question, "On Would You Rather Be a Fish?" seems logical after all, when one sees the aquarium of undersea paintings just launched at Thayer museum.
Headline speakers will include Alfred G. Hill, publisher of the Chester (Pa.) Times, and the Fremont (Neb.) Tribune, and Harold J. T. Horan, staff member of Time magazine, formerly correspondent at Buenos Aires and Washington.
Dolph Simons, business manager of the Lawrence Journal World, will lead the roundtable discussion. Registration will start at 8 o'clock. Students of the department of journalism will assist in the entertainment of the visiting newspaper men and women.
Mrs. Palmer captures many forms of sea-life in her paintings—the fat, zebra-striped prisoner fish, silvery "odd cod" darting among sienna seaweed, sleepy porpoise, and schools of various fish, swirl and sway into the distance.
Paintings Glamorize 'Sea Food'
So realistic is this collection, painted by Lucie Palmer, that the observer automatically watches for movement of curious bulging-eyed carp swimming out of a brown murky pond, but imprisoned by a canvas. "Deep Water," murky seascape of ocean life 10 fathoms down, lends mystery to the exhibit. Mrs. Palmer paints with a humorous brush; in "Land Lover," she shows the "sinking" feeling one has on a first dive—as the diver clutches the ladder before going down to Davy Jones' locker.
A striking painting is the brilliantly-colored "Water Waltz," in which two sea plumes are swaying in the current off a Florida reef. "Wet Sunshine," dark coral heads on a white sand floor, and sunny pastel landscapes of coral reefs, lends beauty to the exhibit.
Developed Technique by Diving
Technique by Diving Lucie Palmer, artist-wife of the under-water photographer, Vincent Palmer, has developed the technique of painting beneath water by trailing her husband all over weird ocean bottoms, elad only in a bathing suit and diving helmet.
As he photographs, she transmits the fantastic things she views through the portholes of her helmet onto her animated canvas. Vincent Palmer is aptly called "the Water Winchell" of the deep, and his wife, co-explorer of worlds undersea, is fast winning recognition for her own achievements.
"Water Waltz" Brilliant
Turney, Pepinsky, Axe Attend Veterans Administration Meet
Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance Bureau, Mr. Harold Pepinsky, assistant director of the Guidance Bureau, and Dr. Leonard Axe, University director of the Veterans' Service Training, were in Wichita Saturday attending a conference at the regional office of the Veterans' Administration.
They discussed the problems connected with the testing and vocational guidance of the returning veterans.
Yank Forces Rip Into Nazi Lines
(International News Service)
Armored and infantry assault troops of the American first army ripped half-way through strong Siegfried line defenses north of Aachen today in a devastating attack which German sources said carried nine miles into Nazi positions.
On the Italian front fifth army forces swept forward in adverse weather to drive through the central sector of the Gothic line and drove to within 17 miles of Bologna. Weather conditions prevented large-scale operation on the British eighth army sector of the Gothic line.
Patriot forces in Warsaw were compelled to give in to Nazi occupation troops after five days of bloody fighting in the streets. Meanwhile, scattered action involving small groups of soldiers featured fighting on the Russian front.
In the Pacific the Japs claimed that Nip troops had made a prise landing on the eastern China seacount, adding that the troops were making their way overland toward Foochow, capital of Fukien province in what may be a successful attempt to capture the last port city remaining in Chinese and Allied hands.
In the southwest Pacific, American bombers continued to roam the skies with a devastating sweep against enemy air, land and shore facilities. Two blistering attacks were leveled at the northern Celebes, as American aerial sorties also hit Jap positions throughout New Guinea and Timor.
Fourteen students have passed the final try-outs for the Dramatic Workshop, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of the organization, announced today. The try-outs were last night in the Little Ttheater of Green hall.
Dramatic Workshop Has 14 New Members
There will be a meeting of the group Tuesday, October 17, in the Little Theater to discuss plans for the school year.
Those who passed are: Dorothy Savage, Shirley Corlette, Elizabeth Evans, Sara Heil, B. Ann Brown, Mary Lou Mathews, Lois Mann, Ann Zimmerman, Pat Clemens, Joy Godbehere, Shirley Kelly, Jack Nichols, and Connie Miller.
Dr. John Frye of the State Geological Survey staff, left today for Ohio. He and his family are taking a short vacation.
The first play to be presented to the University will be sometime in December. Try-out for this play will be in sometime early in November.
75 Are Selected For Membership In Glee Club
Seventy-five women have been selected for the University Women's Glee Club after several days of try-out, Miss Irene Peabody, director of the University Glee Club, announced yesterday.
The Glee Club meets twice a week during the regular school year, and appears on a public program in the spring, besides singing at various events on and off the campus.
The first rehearsal of the year was yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong hall.
Members included:
First Soprano's—Aileen V. Ainsworth, Barbara Anderson, Norma Jeanne Antone, Reva Brown, Norma Dymond, Rachel Fuller, Pearl F. Geiger, Bonita J. Gustafson, Barbara Hindenach, Geraldine Houk, Jo Ann Hurst, Janice Lowe, Jean McIntire, Jane Wofford Malin, Margaret Merrifield, Pat Moyer, Barbara Nieweg, Nadine Radcliff, Suzanne Reilly, Ira K. Roderick, Dorothy W. Savage, Margaret Helen Wright.
Second Soprano's—Sue Blessington, Margaret P. Hall, Alice Hobbs, Frankie Holland, Jean A. Jones, Anabel Keeler, Shirley Kelley, Margie Kelsey, Edna Wayne Lamb, Connie Markley, Virginia Markley, Patricia Manley, Joanne Miller, Carlene Morris, Mary Margaret Morris, Eleanor Pack, Margaret Peacock, Rowena Robe, Gloria Roll, Anne B. Scott, Joan Nell Veatch.
First Alto's — Janey Anderson, Marjorie Fadler, Joanne Fletcher, Helen Joan Harris, Penny Houston, La Rue Johnson, Naomi Krug, Norma Jean Lutz, Elizabeth McMillin, Murice Miniard, Marjorie Shryock, Billyye Ann Simmons, Mary E. Todd, Mary Jo Trompet, Mary Jane Vogt, Opal Lee Von Achen, Jane Isabel Owen.
Second Alto's—Jean Brown, Mildred Carpenter, Wanda Fauset, Ruth Hibbs, Frances Hodges, Margaret Husted, Guynelle Jones, Naomi Krug, Martha Laffer, Ann Newcomer, Marjorie Lee Skeen, Nancy Slater, Shirley Wellborn, Norma Whittaker, Jacquetta Shaw.
Senate Committee Asks Industry to Scrap Plants
The money will be divided evenly, half going to the National War fund, which is supported by all America, and the other half going to World Student relief, which is, according to Mrs. VanderWerf, "our own unique responsibility" because only students contribute.
The central committee of workers for the drive will meet in the Pine room of the Union building at 4:30 p.m. today. Martha Ellen Woodward, business senior, and Robert Gibbon, graduate student, are co-chairman of the drive. Publicity is in the hands of Neal Woodruff, College junior, and Dixie Gilliland, College sophomore. David Battenfeld, College sophomore, is in charge of arrangements for solicitors.
Washington—INS—A senate committee investigating industrial centralization recommended that congress free seven billion dollars of government-owned war plants in eleven eastern states by demanding that industry agree to scrap an equal amount of old plant space before they would be leased or sold. The plan is-designated to promote industrial growth in the west and south in the post war era.
Student relief is inter-national, inter-racial, non-political, and non-sectarian. It meets the intellectual and spiritual as well as the physical needs of students and professors in 17 countries on four continents wherever they are victims of war and it is possible to reach them. This relief is helping not only to win the war, since relief to China's students does just that, but is preparing also for the peace by providing educated leadership, Mrs. VanderWerf said.
Pre-Dawn Classes Ruin Students' Disposition
Two-five-two-five-two-five is a slogan soon to be familiar to student and faculty ears, for that amount. $2,525.25, has been set as the goal for the combined National War fund and World Student Service fund drive beginning next on the campus, Mrs. Rachel Vander-Werf, YWCA secretary, announced today.
"Go 'way!' It isn't even light outdoors yet!" is the standard groom that echoes familiarly through the organized and unorganized houses these mornings. The call boy (or girl) is thus greeted when he gently tries to drag you out of bed in the middle of the night. In extreme cases, violent arugments arise and the caller must convince you that all is not lost and that jumping out of the sleeping porch window is not the answer to the problem. Also he must successfully block the way to the phone booth where you will try to call the professor and explain that your enrollment in his 7:30 class was a horrible mistake.
in Your Room, You're on Your Own
After he finally herds you into
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couch and decide that your cold is much worse and it may develop into double pneumonia with a little encouragement.
Then with a sudden burst of energy, conscience and fear for your grade, you resign yourself to fate, say, "Well there are only three more weeks left anyway," throw on an ungodly color combination (due to the early hour and to the latest K.U. fad, and rush down to the kitchen for nourishment.
The cook doesn't arrive until time to fix breakfast for civilized students whose first classes begin at 8:30 so you maneuver a bobby pin around in the frigidaire lock, singe your eyebrows while lighting the oven, and at 7:19 you dash out the front door with books in one hand and a piece of toast and jelly in the other.
cause of the heavy fog, you miss (continued to page four)
Mock Campaign To Be Sponsored By Forums Board
A mock political campaign and straw vote on the campus will give students who are not yet 21 an opportunity to register their opinion of national political candidates, Robert Gibbon, chairman of Forums Board, the organization sponsoring the project, has announced.
Chairmen of the two major parties have been chosen, he said. Eugenia Hepworth and David Battenfeld are the co-chaimen of the Democratic party; the Republican party will be headed by Mary Morrill and Jack Ramsey. These chairmen will set up party headquarters on the campus, and will conduct the campaigns for their respective parties, said Gibbon.
The polling will be held sometime in the week preceding the national election on November 7. The date has not been announced definitely. The vote will be preceded by final meetings with keynote speakers on the nominees, platforms, and utterances of both parties. On the ballot will appear the names of the nominees of the Democratic party, the Republican party, the Socialist party, and the America-First party.
The purpose of the activity, said Gibbon, is to provide a way in which the students can show an active interest in national politics and to afford a yardstick for measuring student political opinion.
Wilkins Presents First Faculty Recital
Featuring good tone contrasts and quality, Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor and professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, presented the season's first faculty recital last night at Fraser theater.
An appreciative audience heard a wide variation of classical and semiclassical selections. Of special interest was the litling "Have You Seen But a Whyte Lily Grow?" a poem by the English writer Ben Johnson, set to music by Professor Wilkins' wife, Marie Wilkins, member of the Metropolitan Opera.
A group of Schubert selections sung by Mr. Wilkins included "Seligkeit (Happiness)", "Ungeduld (Impatience)", and "Wer Nie Sein Brod Mit Thranen Ass."
"The Rich Old Lady," a folk song from Bedford county, Va., and "Chanson A Boire", a drinking song by Ravel, entertained the audience. The next faculty recital will be given by Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano at the University, on Monday, Oct. 16, at Fraser theater.
Staff Positions Open On K.U. Calendar
Staff positions of advertising manager, circulation manager, and photographic editors, are open now on the KU Calendar, Beverly Bohan, managing editor, announced today. Assistants to these positions and secretaries are also needed, she said.
Applications are to be made to Mis Bohan at the Jayhawker office by Thursday evening. Selections for the staff positions will be announced the first of next week.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Students Benefit Directly From War Drive Funds
It is an organization, educational and fund-raising, which operates primarily in this country to raise money for the relief of students and faculty members who are victims of war in all parts of the world. The WSSF sends money, food, books, and clothing to students who have been uprooted by war in Russia, China, France, Japan, Belgium, Greece, the Netherlands, and other countries. It provides opportunities for continued study for war prisoners in many countries. In short, it is devoted to the proposition that, in conditions in which many of the values of our life perish, learning shall not cease to exist.
The YMCA and YWCA have announced that they will put on the War Chest Drive again this year on the campus. It will be run in conjunction with a drive for funds for the World Student Service Fund. Half the amount received will go to the agencies of the War Chest, and the other to the WSSF. Most people know about the War Chest, but few students realize the existence, much less the purpose, of the World Student Service Fund.
The agencies of the War Chest are those, which endeavor to alleviate the suffering of humanity both here in this country, and in other parts of the world where such aid is needed.
There is no doubt that its recipients have a greater need for what we are able to give them, than we have. Also, we who are able to carry on our lives and educations with a minimum impression upon them by the war, should feel a greater responsibility toward those we can help. It is our prerogative, our duty, but further, our privilege to give.
Stockton Serves On Regional WLB
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has returned from Hutchinson where he served as chairman of a panel of the regional war labor board.
Mr. Stockton plans to go to Wichita Oct. 19 to speak before a meeting of the Wichita Management Association on the "Trends in Personal Management." He will spend the rest of the day conferring with personal managers of the aircraft plants about their training programs.
Four Faculty Geologists Attend Wichita Meeting
Dr. W. H. Schoewe, Dr. M. L. Thompson, Miss Ada Swineford, and Dr. J. M. Jewett left for Wichita this afternoon to attend a monthly meeting of the Kansas Geological society. The meeting is to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the University of Wichita.
The speaker will be Mr. Charles B. Read, of the United States Geological Survey. His topic is, "Geology and Upper Paleozoic Stratigraphy in Portions of Northeast New Mexico."
The four faculty members who serve on the Kansas State Geological Survey staff, will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Chinese Plan to Be Adopted Soon
Washington—(INS) The Chinese delegation to the international peace conference of Dunbarton-Oaks presented a plan to the British and American delegations which is similar to a course of action already agreed upon, and early acceptance is expected.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Rock Chalk Talk
ROSALIE ERWIN
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Now we know—This concerns two innocent young AST's whose interests lie in the aesthetic things of life,
"I played the 'cello for seven years," Frank Liegner for proclaiming dolefully at the Cottage, "and what did it get me?" Up piped his little friend, Berkeley Slutzker. 'Bow legs," said he.
_ * *
Barbara "Sit" Stone and Dorothy Hoover, Corbin freshmen, are learning dormitory life the hard way. First they thought they lived on Two East corridor because their windows faced east; then the telephone rang. Dubiously they sat, uncurtain of what course to pursue. "ANSWER it next time!" their friends told them forcefully.
They were back in their room, tensely awaiting developments when a great ringing shook "Three North." "Sit" dashed on the door and flung herself at the phone. We hate to tell you—it was the first call for dinner!
Blest be the tie — Members of "Doc" Wheeler's general psych class swoon daily when they see the latest of his out-of-this-world selection of cravats. But, alas, the sun was eclipsed when Arnold Greenhouse, Battenfeld, walked into class with a little number that rocked "Doc" back on his heels. How about it, Greenhouse, don't you WANT to pass that course?
---*--est of his out-of-this-world selection of cravats. But, alas, the sun was eclipsed when Arnold Greenhouse, Battenfeld, walked into class with a little number that rocked "Doc" back on his heels. How about it, Greenhouse, don't you WANT to pass that course?
They called her flamin' Mamie—Mary Jane Zollinger, Corbin's own Bob Hope, had inmates of the hall rolling on the floor at the last papama party. Example: "Little Jack Horner sat in a corner eating his Christmas pie; Little Jack Horner sat in a corner--hm-m-m! He must have been a bad boy!" As a special request she did Tess's Torch song! No one has been the same since but for whom it may concern, Miss Zollinger is under LONG TERM contract.
Hot potatoes—Finding that no one would be home until 5:30 to start dinner, the girls from Harmon co-op put potatoes on to bake shortly afternoon. Result: a well-cooked meal. Too bad there weren't enough hammers and chisels to go around!
_ * *
Morrill Will Be Head Of State Activities
Display boards and posters are sent out all over the state to stimulate interest, and this year Miss Morrill is going to have radio programs.
Frances Morrill has been appointed chairman of the State Wide Activities board, Persis Snook, president of the All-Student Council, announced today.
The State Wide Activities board has meetings of the students in the homes of the faculty members.
Under Miss Morrill's direction, there will be an executive committee and a county chairman for each county in the state that is represented on the Hill. These county chairmen appointed a correspondent for each home town to write the papers of all the activities and news of their students at the University.
U. S. and England to Feed Nazis
U. S. and England to Feed Nazis Washington—(INS)—An authoritative government food expert disclosed the United States and Great Britain will have to feed occupied western Germany while Russia probably will seize foods in the eastern surplus area of the Nazi homeland.
NEWS STAFF
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUSINESS STAFF
JOEL FANT
DORTHE MCGILL
KATT GORRILLE
BARRY BARNER
EARL BARNERY
MIMI NETTELS
MARY MORRILL,
NANCY MORRILL,
ELIZABETH BAKER
DIXIE GILLANL
DIXIE GILLAND
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Ast. managing editor
Sports editor
Women's sports editor
Campus
DOLores SULZY
Mall 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 $.08 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence; Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Unpublished in Lawrence for three periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3.
Business manager ... LOIS ELANNE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Editor SOLZMAN
News editor
Exchange editor
ELIZABETH BARBER
DIXIE GILLLAND
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National News Corp. 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Jayhawker to Take Mail Subscriptions
The office will be open from 2:30 until 5:30 o'clock every afternoon except on Saturdays and Sundays. The price for mail subscriptions will not be increased over the regular subscription price. It is the Jayhawker's policy to stand the mailing cost when sending the magazine to servicemen, Miss Bohan said.
To accommodate servicemen who are leaving the campus before the beginning of the November term, mail subscriptions to the Jayhawker magazine will go on sale tomorrow at the Jayhawker office, Beverly Bohan, business manager, announced today.
Choir Elects Talley President of Group
Donna Mae Wingerson, College junior, was named secretary in the election while Ruth Russell, School of Fine Arts junior, was elected treasurer of teh organization.
Elaine Talley, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, was elected president of the University A Capella choir for the coming year at a recent meeting.
Melvin Kettner, College sophomore, was elected librarian and Merton Anderson, Fine Arts sophomore, was named his assistant.
Hope Crittenden Miller and Ellen Utley, both Fine Arts seniors, were named chairmen of vestments.
Social committee members are Eugenia Hepworth, sophomore in Fine Arts; Betty Duemke, College sophomore; John Baker, School of Engineering, V-12; and George Yeckel, College sophomore.
White's Editorial Expresses Spirit Of Newspaper Week
While over the nation newspaper representatives are extolling the virtues of newspapers in National Newspaper Week The University Daily Kansan can observe the anniversary in no better way than to reprint William Allen White's editorial giving the aim of his newspaper, which can well be considered a model for all newspapers.
Said Mr. White Dec. 19, 1913:
"A preacher, who has worked in many towns and several states, is good enough to write to The Gazette saying that he regards this paper as the best local paper he ever read. He asks us how we do it."
"The fact is, we don't do it. Never has a single issue of The Gazette been printed which did not seem to the publisher—and to most of the interested men and women, whose hard work makes the paper—rather below the mark. Sometimes an article—generally one written by the boss, himself—falls far below the mark; for it is often hasty, sometimes too harsh, and at times, rather more brutal than is necessary. Sometimes this color gets into the local end of the paper — unconsciously. Sometimes an advertisement appears which should not appear. The Gazette has never printed a paper that satisfied the people who issued it.
"But, on the whole, take one item with another, one page with another, one day with another, and one year with another. The Gazette is trying, with considerable sincerity, but with human imperfection, to tell the truth; to tell the truth in good English; to tell the truth kindly and generously; to tell the truth according to the ethics of the newspaper profession, and never to be afraid or in the least reluctant to correct an error or freely to admit a wrong. The Gazette is glad to reverse itself upon a showing of new facts. The Gazette has no policy today that it will not adandon tomorrow if the facts change upon which yesterday's stand was taken. We have not the slightest desire to be either consistent or wise or to land on the winning side. Often we take up a losing fight and are as happy in defeat as in victory.
Tandem Bicycle
"What chiefly we are aiming at is to reflect in good, simple English the events of the day in the light of such truth as Providence has given us, and to comment on the events of the day as candidly and as honestly and as understandingly as the good Lord will let us.
"After that, there is a desire to be cheerful; to spread good cheer; to let into the moment a laugh, when it will come in without coarseness or impudence, and to be as gay as is decent in a dreary world."
PICNICS ARE IN STYLE AGAIN!
Brighten Up Those K.U. Steak Fries and and Weiner Roasts With Picnic Pastries from----
ZEPHYER BAKERY
546 Mass.
Phone 209
KFKU PROGRAM
Wednesday, Oct. 4
2:30 pm. Your Spanish Lesson.
Wednesday, Oct.
2:30 p.m. Your Spanish Lesson.
Miss Maude Elliott, instructor. 2:45 p.m. Short Story Course. "The Materials of the Short Story" talk by Prof. John W. Ashton.
9:30 p.m. Music. "Midsummer Nights Dream" (Mendelsohn).
Sherwood Will Attend Course Next Week in Minnesota
A gift of $100 to be used for a living memorial to Lt. T. P. Hunter, marine who was killed in action July 23 on Saipan, has been made to the University by a classmate and fellow fraternity brother who wishes to remain anonymous.
Friend Contributes T. P. Hunter Memorial
Lieutenant Hunter was a basketball and baseball star in the University and was widely known on the campus for his candid religious attitude and his general sincerity. He was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Dr. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology will attend the post graduate course in internal medicine next week at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine. The course is being sponsored by the American College of Physicians as a center for continuation of study. Dr. Sherwood says he will leave Sunday morning and will be gone a week unless the meeting is postponed.
WANT ADS
LOST—Red, black and white striped Sheafer life-time fountain pen between Fraser and 1244 Louisiana. Initials of owner engraved on gold band around center of pen. Reward. Please call Twilla Duckworth, phone 2982. -15
LOST! Size 14 dark blue cloth coat with dark blue braid. Please call Marguerite Hoover, Foster Hall.
Phone 257. -13
LOST—Red and black striped Shea-
ffer fountain pen between the
chemistry building and the gym.
Please call Chas. L. Fisher, PT-6.
Phone 3382. -13
TAXI
CLASSIFIED
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.
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLES
743 Mass. Phone 67
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
Mrs S
Geoc
3.1944
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Cooper-Ling Pinning Announced at Foster
Mrs. O. R. Roche, housemother of Foster hall, announced last night the pinning of Phyllis Cooper of St Joseph, Mo., to Pvt. Dwight Ling of Johnstown, Fa.
Miss Cooper wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Miss Wilma Poble, College junior, who assisted in the ceremony, received a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Roche also wore a gardenia corsage. After the ceremony, chocolates were passed by Miss Cooper. Kathleen Fulk sang "I Love You Truly."
Miss Cooper is a senior in the College. Private Ling was stationed at the University with the ASTP unit last year and was a student in the School of Engineering. Before entering the army, Private Ling attended the University of Pennsylvania for two years where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. He is now stationed at Camp Gruber, Okla.
Jack Nichols to Fill ISA Council Vacancy
Jack Nichols, College sophomore, was elected at last night's meeting of the Independent Students' Association, to succeed Harlan McDowell, who graduated last spring, on the ISA council, Ann Scipes, publicity chairman, announced today.
Other business of the meeting included plans for this fall's first ISA dance for all University students. The dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, Oct.7, in the Union lounge. The 12-piece high school band will supply the music, Miss Scipes said.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton and Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Blocker will be chaperones
War Casualties
Pvt. Carl A. Johnson, husband of Mrs. Florence E. Johnson, Cunningham.
T/4th Gr. Hulon H. Johnson, son of Mrs. Eumie Johnson, Wellington.
Wettingham,
Pfc. Leo E. Kreger, son of Mrs.
Nettie Kreger, JETmore.
Pvt. Carroll W. McCune, son of Mrs. Albert E. McCwich, Wichita.
Sgt. George E. McGhee, husband of Mrs. Margaret M. McGhee, Kansas City.
2nd Lieut. Frederick J. Moulton husband of Mrs. Merna M. Moulton Attica.
2nd Lieut. John C. Newman, Jr., son of John C. Newman, Wichita.
Pvt. Calvin L. Nigh, son of Mrs.
Bertha Nigh, Parsons.
S/Sgt. Arthur E. Nuzum, husband of Mrs. Louise Nuzum. Severance.
Corp. Philip J. O'Bler, son of William O'Bler, Bushton.
Sgt. John M. Pauzauskie, husband of Mrs. Helen E. Pauzauskie, Coffeyville.
Sgt. Samuel Pollick, brother of Mrs. Mina M. Lumley, Kansas City,
2nd Lieut. Vernon L. Porter, of
mrs. Alta Fiter Deacon, Chlif
2nd Lieut. Vernon L. Forter, son of Mrs. Alta Ester Dosser, Claflin
T:Sgt. Paul W. Prochazka, son of Mrs. Anna H. Prochazka, Atwood
Sgt. Dean D. Pruitt, son of Mrs.
Lieta Pruitt, Florence.
Pvt. Joseph Ramirez, son of Mrs.
Refugia Ramirez, Kansas City.
Pfc. Maynard E. W, Scholz, son of Henry Scholl, Atchison
Pvt. Kenneth W. Rowden, son of Arthur J. Rowden, Pittsburg.
Maudie Rogers, Oxford.
Pfc. William E. Rosenberry, husband of Mrs. Ellen E. Rosenberry, Douglass.
Pfc. Elmer M. Rogers, son of Mrs.
Maudie Rogers, Oxford.
S:Gt. Willard E. Scott, husband of Mrs. Betty Ann Scott, Council Grove.
Pvt. William S. Slough, son of
Mari. Carrie Slough, Wichita.
Sgt. Robert A. Thacker; son of George F. Tracker; Bunkherk
Pvt. George E. South, brother of Mrs. Alice L. Coley, Holton.
Pvt. Robert P. Simeon, son of A.
E. Simeon, Oberlin.
Campus Society
Alpha Omicron Pi—Dinner guests last night were Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. Jerry Powell, and Mrs. F. G. Moreau, all of Lawrence.
Delta Gamma-New officers include Sara Marks, corresponding secretary and historian; Faith Feverson, head of panel discussions; Betty Anne Sanden, publicity chairman.
Jolliffe Hall—Officers for the hall are as follows: Rose Coughlin, president; Joan Bauer, vice-president; Rhoda Boman, secretary and treasurer; Jean Ball, social chairman.
Lt. William Young, who is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis., was a dinner guest last night.
Alpha Delta Pi—Guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Liberty, Mo., and Mrs. Ray Russell and Mrs. A. M. Petitt of Paola, Kansas.
Watkins Hall — Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Gladys Britton and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Masterson of Columbus; Mrs. Russel Kissler of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. E. A. Tabb and Mrs. E. L. Weikal of Eldorado; and Mrs. W. S. Bozarth of Topeka; and Douglas Kent of Lawrence
Miller Hall—Mrs. Nina Swaney, housemother, and her daughter Mrs. Rex Woods, gave a midnight snack to the girls Monday night.
The pledge class walked out with the Sigma Chi pledge class Sunday. Foster Hall—PT7 and PT8 will be guests at an hour dance Wednesday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sunday dinner guests were J. F. Kelsey and Melvin Waldorf.
Harmon Co-op-Mr. and Mrs.
Homer W. Allen of Independence,
Mo., and Betty Lee Willis of Kansas
City, Mo., were Sunday dinner
guests.
Dean Frank P. Stockton, W. A. Moore, Prof. John Blocker, and Martin B. Dickinson, national scholarship chairman, were also dinner guests.
Delta Tau Delta—Dinner guests Monday night were Ken Bates of Topeka; J. Cal Morrow, and J. B. Patterson, of Kansas City, members of the house corporation.
The value of a liberal education to an individual was stressed by Stringfellow Barr, president of St. John's College in Annapolis, Md, when he addressed a faculty assembly yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. His topic was "Academic Business As Usual." President Barr explained his ideas of a liberal arts curriculum to the faculty.
Faculty Hears Barr Speak on Education
Following the lecture, the group held an informal discussion, in which Mr. Barr explained the educational set-up now used at St. John's.
Washington—INS-The Navy apparently has given a clean bill of health today to two young naval officers who were involved in a brawl in Washington's swank Statler hotel the night of President Roosevelt's latest speech.
The faculty series, begun this year by Chancellor Malott, is planned to stimulate thinking and to crystalize ideas for rebuilding the curriculum.
Navy Clears Two Officers In Washington Hotel Brawl
Early reports indicated that one of them "beat up a personal friend of the president," and it was later denied that the "personal friend" was Dan J. Tobin, president of the international teamsters union.
Professors_Work on Problems
Dr. W., H. Schowe, Mr. Norman Plummer, and Dr. J. M. Jewett, were in Atchison and Brown counties, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week, working on problems in connection with coal and clay.
AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF
The gunman fires a machine gun from the front of the vehicle, while two soldiers sit in the back. In the background, there are more soldiers running across the field.
Lt. Charles Brosokas, of Brooklyn, N. Y., teamed up with another fighting lieutenant in a halftrack vehicle at Areola, Algiers to hard-grenade his way through two machine gun nests that flanked the face of advance, and then machine gunned all resistance in the town. The enemy withdrew, and our columns advanced. Lieutenant Brosokas was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.
As our men advance, join their offensive. Buy more War Bonds.
Peggy Scothorn Hurt In Auto Collision
Peggy Scotthorn, 1134 Mississippi, student in the School of Nursing, was resting comfortably in Lawrence Memorial Hospital today following an injury suffered in an automobile accident at 7:15 o'clock last night at Eleventh and Indiana streets.
Both cars were severely damaged but Miss Scotthorn was the only one injured. ___
A car driven by Ed. Tolly, 1111 W. Eleventh, smashed into the other car, Lawrence police said.
Miss Scotthorn was pinned between the seats in the convertible roadster in which she was riding at the time of the accident. Mrs. Robert Berg, 1609 Barker, was driving the car in which Miss Scotthorn was riding.
No Decision On Nazi Reparations
London—INS—No Allied decision has yet been reached on the question of payment of reparations and indemnity by Germany after the war, Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons today.
It was some walkout, or so Jack Hastings, Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge probably thinks, but whether it was worth it or not is questionable.
Jack Hastings Hurt In Jump From Car
The Sig Alph's and the Gamma Phi's were returning home from a grand and glorious time, and because of more people than cars, some were riding on the running boards. As they neared the Gamma Phi house to deposit the girls, Hastings jumped off the running board and injured his right leg and left knee.
He is in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Ralph Coldren Married in Florida
Ralph Coldren of Leavenworth, College junior in 1942, was recently married in Tampa, Fla., friends in Lawrence have been notified. While at the University, Coldren was Sunday editor of the Daily Kansan. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon traternity.
BUY MORE BONDS
633 Mass.
LET'S SHORTEN THE
WAR — Every Little Bit Counts! GREEN BROS.
Phone 631
KU
FOOTBALL SEASON Demands WINTER COATS
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Buehler Serves Again As Navy Day Head
E. C. Buehler, professor in the speech department, has been appointed for the third consecutive time as chairman of the Navy Day arrangements for Douglas county, Navy Day has been officially set for October 27. In a few days Mr. Buehler will announce the various committees and will meet with them to formulate the Navy Day arrangements.
"You Fleet Guarantees Freedom" has been chosen as the slogan for Navy Day this year.
In the past years Lawrence has observed Navy Day with parades, programs before the various schools and civic clubs, radio programs giving the significance of the Navy in time of war as well as in peace, dinners or luncheons and special dedication.
Navy Day was instituted Oct. 27, 1922, by the Navy league on the birthday of President Theodore Roosevelt. Its purpose has been always to stimulate public interest in the Navy and to specialize in the actual needs and conditions of the Navy.
Mr. Buener also asks that any persons interested in making 10 minute informative speeches on some phase of the Navy see him in Green Hall.
Men's all-fraternity scholastic average at the University of Washington for the academic year 1943-44 was higher than at any time since the first listings were published in 1918. The men's average was 2.534.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944
Weather Keeps Jayhawks Inside; Plan to Hold Practice Tonight
Inclement weather forced the Jayhawks inside last night with the important Tulsa battle but four days off, leaving Coach Henry Henry but little time to recondition his charges after last Friday's rough Denver affair.
The squad yesterday afternoon watched movies instead of practicing, and a few short talks were given. Shenk announced that practice would be held today regardless of
HIRD
the weather, although rain may force workouts back under the stadium. Wayne Hird, star letter center, still remains on the injured list, and don't see action against the Hurricanes next Saturday. Dan Chase
will probably move in for him.
Tulaa mentor Henry Frnka is having trouble keeping his first squad off the injured list. Replacements are plentiful, however, as indicated by the defeat plastered on the first squad by the second teamers last Saturday in a rugged scrimmage. The Tulsa coach misses his outstanding performers of other years, however, and considers this year's eleven as the team without a star. No performers such as Clyde LeForce, 1943 backfield sensation, and Glenn Dobbs, 1942 All-America star, have blossomed forth so far, although there are some very good all around speedsters hanging around.
around The Kansans will journey to Tulsa
Series Starters Kept Under Wraps
The St. Louis Cardinals, winner of their third consecutive National League championship, arrived in their home city Monday evening eager to battle their American League cousins, the St. Louis Browns, in the World's Series opening at Sportman's park Wednesday.
It will be the seventh time in history that clubs from the same city have competed for baseball's highest honor, the first time in 43 years that a St. Louis club has won the American League pennant.
St. Louis' Mayor Kaufmann, in a proclamation, joined in the spirit of the occasion by designating the week Oct. 2 to 9 as "St. Louis Baseball Week." "in recognition of the per-formances of the two club, which have brought this honor to St. Louis."
Cardinal Manager Southworth said the Brownies' victory had made no difference in the Cardinals strategic plans for the series.
neither manager, Southworth or the Brown's Sewell, named their starting pitcher, but 22-game winner Morton Cooper is expected to start for the Cards, probably opposing Nelson Potter, Brownies' 19-game winner.
Manager Sewell is quoted as saying "I'm not making any predictions. We'll take those games one at a time. That's the way it should be, isn't it?" With the exception of the pitcher, Sewell announced there would be no change in the line-up.
Thompson Returns to Campus
Dr. M. L. Thompson, geologist,
just returned from a summer spent
studying Pennsylvanian formations
and making collections in Wyoming,
Colorado, and Utah.
Atkinson Is In Hospital
R. J. Atkinson, senior engineer, is in Watkins Memorial hospital because of a fractured ankle received playing touch football.
as the odds-on favorites to lose, but upsets can always happen. The team looks better and better each week, and is certain to turn in some spectacular performances before the next few weeks pass.
Also on tap Saturday for football fans will be the Kansas "B"-Missouri Valley college battle here at Memorial stadium in the afternoon. George Dick will not take the Tulsa trip as he plans to coach the second squad.
Thirty-nine Attend Basketball Practice
Basketball doings at KU. got off to a big start last night as 39 men reported for the first varsity practice of the year. Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, discussed practically everything with the interested men from training rules to actual theory and competition. He announced that further practices will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday until November 1, when daily sessions will begin. Equipment will be checked out tomorrow afternoon.
The team last night was one of newcomers, with not a single letterman reporting. Very few of the men have been on the campus for any length of time, either. Allen stated that there are no dues or fees involved and that all equipment will be furnished. He advised no boy to check out a suit unless he sincerely plans to train and to get in the spirit of the game.
Dr. Allen emphasized that training will be the first aspect of the game to be stressed, and after that will come conditioning. A team is judged purely on the basis of efficiency, not morals. To succeed, he commented, depends more on efficiency rather than on natural ability. The mental attitude of the player should be that of belonging to a great team.
The squad will probably be greatly strengthened after the completion of the current football season by the addition of men now out for football. Many candidates now on the gridiron will be expected to bear much of the Kansas attack this winter.
McNown Is at Home
Returning with practically every air medal that is awarded to American airmen, Col. William K. MeNown, graduate in 1934, is now visiting his parents in Lawrence. Among the awards that he has won are the Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Air Medal, two presidential citations, and a decoration from the British government. He also is entitled to wear four stars on his campaign ribbon, representing participation in four separate campaigns.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
While Colonel McNown was a student at the University, he was employed as a student-assistant in the vertebrate-paleontology division of Dyche museum. In the summer of 1931 he made a field trip for the museum and several exhibits in the museum, termed "important" by authorities, are the result of his work. Colonel McNown has seen action in Africa, Sicily, Italy, and France, and his fighter group has had outstanding successes. McNown demonstrated his own skill and courage by bringing down two large German Junkers transports in a single air battle in which his group bagged a total of 25 enemy planes.
One of the most interesting football clashes your columnist has witnessed in recent years was the annual Topeka-Lawrence high school classic last Saturday night in Topeka. The Lions weren't the least bit awed by a 190 lb. plus line facing them, and proceeded to go around and through it to win, 20 to 0. The interesting item about the game, however, was the material it offered on the possibilities of the "T" formation, and methods of stopping it.
Pre-game dope had it that Lawrence sported one of the finest high school "T" outfits in the nation, in addition to being one of the few high schools in Kansas to use that style of offense. News had also gotten around that the Topeka team was working out a plan to hold the "T" to a bare minimum—but it was evident from Saturday's fray that they had done no such thing. The Trojans were content to use the single wing all evening on offense, and on defense the big Troy linemen just and watched the Lawrence backfield maneuver.
The general conclusion of the overflow crowd after watching the game was that the "T" formation has and will continue to revolutionize football. The only sure way existing today of stopping the "T", it would appear, is simply to outscore the other team. Future games will not be ones in which two big bruising lines slug it out all afternoon, but ones in which fleet, smart backs and tricky linesmen play "button, button, who's got the button" with each other. High scoring games will be
Intramural Games Postponed
Intramural football games which are postponed today due to bad weather, will be played at 4:30 p.m. the first day the weather permits, if there is no other game scheduled for that evening. This ruling was announced by Ray Kanehl, assistant intramural director, this morning. It was agreed upon by the manage of each team at their last meeting.
Ku Ku's Will Meet Tonight
The Ku Ku club, men's pep organization, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansas room in the Union building.
All members are urged to attend, said Clarke Henry, new president.
the rule, and the fans will be very much pleased with the type of play they will be watching. It has been estimated that 50 per cent of the teams in the country and 80 per cent of the college teams will be using the "T" this year, showing the very decided trend.
decided trend.
Our football forecasts last week seemed to have been practically tops. Out of 11 games previewed, we hit eight on the nose and three ended in ties. Big surprise, however, was the 54-0 trouncing which Ohio State handed Missouri, the team we had picked to win the Big Six. As the opening conference games near, Kansas looms stronger than a second division club, and the final standings may see the Jayhawks much higher than they have previously been rated.
Detroit—INS—The Detroit Tigers' pennant hopes literally became that much waste paper today.
The first all-St. Louis World Series in history opens tomorrow in the eastern Missouri metropolis after one of the most spectacular finishes in the history of baseball. Although the Brownies may carry some of their pennant drive right with them into the fall classic of baseball, the Cards still loam as the more powerful paper club. If Southworth has succeeded in getting his National League champions in early season shape, he will undoubtedly walk all over the Brownies. The latter, though, are strictly a never-say-die ball team, and may force the play-offs to the full seven games. As the dope lines up now, we look for the Cards to cop the series, in six well-played games.
***
The Tigers ordered five sets of world series tickets, or two tons of paper, before the Washington Senators crossed them up and the St. Louis Brown's emerged as American league pennant winners.
Tigers Optimistic In Ordering Tickets
The two tons of would-be series ducats go to the Wayne County Salvage commission tomorrow.
The medical school at the University of Texas is celebrating its 63rd year.
Turn-out Increases For Blood Bank
Student turn-out for the Blood Bank was very good yesterday, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson announced today. "There was the lowest rate of rejections we've ever had."
Appointments may be made by calling the Red Cross at 640.
Taking 139 pints of blood, the Mobile Unit at the Community building, still needs 20 more appointments for Wednesday. Dr. Canuteson said.
PRE-DAWN---ing Fre Cla Ell
(continued from page one)
the lasts tep, your breakfast flies through the air, you skin your knee and drop your assignment in the wet grass, thus running the ink and making it unreadable. You sigh for the ten minutes it took to write, strike bravely across the campus, and upon seeing ghostly figures heading toward Hoch auditorium you think that the band members must truly be interested in music to do this all year!
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW THRU
THURSDAY
The Greatest since 'Gone With the Wind'
"Going my way"
A Paramount Picture with BING CROSBY
Barry Fitzgerald • Frank McHugh
Porter Hall • Fortunio Bonnnova
and RISE STEVENS
COMING SUNDAY
Benny Goodman and His Band
SWEET AND LOW DOWN
CALLING ALL STUDENTS
Give the Folks at Home a True Picture of Your College Life by Buying Them a Subscription 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"
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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ne
ind'
Weather Forecast Mostly cloudy with occasional rains and thunderstorms tonight. Little change in temperature. Possibly cloudy and warmer Thursday and Friday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944
42ND YEAR
Here until October 20, Dr. Lemus will make several other appearances before classes at the University and at places in the vicinity.
NUMBER 14
Army to Discontinue Its Program; Electricians' Mates Leave Saturday
Dr. Lemus's visit to the United tates is sponsored by the Division of Inter-American Educational Relations of the U.S. office of Education. He has been in the United States for seven months visiting and lecturing to the students of various schools throughout the country.
ASC to Plan Homecoming Events With Bixby Committee Chairman; Schedule Freshman Election Nov.16
The All Student Council will be in charge of arrangements for the homecoming weekend, Oct. 20 and 21, Persis Snook, president of the Council, announced today.
At a meeting of the Council yesterday, Miss Snook appointed the following council members to the homecoming committee: Doris Bixby, chairman, Lloyd Eisenhower, Virginia Wickert, Joan Burch, Harold McSpadden, Patricia Graham, and Elizabeth Baker.
Students and faculty members representing campus organizations will meet with the committee soon to coordinate plans for the weekend functions.
Doris Bixby, committee chairman, stated. These are Mary Olive Marshall, Jay Janes; Clarke Henry, KuKu Club; Jim Conard, head cheerleader; F. C. Allen, department of physical education; Ernest C. Quigley, Athletic Association; Russell Wiley, University of Kansas Band; Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association; and George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Elizabeth Baker will be in charge of publicity.
Summer session council members will be recognized at the ASC Banquet Oct. 10. Those eligible to receive council keys include Doris Bixby, Don Cousins, Jeanne Hollis, Jeanne Harris, Harold Shrock, Marion spearman, Kenneth Reasons, Dewey Necem, Harold McSpadden
At yesterday's meeting, the All Student Council voted to hold the freshman election Nov.16.
Miss Snook appointed the following to the ASC Cabinet: Marjorie Free, Doris Bixby, Donald Cousins, Clark C. Henry, Joan Bureh, Martha Ellen Woodward, and Jack Button.
(continued to page two)
Government Classes To Hear Dr. Lemus Compare Nations
Dr. Isidro Lemus Dimas, professor of law at the University of Guatemala who is now visiting at the University, will speak before American government classes on "Comparison of the Governments of the United States and Guatemala" at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Lemus has set up headquarters in the department of romance languages in Frank Strong hall. He asked someone to come and talk with him who is interested in Latin-American affairs. His special fields are Central American law and anthropology.
Veterans' Bills To Be Discussed
The morning session will start at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session, at 2 o'clock, will be devoted to specific questions about the bills and the problems of handling this training.
Representatives of Kansas colleges and of the various schools, departments and veterans organizations will assemble on the campus tomorrow for a one-day conference on veterans' training.
Carl Kunsmuller and O. Myking Mehus, representatives of the veterans' bureaus at Wichita and Kansas City, Mo., will deliver addresses in the assembly room of Frank Strong hall. They will explain public laws 16 and 346, the G.J. Bill of Rights) which provide for veterans' training.
Mr. Mahus will discuss the provisions of the Vocational Rehabilitation act as well as the G. I. Bill of Rights.
Attendance at the conference mainly is through invitation, but Dr. Leonard Axe, director of veterans training service at the University, said that anyone directly interested in veteran training and welfare may attend.
Alfred E. Smith Dies After Long Illness
Browns Lead, 2-0
St. Louis—George McQuinn, veteran St. Louis Brown's first baseman, poled a long home run with Gene Moore on base in the first half of the fourth inning to send the Brownies ahead of the Cardinals 2-0 in the first game of the World Series here today.
New York (INS)—Former governor Alfred E. Smith died at 5:28 a.m. today after an illness of several months. The aged Democratic political leader, who rose from New York's eastside tenement district to become a U. S presidential candidate and four-time governor of his state, was 70 years old.
Batteries:
Cardinals: M. Cooper and W. Cooper
Browns: Galehouse and Hayworth.
Chancellor Praises Electricians
With the completion of the training of the final unit of the Electricians Mates School, the University closes one of its many significant war programs.
Deane W. Malott.
"This particular Navy school was the first of our war schools, beginning its training more than 27 months ago. Its inauguration required the evacuation of many thousands of square feet of civilian plant facilities, the retraining and recruiting of a new faculty, new responsibilities for messing and housing, the installation of many thousands of dollars of new equipment, and a constant series of negotiations with the United States navy as we worked toward a common objective.
"The success of the program had depended upon the loyal cooperation and hard work of many members of the University faculty and staff, and upon the realistic, generous, and understanding cooperation of the officers of the navy responsible for the operation of the program on the campus.
"The stories are now coming back of the exploits of our trainees on the seven seas. To them go the congratulations of the University. To the officer personnel who have been in charge of our school, our sincere friendship and good wishes for the future."
Navy V-12 To Be Cut; Pre-medics To Leave
Yank forward elements on the main road to Bologna advanced two miles nearer the cathedral city, seizing the towns of San Benedetto and San
In Italy, American fifth army forces hammered out new gains along a wide front near the center of the Gothic line, surging forward through heavy mud and beating back desperate German counter-action.
Heavily censored battle front dispatches and the "blackout" decree by General Dwight D. Eisenhower indicated that the advances continued slow and difficult, due to unfavorable weather which would nullify Allied advantages of mobility.
The closing of two more training programs of the armed forces at the University, was announced today from the office of Deane W. Malott, chancellor.
Yanks 33 Miles From Cologne Seize Ruhr Valley Strongpoint
"The Navy is now concluding a very pleasant and successful two and one fourth years' cruise at the University. It has been a splendid example of teamwork. The University faculty and staff have been magnificent in their prompt adjustments to the needs of the Navy and their cooperation has been unfailing. I would also like at this time to thank the people of Lawrence for their hospitality and spirit of generosity which has always been shown to all naval personnel under this command. A Navy 'Well Done' to all who have contributed to the success of this important training program."
(International News Service)
Dispatches Censored
Southward the American 3rd army seized Fort Driant, five miles southwest of Metz, one of the key defense points in the Metz area. Capture of the fort put U.S. forces in position to strike telling blows against the powerful military and industrial centers of the Ruhr valley.
American first army assault columns which smashed through the Siegfried line north of Aachen, battled forward today into German defenses and pressed eastward to positions within 33 miles of the Rhineland in Cologne.
Fifty-eight men in the last class of Electricians' Mates will be graduated and moved out Saturday, Oct. 7.
Lieutenant A. H. Buhl, Captain of the ship, issued the following statement today:
K. U. Cruise Good---Buhl
Notice came yesterday from the 7th Service Command headquarters of the army that the Army Specialized Training Reserve program will be discontinued November 1. Lindley hall, new University building for mineral resources will be turned
Andrea 14 miles from the city. Other American units occupied the vital heights at Mt. Battagelia and hurled back what appeared to be the last in the series of desperate Nazi counter assaults attempting to regain possession of the strategic position.
River Floods British*
In the eastern fighting Russian forces slashed 48 miles beyond previously reported positions to take the Yugoslav rail center of Petrodrug within 38 miles of Belgrade, and severed one rail escape route for Nazi fighting near Yugoslav capital.
On the Adriatic flank of the line, heavy rains which flooded the Fluminico river limited British eighth army units to patrol activity.
Soviet forces stand within 27 miles of the Belgrade-Munich and Belgrade-Budapest railroads, seizure of which would sever Nazi forces in Yugoslavia and Hungary.
In the Pacific Liberator bombers struck a telling blow at the Jap 3-million-dollar oil depot at Balik Papan, in Borneo, as other U.S. planes hammered Jap shipping, airports, and ground installations throughout the Celebes, Moluccas and Solomons, and the Philippines.
back to the University for laboratory and class room use
Nearly 400 men in uniform will be left on the campus, however. The Navy V-12 will remain, although their number will be reduced by 30 per cent Nov. 1. Army and Navy medics also will stay, but the premedical training for the military groups will be closed by Nov. 1.
Liquidation of the Electricians' Mates School brings to a close a Navy Training program which started at KU. July 1, 1942 as the U.S. Naval Training School (Machinists' Mates). This university was one of the three Machinists Mates Training schools established by the navy.
Installation here was made in Frank Strong hall where the entire west wing and the top floor were used as living quarters and offices. Mess was served in the Memorial Union building. The ballroom on the second floor was converted into a mess hall. At one time some 3500 meals were served daily to the combined forces of the Electricians' Mates and the V-12 students. 800 Machinists' Mates Train
Washington—INS—A foreboding of things to come in the Pacific war loomed today as President Roosevelt summoned the military and naval high command for a conference at the White House.
Machinists' Mates Train
Peak enrollment of the Machinists'
Mates was 800 trainees. They came
monthly in classes of 125 to 200, each
class remaining 16 weeks. The Elec-
tric training is five years (four).
Navy, Army Officers Meet at White House
(continued to page four)
The White House Strategy meeting followed on the heels of a conference on the west coast among the navy's high-ranking admirals and both sessions indicate that momentous events are shaping up in the war to crush Japan. Similar meetings have proceeded daring thrusts in the Pacific.
Will S. Clayton, of Texas, today resigned as surplus war property administrator.
Clayton, in so doing, kept a pledge he made several weeks ago through criticizing the war surplus property bill enacted by congress and signed yesterday under protest by President Roosevelt.
Clayton said the job he was doing could not be conducted on a business basis under terms of the legislation.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Question of United Nations Council Discussed by Political Leaders
Recent military gains against Nazi forces have brought the issue of a United Nations council into the political spotlight in the past few weeks.
When queried as to whether such a council, if it be formed at all, should be organized now or after the war, nine of eleven leaders of peace and political organizations have replied "Now."
The answers, which were gathered during the summer by the United States News, national news magazine, emphasized the advantages of forming an organization while the problems and the costs of the war make the recognition of the need outweigh the petty and divergent interests which keep nations apart, and pointed out that actions and decisions are already being made which affect the character and possibilities of an international organization.
Adopting this opinion as their policy was the Federal Union of Democracies, a group which has as its goal "The Strongest Possible World Organization." Clarence K. Streit, president of this Federal Union, answered:
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it.
Congratulations on telling "our friend" from the most noble (?) state of Texas just what K.U. really thinks of his letter to Life.
I'm from out of state myself, but
I haven't found anything "wrong"
at all with "these corned Kansans"
as Mr. Borst puts it.
It would seem that all the Texan acquired from many years of eating Texas steer is just a good share of bull-headedness. Couldn't this be possible?
Appreciative Sailor.
Ed. Note — This reply was received in response to Monday's editorial on a comment made by a Texas lad about Kansas girls.
Quigley to Speak At YMCA Dinner
The annual YMCA fellowship dinner will be held Tuesday evening at the Plymouth Congregational church, Luther Buchele, president, has announced. The speaker will be E. C. Quigley, University director of athletics.
All members of the YMCA are urged to attend, Buchele said. They may get tickets by presenting their YMCA membership cards at the Y office in Frank Strong hall. There will be no charge for the tickets. The dinner will begin promptly at 6:15.
Former Student Returns After Reported Missing
Lt. Jack Brownell, former student at the University, is at his home in Wichita on a 30-day leave, after serving overseas in the European theater.
Brownell, who is in the Air Corps, was reported missing in action after having been shot down over Rumania this summer.
He was visiting on the campus Sunday and expects to return before he reports for duty.
"It should be established during the war. . . The Big Four this time are even harder to lift than the Big Four of 1918, whom we tried to weld after the heat was off. But even though formed, the proposed World Council will go Geneva's way if it is not made effective by the Atlantic democracies in it uniting much more closely, in one Great Federal Republic.
"And now, now when we, the British, French, Dutch, Belgians, Danes and Norwegians, must together invade Europe, now when both our future peace and the price we pay for it in life depend on how tightly we unite, now when the Russians, Chinese, and others have so much to gain from a Federal Union of the West—now is surely the time to form that Free Union."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Whether this stand is taken by the majority of American people, or whether they believe that any decisions made or policies established at this time would be grossly unfair, prejudiced and short-sighted, consequently leading to another outbreak of universal hostilities, has yet to be decided.
Soldiers Overseas Nervous in Movies With War Theme
American soldiers in foreign service are so used to falling prone at the whine of a shell or the whistle of a bomb that the realistic bomb noises in a movie wreck their nerves according to William Feeney, Daily Kansas managing editor in 1942, now in Belgium.
"When I heard the too-familiar whistle (during battle front movie) I could feel myself tighten, and it took considerable effort to keep from flopping to the floor." Feeney wrote in a letter to Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism. "Some of these things won't be easy to forget, and a lot of boys have seen much more than I have."
Feeney said the reception of the Yanks in Belgium was marvelous. People stood in the cold, pelting rain to watch them come in. He said he met a realative of the editor of an underground paper, and he has obtained copies of the paper.
"The Belgian girls are beautiful, almost without exception," Feeney added.
William Norris, former student at the University, president of the Sigma Chi fraternity in 1943, and active in Pachacamac, has been commissioned a lieutenant in the Marine Corps. He received his commission Sept. 29, and was graduated in the upper 10 per cent of his class.
William Norris Receives Commission in Marines
Food leftovers from army campus are purchased for hogs by farmers in the region.
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEY
A few days after classes began, Don German, Army Medic, was sitting over at the Chi O house, chatting with Marg Kreider. Some of the other girls came into greet Den, whom they had not seen since last spring, and Don, being politely conversational, inquired: "Well, how was rush week? Didja' get a fine bunch of girls?"
"Sure did, Don," replied the proud Chi O's. "Have you met any of the girl's?"
Unthinkingly, Don exclaimed,
"Oh yes. I saw 'em all over at the
hospital, and they sure are a good
looking bunch!" Dead silence—
while Don quietly blushed.
At the second try-out for Dramatics Workshop, Mr. Crafton, head of the Speech Department, was explaining to B. Ann Brown, Gamma Phi pledge, that she was to say, as best she could, the line, "You've found out a lot of things, but you'll never find out who's the father of my child!" B. Ann ascended to the stage, composed herself, and cried out dramatically, "I've found out a lot of things, but I'll never find out who's the father of my child!" We'd say Miss Brown was a bit confused.
Freshman walk-outs hit a new high this year, with frush throwing tradition aside and introducing the most diabolical of ideas yet to hit the campus. The Theta pledges walked-out at 7 a.m. on Monday
KANSAS FIGHTS
KANSAS FIGHTS
Miss Ellsworth to Address Iowa Teachers' Meeting
George Price's new omnibus of cartoons
Fewer Fraternities at Wisconsin Since 1925 the number of fraternities at Wisconsin has dropped from 52 to 36.
Miss Maude Ellsworth, assistant professor of art education, will leave Lawrence this evening for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where she will take part in the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Association program. She will speak before both kindergarten, primary, and elementary sections Thursday afternoon after appearing at a luncheon meeting that day. She will speak twice Friday.
The Southwest Missouri Teachers Association, meeting at Springfield, Mo., Oct. 11 and 12, has engaged Miss Ellsworth to speak to its meeting before a general session, and in the art department.
Seventy officers and men of ships company of the Navy V-12 unit and naval training school of the University of Kansas were guests of Lt. A. H. Buhl at a dinner and decommissioning party at the Dine-A-Mite last night.
(continued from page one)
Robert Turner, William Kanaga,
Lloyd Eisenhower, Lois Harkerloo,
Clark C. Henry, Evelyn Mercer,
Virginia Kline, Robert Maurer,
Irene Tice, Dora Ann Brown, Ruth
Leigh, Georgia Paulette, Jack Button,
Phyllis Wickert, Beth Beamer,
and Richard Hartzell.
1021 Mass.
$2.49
Lt. A. H. Buhl Gives Navy Party
ASC PLANS---with the Phi Gam pledge class, leaving a trail of destruction behind.
THE BOOK NOOK
IS IT ANYONE WE KNOW?
(continued from page one)
Tel.666
Among other things, they filled the bathtubs with molasses and threw all the actives' tooth-brushes in, discharged the kitchen help, cut the water off, removed all fuses, and, in general, messed things up. The wise actives, having learned of their planned walk-out the night before, woke the pledges at 2 a.m. and removed all their bobby pins from their hair—then carefully locked themselves in their rooms.
The Phi Gams threw water in Mark Costello's face, put honey on Vic Costello, and ran out of the house yelling "Fire!" They descended on PT-4 and routed Granny and Sparky from their well-earned Navy sleep with douses of cold water. Having met and had breakfast with the Theta pledges at the Eldridge, the kids all drove around the campus wildly announcing their freedom by the unreserved blowing of horns.
Just to show how confused and excited they were, George Waitt, Fiji pledge, confessed to having driven around the campus in the rain with his windshield wipers on and the top of his car down! The rest of the day was spent at Lake Linge outside of Topeka, where a great, large-sized time was had by all. The Theta arrived back in Lawrence Monday night, but the Phi Gams did not show up until class time Tuesday a.m. Retaliation of the various actives will, no doubt, be quite sufficient!
Miss Scotthorn Is Recovering
Miss Margaret Scotthorn, who was injured in an automobile accident Monday, was able to go home from the Lawrence Memorial hospital last evening.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
UNIVERSITY PAPER OF THE
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief          JOEL FANT
Managing editor         DORTHE MCGILL
Asst. managing editor   KATT GORBILL
Sports editor           JOAN WATCH
Sports editor           EARL BARN
Women's sports editor   MIIMI NETTELS
Campus editors          MARY MORBILL
DOLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor            ELIZABETH BAKER
Fc education editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager  LOISE 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 $4.08 plus $0.80 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.08 plus $0.80 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and second class matter 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. Author of advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City,
KFKU PROGRAM
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program. "Writing Book Reviews" discussion by John E. Hankins.
2:45 p.m. Food Makes a Difference.
"School, Lunch, Program."
9:30 p.m. Fine Arts Recital. Prof.
Joseph Wilkins, tenor.
9:45 p.m. Program to be announced.
Ship's Company Has Choir A Ship's Company choir which includes Waves and nurses is performing at Farragut, Idaho.
Six Men Nominated at K. State Six men were among nominees for class officers at Fort Hays, Kansas State College this year. None was nominated last year.
OU to Have Service Show
APO Reorganized for V-12's Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is being reorganized for V-12's stationed on the Oklahoma University campus.
Emporia Teachers Give Kid Party
An all-school "Kid" party was
sponsored last week at Emporia
Teachers College by the Student
Council.
OU to Have Service Show "Show Girls" and "Specialty Artists" are being chosen at the University of Oklahoma for an all-university service show.
CLASSIFIED
TAXI
CALL SIX-FIVE
For rapid and efficient taxi service
Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
Decorative Pottery, Novelty
Vickers Gift Shop Phone 933 1023 Mass.
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
743 Mass. Phone 67
CAMPUS HANGOUT
Where?
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
TRY the BUS
For Safe, Economical Transportation
50 trips per day between dowtown and the campus
The Rapid Transit Co.
Your Local Bus Service
48-
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
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University Club Tea To Be Given Sunday; Schedule Announced
The annual membership tea of the University Club will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the memorial Union building. Hosts include Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, general chairmen, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart, and Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson.
Other events scheduled by the University Club for October include a smoker at 8 p.m. Oct. 13 in the club rooms. Clifton C. Calvin will be host, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ober and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stacey, Jr., will be hosts for the dinner bridge at 7:15 p.m.
Oct. 20. A senior high party will be given in the club rooms at 8:30 p.m.
Oct. 21. Prof. and Mrs. B. A. Nash and Prof. and Mrs. Verner Smith will be hosts.
On Oct. 27, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.
Dodderidge will be hosts at an in-
formal party at 8 p.m. in the club
rooms. The junior high party will
also be in the club rooms at 8 p.m.
Oct. 28. Hosts are Prof. and Mrs. E.
O. Stene and Prof. and Mrs. Arthur
Davidson.
C. A. Case Marries In Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert D. Sparks of Washington, D.C., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Charles A. Case, Jr., also of Washington. The ceremony was Saturday afternoon, Sept. 23, at St. Alban's church in Washington.
Major J. H. Taggart, formerly of Lawrence, served as best man. A reception at the Kennedy-Warren flowed the wedding. Upon their return from a trip to the New England states, the couple will be at home in Washington.
Mr. Case received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1941, and his bachelor of law degree in 1943. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity. He is now attorney for the Petroleum Administration for War, with which Mrs. Case has been employed. Mrs. Case attended Virginia Intermont college and Parsons Art school in New York City.
14-hour Dunkirque Truce To Evacuate Civilians
London—(INS)—Fighting in the embattled French port of Dunkirk que was halted at 6 a.m. today under terms of a 48-hour truce to facilitate evacuation of civilians. A similar truce was arranged at Calais prior to a terrific Allied bombardment which forced the Germans here to capitulate within a few hours.
Wheeler to Kansas City Prof. Raymond Wheeler of the department of psychology went to Kansas City, Mo., for the weekend confer with the Health and Child development Institute on the Deviating Effect of War on Children.
Ashton to Speak in Kansas City
Prof. J. W. Ashton, of the depart-
ent of English, will address the
Downing Society at Kansas City,
o., Thursday. Professor Ashton's
object will be "Browning and
endship."
Allies Near Greek Mainland London—(INS)—Light royal navalces today were reported to have prepared the way for Allied landings three Greek islands yesterday. The island is within six miles of thereek mainland.
State Sports Star Killed
george Mendenhall, Jr.; 23, former
state three-sports star, has been
ed in action.
Campus Society
Gamma Phi Beta — A business meeting of the alumnae of the so-
soriority was held at the chapter house
yesterday.
Sigma Kappa-An hour dance with V-12 students of PT-5 will be held tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Ensign Clarence Mollett, a member of Phi Kappa Psi who was a junior in the Business school in 1942, was a dinner guest last night.
Corbin Hall-An hour dance will be held tonight for all-University man
Kappa-Kappa Gamma—Members of Phi Kappa Psi were guests at an hour dance last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Pledge officers are Margaret Emik, president, and Mary Stark, secretary-treasurer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Lt. John Breemeyer has been a guest for the past few days. The pledge class walked out with the Chi Omega pledge class yesterday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—The following new officers have been elected: Leonard Brown, president; Richard Danneberg, secretary and treasurer; William Acton, pledge trainer.
Sigma Chi—The pledge class walked out with the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class last weekend.
Alpha Delta Pi—The pledge class had a party yesterday afternoon for members of Delta Gamma sorority.
Miller Hall—Joyce McCoy and Jeanne Moser were dinner guests last night.
Chi Omega—The pledge class had its traditional walk out last night with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Committees Named For Student Council
The Committee on Committees consisting of Doris Bixby, Don Cousins, and Jack Button announced the following appointments at the All Student Council meeting last night:
Parking Committee: Patricia Graham, chairman, Beverly Waters, and Jack Button.
Smoking Committee: Beth Beamer chairman, Virginia Wickert, and Kenneth Reasons.
Public Relations Committee: Eugenia Hepworth, chairman, Clarke Henry, and Martha Woodward.
Finance Committee: Dewey Nemec, chairman, Evelyn Mercer, Jeanne Hollis, and Beverly Waters.
Auditing Committee; Elizabeth Baker, chairman, Dewey Nemec, William Kanaga, and Marjorie Shryock.
Social Committee: Elinor Kline, chairman, Bud Eisenhower, and Pat Graham.
Union Operating Committee; Don Cousins, Doris Bixby, Harold McSpadden, Robert Turner, and Jack Button.
Charter Committee: Joan Burch, chairman, and Don Cousing.
Traditions Committee: Harold McSpadden, chairman, Don Cousins, and Eugenia Hepworth.
Publications Committee: Doris Bixby, chairman, Marge Free, and Jack Button.
Jane Malin, College junior, has been elected business manager of the Women's Glee Club, and Marjorie Fadler, College sophomore, made assistant librarian.
Election Committee: Joan Burch, Eilizabeth Baker, Clarke Henry, Harold McSpadden, Martha Woodward, Evelyn Mercer, Don Cousins, and Dewey Nemec.
Malin Is Business Manager Of Women's Glee Club
Other officers of the club previously elected are Margaret Hall, president; Beverly Stucker, secretary; Mildred Carpenter, librarian, and Norma Jean Lutz, student director. Ann Krebblah will be accompanist for the club this year.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
High Schools to Meet Here October 20-21 For Debate Institute
Student debaters and coaches from approximately 25 high schools are expected to attend the Debate Institute at the University on October 20 and 21, according to Gerald Pearson, field representative of the extension division. Justice Homer Hoch of the Kansas Supreme Court, Dr. Bower Aly, chairman of the department of speech at the University of Missouri and E. A. Thomas, commissioner of the Kansas State High School Activities Association, will be the principal speakers of the conference.
The institute is designed to give all students a better background in coping with the high school debate question of the year. "Resolved: That the legal voting age should be reduced to eighteen years."
Panel discussions, question box, practice debates, and a demonstration debate made up of the student speakers from Salina and Topeka will be the highlights of the conference.
Another important highlight of the conference will be a debate between the students of the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri an the inter-scholastic topic with the University of Kansas holding up the affirmative.
Sessions will begin in Fraser Theater starting at 1:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20. The program will be concluded with a luncheon and the KU-MU debate Saturday noon.
Those who are assisting with the program are: John Ise, department of economics; Hilden Gibson, department of political science; R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology; E. C. Buehler, department of speech and dramatics and Harold G. Ingham of the extension division.
Four Students to Give Recital Tomorrow
The second student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Fraser theater. The program will include three vocal numbers and one piano selection.
The program includes:
"I Love Thee," (Grieg), sung by Dumont Reed; "L'Heure Exquise," (Poldowski), and "Pres des remparts de remparts de Seville," (from Carmen), sung by Margaret Emick; and "Allelujah," (Mozart), sung by Zendra Kass.
The "Concerto in A Minor (1st movement.)" (Schumann), will be played by Eleanor Brown. The orchestral part to the Concerto will be played on a second piano by Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professors of piano.
Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Hasty of Washington, D.C., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Dean Huebert of Halstead. Miss Hasty is a junior in the College and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Huebert is a student at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Marion Hasty Engaged To Dean Huebert
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Compulsory Military Training To Be Discussed by Faculty
"Universal military training will be given a complete airing in a meeting of faculty members at 7:30 tonight in room 3 of Green Hall. The meeting was called by the American Association of University Professors at the request of the national organization.
The meeting seeks an expression of opinion on universal military training. There will be an open discussion, but voting will be by ballot.
Assumptions for the discussion are:
If military training is required, it should be given at a time when it would interfere least with the normal educational experiences of the individual.
The most appropriate time for this training would be the completion of high school but neither earlier than 17 years of age nor later than the 21st birthday. All young men physically qualified, whether graduate from high schools or not by their 21st birthday, must take one year of military training.
The training would be continuous for a period of one year, and would be under the exclusive control of the armed forces.
The training program would be broad enough in scope to prepare the trainee physically, mentally, emotionally, and technically for the in
tricate demands of modern mechanized war.
The legislation providing for universal military training would become operative upon the termination of selective service.
Also in the discussion will be included the year which military training should be administered.
National service under governmental control with the including of women in its program will also be discussed as an alternative to the plan of military training.
Navy Band to Play For Second Mid-Week
The second mid-week of the year will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight in the Union lounge, Jane Atwood, vice-president and social chairman of the Student Union Activities, announced today. The music will be supplied by the Navy band under the direction of Don Cousins.
There was a good attendance at the last midweek and we hope that it will be as good tonight, declared Miss Atwood. All University students and service men are invited to come.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944
Rainy Weather Slows Practice For KU-Tulsa Clash Saturday; 'B' Team to Meet Missouri Valley
Three days of rainy weather and wet fields threatened to whittle down even more the Kansas Jayhawks' already slim chances of edging out the Tulsa Hurricanes next Saturday night when the two teams meet on the latter's home field. Practices have been held up enough during the last few days that the squad may lose its edge before the all-important Saturday encounter.
A good workout was held last night, but the mud and mist hampered passing and kicking no little bit. The Crimson and Blue lads are concentrating especially on passing, both offense and defense, for the Hurricanes are known for their very potent air game. Line play also received emphasis last night.
Shenk was bothered over injuries again today. Ivory Bird, stellar second string guard, received a dislocated shoulder in last night's
Hird to go to Leavenworth
BARRY MURPHY
Ivory Bird
this week. The star center had previously been injured in Friday's Denver game to the extent of not being able to start next Saturday. Shenk hopes that the big 200-pounder will be around for a little while yet, at least for his twenty-one day period.
practice session,
and probably will be left behind
Saturday as a result.
Wayne Hird,
first string center,
and steady linebacker,
had another worry added
to his list when
he was ordered to report to Leavenworth for his preinduction physical the latter part of
Head Coach Henry Frnka's big Tulsa squad is in very good condition for the Kansas game Saturday. In contrast to the cryings usually heard from the Oklahoma school, Frnka announced that the Hurricane was ready and raring to rear.
Tulsa Men Too Confident
Over-optimism may be the team's only fault, Frnka warned. He fears that his boys will get to studying the press clippings too much and forget they have a game to win Saturday. The Golden Hurricane has had only one regularly scheduled game this season, and that was with a grossly outclassed North Texas Aggie eleven. The boys need action, Frnka remarks.
The Tulsa starting lineup will probably include Clyde Goodnight, 185 end; Barney White, his 180 pound running mate; C. B. Stanley and Glen Gurgeis at the tackle slots; Carl Buda and Ellis Jones at the guard posts; and 195 wound Felto Prewitt at center. Backfield starters will include Charles Mitchell, Maurice Wade, Ed Shedosky, and Camp Wilson. Most familiar of the last four probably is Maurice "Red" Wade, former Missouri great who was mentioned two years in a row for All-America honors.
Tulsa Soccer Comments
The Hurricanes operate from a single wing much the same as the Jayhawks, except that the former make use of a balanced line. Buddy Brothers, Tulsa scout who has followed the Jayhawks through their first three games, reports that Kansas will be the team to beat Oklahoma if the latter intends to keep its Big Six title.
WBAA. student radio station at Purdue University, has arranged for special news coverage and programs when Germany surrenders.
Assistant coach George Dick prepaired his "B" team charges for the first such game of the season next Saturday afternoon with Missouri Valley college from Marshall, Mo.
Punjab News
Game time has been set at 2:00 p.m. instead of 2:30 as previously announced.
The Kansas "B" team will be composed of the remainder of the squad which will not make the trip to Tulsa. About 33 are expected to
CEORGE DICK
journey south Friday, which will leave Dick with a fine assortment of material from which to draw.
The Missouri Valley eleven has played but one game this year, a contest with Warrenburg, Mo. teachers in which they were edged out but the Mules after taking an early lead. The former has a V-12 unit stationed at the university, and consequently will be able to place a potent team on the gridiron.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics at KU., announced yesterday that other such matches for those boys who do not get to make the out-of-town trips will undoubtedly be announced at a later date. All students and local fans are urged to come, for there will be no admission charge.
All-St. Louis Series Opens This Afternoon
Today was the day!
The opening day of the World Series, the first in history to be played in St. Louis, with a move to another town. This is the first time in the history of the American League, 43 years, that the Brownies have grabbed the pennant. They clinched it the hard way, even now, by not clinching it until the last day. This fighting American League team had to make a clean sweep of the last series of the season, a four game series with the New York Yankees, while the second place Detroit Tigers lost their final game of the season to the cellar team, the Senators, from Washington.
Manager Luke Sewell, who guided the Browns into their first pennant, plans to start Denny Galehouse on the mound instead of Potter, as was previously expected to be the choice. He will not doubt oppose Mort Cooper, Cardinal. Manager Billy Southworth's choice for today's opener.
Both teams are eager to take the first game and both would like to have the decided edge that goes with it.
No games were played in the intramural touch football leagues last night on account of rain and wet fields. If the rain keeps falling, there probably will not be any tonight, for the fields have not even been marked for playing yet and won't be until the weather clears up a little, Raymond Kanehl, assistant director of intramurals said today.
Intramural Openers Rained Out Yesterday
Team managers are advised to consult their opponents and to select a suitable night for playing the matches, he added.
The "no smoking on the campus" tradition at Kansas State College was abolished this summer.
Moffett Will Head K-Club This Year; Club Plans Initiation
Charles Moffett, outstanding basketball and football player of last year, was chosen president of the K-Club last evening, to succeed George Dick.
Other officers elected at this meeting of the University's athletes are:
ng of the University Dick Dreher, football letter man vice-president; Dan Chan, football man, treasurer; Lynn Leigh, track man, secretary; and Bob Miller, football man, sergeant-at-arms.
Plans are being made to obtain pictures of athletic captains to bring the group now in the K-room up to date. The club decided that anyone not receiving his letter before the K-Club dance last spring would be initiated and an initiation committee was appointed to take charge.
No action was taken at the meeting regarding the wearing of freshman caps although the matter was discussed.
Plans for a picnic at Hokum's grove at 4 p.m. Sunday were discussed.
NAVY V-12---
(continued from page one) trichians' Mates have arrived in smaller classes every two weeks. A total of 2,850 Machinists' Mates and 741 Electricians' Mates have been trained at the University. They have gone directly to sea duty, except those especially talented in some particular phase, who were sent to other schools for specialized training.
Lieutenant A. H. Buhl has been commanding officer of the "ship" since the inception of the program. Fred Montgomery, head of the bureau of visual education, has been University director of the Naval Training program assisted at various times by Professors Leonard H. Axe, Hilden R. Gibson, and by Irvin E. Youngberg. Miss Hermine Zipple, director of the Union building, has been in charge of mess with Libus Kriz more recently in charge of the food.
Many Supervise Training
Supervisors of the training included Dean E. B. Stouffer, Professors H. E. Jordan and C. B. Althaus in mathematics; Paul C. Hausman for Fowler Shops; E. E. Ambrosius and the late A. H. Slusss in the mechanical laboratory for the Machinists
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
HELD OVER
THRU SATURDAY
First Picture to Ever Play
Lawrence 10 Days
"Going my way"
A Paramount Picture with
and BING CROSBY
RISE STEVENS
Famous Controller of
Metropolitan Opera Association
SUNDAY----4 Days It's the Low Down on the Ring of Swing
Benny GOODMAN
And His Band
Linda DARNELL
Lynn BARI
Jack OAKIE
SWEET AND LOW-DOWN
Chief Hayes Gives Call for K.U. Boxers
All civilians and V-12 students interested in varsity boxing are asked to meet in Robinson gymnasium on Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays at 4:30 p.m., boxing coach Chief Ralph Hayes has announced
Boxing has recently been made an intercollegiate sport at K.U. in answer to many requests of local fans and athletes. Meets have been scheduled in the near future with the Olathe naval air station both here and there.
From the show of boxers last spring in bouts with the Haskell squad, a powerful group of punchers will probably be wearing the Crimson and Blue this winter, Hayes said.
Mates' and these same personnel in the academic training in Fowler Shops. V. P. Hessler and R. P. Stringham instructed electrical engineering for the Electricians' Mates. All visual training was supervised by Mr. Montgomery.
The reserve section of the Army Specialized Training Program has been for 17-year-old boys who wish to take advantage of such training before induction into the Army. All have been permitted to complete any 12-week term that is started before the trainee's 18th birthday. The program was started a little more than a year ago and these boys were quartered and administered with the Army Specialized Training students while the latter were on the campus before March 1944. Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris has been in charge. Results of examinations in school work done have shown Army trainees at the University of Kansas have been outstanding in this area and even throughout the whole country.
Last Group Leaves Oct. 28
The last contingent arrived in August. Their term ends Oct.28. Those who have further work to do will be transferred to other colleges. Those who are completing their last term will go directly into the service.
"I do want to assure you that the Service Command is very appreciative of the splendid and superior manner in which Kansas conducted the Army Specialized Training Program," wrote Major Elverson E. Baker, director of the Army Specialized Training Division in Omaha.
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1944
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944
NUMBER 15
42ND YEAR
Three Students Struck by Car On Highway 40
Three University students were injured about 8:30 p.m. yesterday when they were struck by a motor car about five miles west of Lawrence on U. S. highway No. 40.
Those injured were Walter William Ritt of Kansas City, College freshman, Kathryn (Pat) Maloney of Wichita, also a College freshman, and Jack Lasley, a V-12 sophomore in the School of Engineering. All three were taken to Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Ralph I. Canutelson, director, said today that both Miss Maloney, whose condition is fair, and Ritt, whose condition is good, suffered from cuts, bruises, and shock. Lt. Comdr. M. E. Grosz reported that Lasley's left leg was broken above the ankle. "He is getting along all right." Gross added. Group Was On Picnic
One of the cars backed out on the road and slipped in a ditch, R. W. Sanders, deputy sheriff, said. Two other cars backed out on the road and parked on the north side of the highway facing east. "They were on the wrong side of the road," Sanders expalined.
At the time of the accident, the students, who were Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Alpha Theta pledges, were returning to Lawrence from a picnic with the other members of their pledge classes from a picnic grounds west of the city.
Most of the students got out of their cars, left the lights on, and stood on the shoulder of the road between the two parked automobiles.
Frahm Says He Was Blinded
A car driven by Cecil Framh of Lawrence approached over the hill Sanders said. Frahm said he was blinded by the lights and swerved to the right in an effort to avoid hitting the cars and it was then he struck the group of students.
The men and women who witnessed the accident estimated that Frahm was driving more than 50 miles an hour when the accident occurred. The bystanders also said Frahm side-swipe both the cars and dragged two of the victims about 50 yards down the highway.
Driving Rain Causes Damage on Campus
A four-inch rain driven almost horizontally by a strong wind hit the campus at 3:25 yesterday afternoon and caused slight damage in cases where windows were open.
Many of the students jumped from the road when they saw the oncoming car and others avoided injury when persons standing next to them pushed them from the car's path.
The extent of the damage is not known. Among the buildings affected, was the journalism building where the f leaked, causing rain to drip in classrooms.
Yesterday's rainfall were continuation of intermittent rainfall since Sunday. Students' hopes were encouraged by the appearance of the sun yesterday morning, but these hopes were blanketed by a heavy formation of clouds that hung from the sky causing rain.
Pep Rally Tomorrow
A pep rally will be staged at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Memorial building to give the football team a cheering send-off for its game with Tulsa Saturday night at Tulsa.
Last week students gathered in the Union and gave the players a send-off with their game with Colorado. Students also had a parade down the main street to the station where the football team was sent to Colorado with a rousing cheer from the students from the University.
The team will leave for the game with Tulsa at 6:50 tomorrow night on the Sante Fe.
The team will return at 9:00 Sunday morning.
V-12's Included In Drive Tonight
V-12's are asked to make their contributions to the War chest and the World Student Service fund at 7:30 p.m. today, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA secretary, has announced. Although the drive for the rest of the University does not begin until Monday, solicitors will visit the various PT's tonight, she said, and give the Navy a chance to give the drive a successful send-off
Solicitors and the PT's they will visit are as follows: PT I, Betty JO'Neal, College junior, and Joan Bauer, College senior; PT II, Beverly Bohan, College senior, and Kathleen Hazen, Business senior; PT III, Mary G. Marsh, College sophomore, and Marvel Eno, Fine Arts sophomore; PT IV, Barbara Sherrard, College junior, and Patty Creel, College sophomore; PT V, Patricia Graham, College sophomore, and Joan Veatch, College junior; PT VI, Elizabeth Clawson, College junior, and Jeanne Shoemaker, College senior; PT VII, Mary Morrill, College junior, and Violet Conard, Education junior; PT VIII, Barbara Haffner, College sophomore, and Shelia Guise, Fine Arts junior.
Committees Named For Homecoming
Doris Bixby, chairman of the Homecoming committee of the All Student Council, has made the following appointments on the various committees to make plans for the homecoming:
Friday night rally committee — Pat Penney, chairman, Mary Olive Marshall, E. C. Quigley, Clarke Henry, Virginia Wickert, and Marge Free.
Queen committee — Lloyd Eisenhower, chairman, Pat Graham, Persis Snook, and Charles Moffett.
Publicity committee — Elizabeth Baker, chairman, Fred Ellsworth, and "Phog" Allen.
Dance Committee — Elinor Kline,
chairman, Eugenia Hepworth, Betty
Jo O'Neal, and Dean Henry Werner.
Half entertainment committee — Joan Burch, chairman, Russell Wiley, Beverly Bohan, and Joanna Wagstaff.
Army reserve and veterinary training programs on the campus of Colorado State College will be discontinued in December.
Blood Donation Campaign Ends 40 Short of Goal
Student response to the Red Cross blood donation campaign was good and the number of rejections low, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, chairman, as he saw the drive end with 464 pint donations, just 40 short of the goal.
As the result of the six visits to Lawrence, the blood bank obtained 2487 pints. Josephine Abbitt, veteran leader of the student group, received high commendation from Director Canuteson for her efforts. She passed the gallon honor through her nineth donation. Mildred Kirkham, of Lawrence, did likewise. Other gallon-donors are Leslie Waters and Harry Downs.
Dr. Canuteles addressed the students in a letter today, as follows:
Students who volunteered as donors for the Red Cross mobile unit of the Blood Donor Service have the personal satisfaction of knowing they have made a priceless contribution toward the welfare of boys in the Armed Services.
The University campaign, under the leadership of a veteran nine-time donor, Jo Lee Abbitt, was well conducted. Student response was good, and the rejections rate was low.
Sincerely.
On behalf of the Red Cross I want to thank these loyal students.
Ralph I. Canuteson.
Yank Forces Batter New Siegfried Break; British Open Drive
(International News Service)
American first army forces hammering at German positions on the western front drove a new assault through the Siegfried line at Palenberg. Allied forces, meanwhile, reported a one-mile gain by British troops which opened the new offensive against Arnhem in Holland.
The Yank drive before Cologne made slow progress against heavy Nazi opposition. A German salient in the Rurnouth area was eliminated.
Local engagements took place in the Metz area, but grim fighting was reported in the Parrroy forest in the foothills of the Western Vosges. Heavy Fighting in Italy
Patriot forces were reported to have assisted an Allied invasion of Greece by sea and air, in which invasion forces immediately seized Patras, Nazi stronghold in the Pelotonnesus area. British invasion troops landed on the Greek mainland Tuesday night meeting negligible resistance after paratroopers dropped from R.A.F. Dakota transports in broad daylight. Soviet's Speed Ahead.
Stubborn Nazi defense fighting was reported in Italy where the Germans claim repulse of strong American fifth army attacks in the Truscan Appenines.
Soviet forces on the southern flank of the eastern front raced through Yugoslavia with lightning speed, spearheading 25 miles across flat terrain in the last 24 hours to approach within 15 miles of the capital city of Belgrade.
Other Russian units joined forces (continued to page three)
University Plans Use of Buildings Left By Military
Closing of the Army Specialized Training Reserve program and the Electricians' Mates school at the University of Kansas will produce the problem of reconverting present military buildings back to civilian operation.
Last Graduation Of EM's Friday
The final graduation exercises for electrians' mates of Company 7 will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the Frank Strong auditorium.
From the 58 graduates, William Keetan Manning has been chosen honor man with a grade average of 95.
Lt. C. V. McGuigan has been the company officer for this group and J. C. McCoy the company petty officer. The platoon leader for Company 7 was John Hurwitz, and section leaders were O. F. Collum, E W. Heinz, Jr., and C. N. Nunn.
The graduates will leave Saturday morning for duty elsewhere
J. H. Malloy, chief electrician, will leave this week for further duty in the electrical training field at Gulfport, Miss. He has worked with the University in coordinating the program.
D. Alexander, chief machinist mate, who has been on duty here as instructor in Fowler shops, is leaving this week for duty at Great Lakes, III.
Discontinuance of the naval unit will leave the front part of Fowler shops and the west wing and entire top floor of Frank Strong hall available for civilian use.
Scrivner Will Open Conference Tomorrow
Rooms 204, 208, 210, 212, and 214, in the west end of Frank Strong will be used as classrooms for civilians Nov.1. This will
Congressman Scrivner is a member of the Congressional Committee on World War Veterans' Legislation. He will open the conference at 10 tomorrow morning. The afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock in the Kansan room with Dr. Leonard Axe presiding.
Everett P. Scrivner, congressman from the second district, will be one of the important figures in the meeting of the representatives of the Kansas colleges and the various schools, departments and veterans' organization in a meeting on the campus tomorrow for a conference on veterans' training.
Carl Kunsemuller and O. Myking Mehus, members of the veterans' bureaus of Wichita and Kansas City, will deliver addresses in the Frank Strong auditorium. They will lead in a discussion of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act and the GI Bill of Rights respectively. W. M. Pulford of Topeka will explain the program of the State Board for Vocational Rehabilitation during the afternoon.
Space Committee Appointed
be the first time they have been used for civilian classes since the spring of 1942.
Already the third floor auditorium of Frank Strong hall is in use. Extensive remodeling will be done to the first and third floors of the west wing before it will be ready for civilian use, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced. A committee in charge of the assignment of space includes Dean E. B. Stauffer of the Graduate School, Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
According to present plans, the department of design and occupational therapy, now located in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum, will be moved back to the third floor of the west end of Frank Strong. All clay work including kilns, now in the basement of Haworth hall, will also be moved to this new location. The painting and drawing department will occupy the east end of the third floor of Frank Strong hall, the Chancellor said.
Lieutenant Buhl Stays Awhile
Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the Naval Training School here, and members of his staff will remain at the University to handle the work of disposing of records and files. One of the chief jobs to be completed is the disposition of naval equipment. Lieutenant Buhl stated that such disposition will be directed by the Bureau of Naval Personnel. He assumed that some of the material will be sent to other naval stations if needed; otherwise it will go to a general distributing center.
The University has made a bid on instruments, machine tools, and lighting equipment, but no answer has been received, it was announced. Unit History Underway
The V-12 unit will use room 222 for supplies.
An album, depicting the history of the naval unit, is being compiled by Fred Montgomery, head of the Bureau of Visual Education, and head director of the Naval Training Program at the University. Two copies will be made; one will be placed (continued to page true)
(continued to page two)
Cards Lead 2-0
St. Louis—The St. Louis Cardinals went ahead 1 to 0 in the second game of the 1944 World Series today when pitcher Max Lanier's bunt got away from Nelson Potter to allow the second baseman to advance to third from where he scored a minute later on an infield out in the last half of the third inning.
Browns: Potter and Hayworth
Cards: Lanier and W. Cooper.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Students Desire Introductions To Classmates
This term at KU. has brought its additional problems for the student body as a whole to solve. As anyone with open eyes can see, there are a rather large number of young women on our campus since the six weeks' fall semester started. Yet the surpring fact is that many of the male students are acquainted with comparatively few of the girls. This is especially true in such divisions as engineering where there are comparatively few girls in the class. It is also true, contrary to popular belief, of the Army and Navy units stationed at our university.
More opportunities, therefore should be created in order to allow students to become acquainted. Certainly to walk down the campus and hardly see a familiar face is not desirable. This is probably due to the large number of freshmen who have entered for the fall semester. Nevertheless, something should be done to dispel the feeling of strangeness which now exists to a certain extent on our campus. The I.S.A. and the Union Activities Association have tried, in a small way, to acquaint students with one another. Individual houses have made attempts to introduce their members to members of other houses. However, this has not helped the situation as a whole very much.
The solution to this problem is within the realm of anyone's imagination. One suggestion heard is that there be two-hour mixer dances every Wednesday evening in the Union lounge. This is probably too drastic and would not work out satisfactorily. Yet something should be done and rather soon. Perhaps it would be best to suggest that our representatives on the All Student Council give this matter a little of their attention and try to get a solution that is both simple and satisfactory.—E.M.
UNIVERSITY PLANS - - shakers had been successfully frisked away.
(continued from page one) in Watson library, and the other will go to the office of Chancellor Malott.
Lieutenant Buhl arrived at the University on June 16, 1942. Lt. T. R. O'Hara, executive officer of the School, has been stationed here since July 1942. Other members of the officer personnel are Lt. C. V. McGuigan, welfare officer; Lt. (jg) Paul Ashby, ship's service officer; Lt. Condr. M. E. Gross, medical officer; Lt. H. M. Clark, dental officer; Lt. (jg) Florence M Buerckholtz, supply and disbursement officer; Ensign G W. Wittig, assistant to the medical officer; and Chief Elec. J. H. Malloy, school officer.
Lindley, Net Ready, Yet
Lindley Not Ready Yet
At Lindley hall, no move will be made for at least a semester to install civilian departments, it was announced. No money was appropriated for the maintenance of the building because the army was occupying it. Departments slated to move eventually into Lindley are the geology department, the geological survey office, department of minerals and metallurgy, department of petroleum engineering, department of chemical engineering, and the astronomy department.
Army medics stationed at the University will go on "commutation of subsistence." Nov. 1, the announcement stated. This means that each medic will be allotted a fixed sum, with which he will provide his own board and lodging.
Give to the WSSF $2525.25 goal.
Rock Chalk Talk
By LIZ BAKER
And the "Walk-outings" continue — Sigma Chi pledges spent a "Kappa-activating" three days in the city last weekend. Kappa pledges stayed with their sisters, and the Sigma Chi's had "Fig" Newton make hotel arrangements. Papa Newton took charge, called "Fig" to tell him all the last minute details. Bud Eisenhower (an active) answered, and Papa spilled the beans, thinking he was another pledge.
Early morning walkouts are proving popular. Latest was the Chi O pledge class, who made their getaway Tuesday at 5:30. Sleeping actives heard nothing until 13 voices warbled a farewell, safe in Pat Rolley's car. Cruelest trick was the setting off of a hidden fire alarm, which jangled for 15 endless minutes. The rest of the house ate lunch that day complete with a pound box of Morton's sure-pour salt — the
Alpha Delt freshmen switched the actives' prize possessions (pictures of their b.f.'s) into one big mixup the other night. Actives spent a frantic evening running into every room yelling, "Is Lt. Gaines in there?", "Where's my Sergeant Robb?", etc. Lee Scott, however, had the biggest loss. She knocked on every door, and suspiciously inquired, "Have you seen my husband?" The picture was found a little later, in a "not-named" spot.
Professors Consider Schedules To Be Provided for Veterans
Alpha O's Mary Stark and Rose Hosking were talking in study hall a night ago, when Mary Margaret Gaynor took them by surprise. Asked what class they were studying for so hard, they replied brightly, "Why, the boy and girl relationship-class, of course."
The less essential subjects may no longer be required, extra-curricular activities may be cut down, and more practical courses might be included in the schedule. Correspondence courses may also receive a great deal more attention than they have in the past.
Many of the service men will feel themselves too old to return for four years of college work after the war. They will be impatient to get started on their careers and begin earning their own living as civilians. A large per cent have been married while in the service, but have saved no money to speak of, and will have no way of supporting a family when they leave the government pay roll.
For such men and women, a new system of education must be evolved. Possibly, a temporary condensed program, similar to the six-week sessions now being offered, could be set up for a year or two following the Armistice, with a gradual switch-back to the former two 18-week semesters a year coming later. It is more probable, however, that something like the year-round 16-week schedule which makes it possible for a freshman to graduate from college approximately two and a half years after he gets out of high school, will be among the most popular ideas.
Now, as veterans are beginning to receive their discharges, a similar project must be worked out to assimilate these men into civilian life. Most businesses have been operating on a make-shift basis for many months—employing whatever help was available whether capable or not, loading several person's duties on one individual, and permitting their service standard to fall drastically. Employers, therefore, will be desiring their old standard of efficiency as soon as the war is over, and men and women must be trained rapidly to take over these positions.
University faculty members and educational leaders from other sections of the country have convened here today to discuss the problem of working out courses for returning service men. This is one of the most pressing of the post-war problems.
When war was declared several years ago and highly-trained personnel was needed immediately most of the nation's colleges and universities went on a war-time schedule—condensing courses, running two or three terms simultaneously, offering more practical training, etc. The success of this experiment has proved that what was formerly considered impossible can and does work.
Our University professors and government officials are attempting to work out the best plan devisable, but the service men themselves should suggest the projects they consider would work out most satisfactorily.
The purpose of the one-day conference is to raise and answer all questions that have and will arise in connection with the veteran bill. This meeting will enable schools and colleges to better serve the returning men and women veterans, Chancellor Deane W. Malott stated.
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THE HEARTH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Oct. 5, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The first meeting of El Ateneo, campus Spanish Club, will be held Wednesday, October 11, at 4:30 in Room 113 of Frank Strong Hall. The theme will be celebration of Columbus Day. There will be several guests from Latin America. The public is invited. Louise Hatch, Vice-president.
Hero of Saipan, Tarawa Will Attend Homecoming
Major Fenlon Durand, who was graduated from the University in 1939, will be here for homecoming Oct. 20 and 21, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced today. Major Durand is a hero of the battle of Saipan, and received the Silver Star medal, one of the highest awards made by the marine corps, for his service at Tarawa.
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LOST—Red, black and white striped Sheaffer life-time fountain pen between Fraser and 1244 Louisiana. Initials of owner engraved on gold band around center of pen. Peward. Please call Twilla Duckworth, phone 2982. -15
Lehman Plans Moscow Trip
Lehman Plans Moscow Trip
Herbert H. Lehman, director of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration is planning a trip to Moscow and other European cities,
he said Monday in Montreal. No details of the trip have been worked out,
however.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANT
Managing editor ... DORTE MCGILL
Assst. managing editor ... KATT GORHILL
Assst. editor ... JANE WILSON
Sports editors ... EARL BANNY
Women's sports editors ... MIMI NETTELS
Campus editors ... MARY MORLLH,
DOLORES SULZMANN, EMMA SMITH
News editor ... ELIZABETH HALEN
Exchange editor ... DIXIE GILLAND
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JONES CHAIN
Mall subscriptions 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 $.08 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, except 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.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising by National Advertising Service, 240 Madison Ave., New York City, NY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5,1944
THE E
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 March 3.
by
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944
ociationiation.ing byMadi-
Honor Roll Graduate Married in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Arnold of ort Leavenworth, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Claire, to Byron Schroeder, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schroeder, also of Leavenworth. The ceremony was held in the Theodore Hilton chapel of the University of Chicago, by Chicago, Ill.
The bride wore a formal gown of gold net with matching accessories. Following the wedding, the bridal party and fifteen guests attended a dinner at the Hotel Shoreland.
Mrs. Schroeder was graduated from the College with a major in sociology, last June. She was on the dean's honor roll during her junior year. Mrs. Schroeder came to the University with advanced standing from Kansas City junior college in Kansas City, Mo. She was a resident of Corbin hall while a student here.
Mr. Schroeder is employed by the Hines Veterans Administration. The couple will be at home in Chicago,
Journalism Women At Press Bureaus
Five recent University women graduates have invaded that "no woman's land," the bureau office of a major press service. Latest to crash the barriers is Miss Anne Rossman of Trenton,N.J., who received the bachelor of arts degree in journalism in June. She is in the state house bureau of the Associated Press in Trenton, N.J. She was editor of the Daily Kansan last year.
Another 1944 journalism, Miss Joy Miller of Wichita, began work last month in the important Kansas City bureau of the Associated Press. She had been editor, managing editor, and Sunday editor of the Daily Kansan and had been reporter for the Wichita Evening Eagle.
Miss Phyllis Jones of Sedan, a 1943 journalism graduate, is in the New Orleans office of P.A., a feature service of Associated Press. She had been on staffs of the Hutchinson News-Herald and the Daily State-Times in Baton Rourge, La.
Two other 1943 graduates in news service bureaus are Miss Florence Brown of Sabetha, in the Des Moines office of Associated Press, and Miss Virginia Tieman of Lansing, in the Denver bureau of the United Press.
Petrillo May Lift Ban On Music Recording
James J. Petrillo, head of the American Federation of Musicians who rules America's music with an iron hand, said Thursday he may lift the ban on the making of recordings after President Roosevelt sent him a telegram requesting him to take such action.
Petrillo said he had called a meeting of the union's international executive board to be held in Chicago October 9 at which time the President's request will be given careful consideration.
For two years, Petrillo has refused to permit top-ranking popular music artists to make recordings because of a disagreement with recording companies over matters of policy.
(contain a) for one page 1
with partisan elements of Marshal
Rito's command in attacks in Yugo-
lavia.
(continued from page one)
YANK FORCES - - -
Widespread blows against Japanese positions marked the action in the Pacific as enemy installations were smashed from the Kuriles, in north; to the Marshall islands in the south. Airfields in the Celebes, Voluces, Solomons, and New Guinea absorbed their daily quotas of high explosives,
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Campus Society
Alpha Omicron Pi — Mrs. Joseph Zajic of Gashland, Mo., and Mrs. Gilbert Robe of Ottawa were dinner guests yesterday.
Delta Gamma—Dinner guests last night were Willard Osbourne and Ronnie Hayenga.
Alpha Chi Omega — The pledge class had its traditional walk out last night with the navy medical students.
Bill Bartling of Kansas City, was the guest of Margaret McKee last night for dinner.
Kappa Alpha Theta—The Alumnae club will meet at 7:45 p.m. today at the home of Miss Maud Smelser. Miss Laura Neiswanger will be assisting hostess.
Bob Hutching, James Mueller, Lt.
Conder, John Bremier, and Lt. Rob-
ert Martin were guests at dinner
last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-has announced the pledging of Bob Rosenfield, Bill Lampkin, Bill Mann, and James Metcalf.
Carruth Hall—newly elected officers for the coming semester include Otto Theel, president; Paul Zook, secretary; Keith Bradley, treasurer; and Kenneth Reasons, social chairman.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 6, 1944—
Battenfeld hall, dance, 1425 Louisiana, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 7, 1944—
Sigma Kappa, open house, Kanass room. 9 to 12 p.m.
Independent Students' Association dance, Union lounge, 9 to 12 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women.
Crosby Into Mystic Order
Bing Crosby, an alumnus of Gonzaga university at Spokane, Wash., has been made an honorary member of the Ghouls of Goller, campus mystic organization.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
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OF TIME AND NAMES
by Pilgrim
THE NAVY'S SPECIAL AMPHIBIOUS
BLUEJACKETS HAVE A NEW TRADE-MARK
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THE NAVY'S SPECIAL AMPHIBIOUS BLUEJACKETS HAVE A NEW TRADE-MARK ON THEIR SLEEVES—SYMBOLIZING THE BOND BETWEEN AIR, GROUND AND SEA UNITS IN MODERN WARFARE
NOT ONLY THAT I GO TO AND SHORE'S, TOO!
KFKU PROGRAM
Friday, October 6
2:30 p.m. War Fund Program.
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
"Concerto in E Flat Major"
(Mozart).
ASC Will Meet Tomorrow
An important meeting of the All-Student council will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow, announced Jack Button, secretary, today. He urged that all members be present.
Six Women Chosen At Quack Club Tryout
Out of 43 participants in the Quack Club tryouts last night, six women were chosen to be pledges, Martha Woodward, president of the organization, announced today. The six women are Olivia Garvey, Eleanor Pack, Imogene Billings, Mary Varner, Barbara Varner, and Louise McIntyre.
Indiana U., Has Sweater Girl
Students at Indiana U. chose their "1944 Sweater Girl" at a varsity dance last week.
In order to become a peldge of Quack Club, the swimmer must be passed on the crawl, side stroke or side over arm, back crawl, standing dive, treading water, surface dive, and a speed test. Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor of the swimming club emphasized the fact that form, not speed is most important. Judging is done by members of the club and by Miss Hoover.
The second tryouts for those unable to tryout last night will be at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The pool will be open Monday and Tuesday of next week from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in order that those who want to may practice.
University Members Attend Geology Society Meeting
Prof. W. H. Schoewe, Prof. M. L. Thompson, Miss Ada Swineford, and Mr. J. M. Jewett, all of the geology department, returned yesterday from Wichita, where they attended the monthly meeting of the Kansas Geological society Tuesday night. Professor Thompson has just returned from a summer spent in Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah, studying Pennsylvanian formations and making collections.
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Rationed Moccasins . . . $2.75
Navy Dress Oxfords . . . $6.85
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOUR
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1944
Shenk Names Thirty Men For Tulsa Trip
Rain again forced the bottles up Kansas Jayhawks to take shelter last night, but coach Shenk hopes that the squad will be able to make up for the loss tonight in a rough and tumble scrimmage. Instead of the usual outside drills, the football team listened to a chalk talk on pass formations in preparation for next Saturday's Tulsa game.
Shenk named this noon the following list of thirty men who will make the long journey to Tula Friday. The group includes Don Barrington, Clifford Brown, Garland Cantrell, Dan Chase, Bill Chestnut, Charles Daigneault, Dud, Day, O. J. Endecott, Donald Faulkner, Wayne Hird, Sam Hunter, Charles Keller, Dorwin Lamkin, Cecil Langford, Bob Miller, Charles Moffett, Gordon Reynolds, Warren Riegle, Leroy Robison, Wallace Rouse, John Schimenz, Theodore Short, Donald Stockdale, Dwight Sutherland, James Weatherby, Ben Welch, Richard Williams, and Ralph Wygle.
With the exception of Hird and Ivory Bird, the squad is remarkably free from injuries for this part of the season.
Among those listed to serve on the "B" squad for the Missouri Valley game here at Memorial stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday are Wilmer Baumann, Larry Benedict, Ivory Bird, Keith Bradley, Keith Brecheisen, Bob Burch, Louis Castein, Robert Gove, James Gray, Lee Gregory, Cliff Hargiss, John McDermott, Ed Miner, Lester Mische, Gene Nelson, George Newton, William Nims, William Spencer, Earl Stanton, John Twente, Matt Zimmerman, Dick Dieher, and Hawley. "No starting lineup has been definitely decided upon for either team, though both squads will be well-balanced.
Fields May Be Dry In Time for Games
Intramural touch football games scheduled for this afternoon on the south athletic fields may or may not be played, depending upon the condition of the fields at game time, assistant intramural director Ray Kanehl announced this morning.
The fields appeared to be drying out rapidly this morning on account of the sunshine, and it is very possible that they may be ready. The reason for the delay lies in the fact that they must be laid out before games can be played, and this requires a dry turf.
In any event, team managers are advised to contact their opponents and make arrangements as to what should be done. If games are not played, they may be played at the soonest possible date on which other matches are not scheduled.
General Arnold Announces Discontinuation of WASP
The Women's air force service pilots (WASP) will cease functioning on Dec. 20, according to Gen. H. H. Arnold. That is the plan "unless there are unexpected and much higher combat losses in the air war over Germany."
The announcement said the decision was based on present indications that by mid-December sufficient masculine pilots will be available to fill all flying assignments in this country and overseas. The WASP's have been largely used in ferrying services.
Do your part toward the $2525.25 goal.
Enlistments for Women Reopen
Enlistments for Women Reopen
A notice has been received by Miss Florence Black of the Mathematics department announcing the reopening of enlistments for women in the Marine Corps. Enlistment in the SPARS has been closed for some time but the Kansas City district has received a quota that will allow it to enlist women for the next few months. The notice came from Capt. Bernice Wilson, recruiting officer for the Kansas City district.
Cards Favored In Second Game Of World Series
Still wondering about the two runs the St. Louis Brownns made off only two hits yesterday to win the 1944 World series opener with the St. Louis Cardinals 2 to 1, St. Louis sports fans began streaming into Sportsmand park early this afternoon in hopes of a second game of the calibre of yesterday's thriller.
Nelson Potter, winner of 19 games for the Browns this season, is expected to oppose lefty Max Lanier, who hung up seventeen victories for the Cards. Managers Southworth and Sewell have announced no other changes in their teams' starting lineups.
George McQuinn's two run homen in the first half of the fourth inning proved to be the game winning blow in yesterday's opener. It was the second successive hit off big Mort Cooper, Card starter, and it was the last. Gene Moore had single with two away to break the hitting ice, and then came McQuinn's four base wallop. After that Cooper put the screws on, and allowed no more hits until he was pulled for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Blix Donnelly, his relief, also kept the Brownies bats away from the ball, but the damage had already been done.
The Cards' lone score came in the last half of the ninth inning on two sacrificed flies that advanced Marty Marion from second to home. Although the losers collected seven scattered hits in the course of the game, they failed to bunch any of them. The Browns go into today's game 9 to 10 favorites to take the series, but the Cards were given 5 to 3 odds to take the game this afternoon.
Three Sports Included In Fall Intramurals
With tennis and badminton singles in full swing, women's intramurals for the year are well underway. Already the first round and part of the second round of both tournaments have been completed. Some of the tennis matches have been held up because of the rainy weather, but with the two new concrete courts south of the stadium, part of this problem is solved.
The first volleyball games of the year will be Tuesday, Oct. 10. The following teams will play: Kappa Kappa Gamma-Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega-Foster at 7:30, and Delta Gama g a-Watkins. Kappa Alpha Theta-Miller at 8:15. Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 IWW will play Alpha Omicron Pi and Harmon will play Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Phi Beta-E.T.C., Corin-BIND, and Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Kappa will play Thursday, Oct. 12.
BUY WAR STAMPS
Win With Roosevelt and Truman Listen tonight,9 p.m.,KMBC The President speaks
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Again we shall rush in where angels fear to tread and attempt to sustain our last week's record by picking this week-end's football winners. Iowa Seahawks vs. Second Air Force—we have already named the Superbombers as the team of the year, 'nuff said; Purdue vs. Illinois—we like the Boilermakers, but we may be wrong; Iowa State vs. Doane—just another warmup for the Cyclones; Kansas at Tulsa—the Golden Hurricane just has too much in the way of reserves for the Jayhawkers; Missouri at Kansas State—the Tigers will push the Cats all over the Tennessee—will ride the 'Ol Miss; Minnesota over Michigan. Other games of more than local interest; Notre Dame to clean up on Tulane; Oklahoma in a close one over Texas A. & M.; Navy to recover and whip Penn State; Great Lakes to continue its victories by hitting Northwestern hard; and Randolph Field to fly to victory over Texas U.
***
Our article Tuesday on the merits of the "T" formation has aroused much controversial comment on the Hill. Everywhere it is being pointed out to us that we are over-optimistic in our praise of the "T" and predictions of its future popularity, and that many ways are known of stopping it at present. Cited have been the poor records of such "T" proponents as Missouri and Kansas State, this year, and the victory string of last year's Oklahoma Big Six champions, who fought their way to the top using the single wing entirely. Neither was our article intended as a slant on this year's K.U. eleven, also users of the single wing formation. The Kansas lads have performed exceptionally well in their first three games this fall, holding the Denver "T" to a mere 89 yards gained rushing.
The only ways we can still see of stopping the "T" successfully, provided the teams are of the same calibre, are as follows. First, as we have mentioned, simply forget about defensive tactics and attempt to outscore the other team. This works only when a powerful offensive has been produced. Second, keep every man on the field on the alert all the time, and use a fast charging line. This is most successful when the opponents are not a passing team. We have not yet been informed of
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a method of stopping a team cold that passes from the "T", except to have a smarter quarterback in there than the offense does. A man of the calibre of Sid Luckman can practically smell the next play and will have a man or men there to stop it cold. But such football supermen do not grow on trees.
The single wing with the man-in-motions added has proved a most effective offense against the "T", we will admit, but we will string along with coach Henry Shenk, not completely in sympathy with us, when he says that the "T" is here for a long time to come. But we still believe that Kansas and her single wing is the strongest outfit in the state, "T" formation or no "T" formation.
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Bell Telephone Laboratories' scientists were assigned the task of somehow finding more mica. They found it—in the very considerable amounts of raw mica which visual inspection had rejected. By developing electrical apparatus to test the two most important electrical properties, they increased the usable amount of mica by half and so stretched current supplies of mica to fill all military needs.
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ER 5,1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair and cooler tonight and Satur day. Sunday partly cloudy with moderate temperature.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944
42ND YEAR
No Veterans' Administration Dictation Rep. Scrivner Assures Educators
Freshman Caps Are Not a Must ASC Decides
The All Student Council of the University took action upon the enforcement of wearing freshman caps at 1 p.m. today when it passed the following resolution:
"Be it resolved by the All Student Council that:
The All Student Council prohibits any form of physical coercion to be practiced on the campus of the University in retaliation for the non-wearing of freshman caps"
The wearing of the crimson and blue caps has aroused much controversy at the University. Approximately 200 caps have been ordered which should arrive shortly, it was announced.
K-Club members are in charge of the tradition this year. The organization is made up of University athletes who have earned varsity letters. Just how K-Club members all enforce freshmen to wear their caps has not yet been decided.
At this afternoon's meeting, Dolores Farrell, college sophomore, was approved as council representative for the rest of the six-term, taking the place of Beverly Waters, College junior.
Occupational Therapy Organization Holds Meeting in Topeka
The second meeting of the Kansas State Occupational Therapy organization, organized on the campus here last March, was held in Topeka Sunday at the Meninger's clinic.
Dr. Karl Menninger and Dr. C. R. Snipe were the outstanding speakers, Dr. Menninger speaking on the needs of occupational therapy in the state and Dr. Snipe on bibliotherapy. Other entertainments were tours of the therapy department in the clinic and a picnic lunch served to those present. During the business meeting Miss Sarah Roberts from K.U. was appointed vice-president of the club.
From a group of seals designed by students over the state a seal for he organization was chosen. Barara Barto, a sophomore in the University, was given the honor of hav- her seal chosen.
Forty-six delegates from over the state were in attendance. Those from KU were Miss Marjorie Whitey, associate professor of design, Miss Sarah Roberts, instructor of occupational therapy, Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor of art education, Miss Dessa Bush, instructor of design, T.D.Jones, instructor of art and industry, Miss Margaret Everard, instructor in design, Lorraine apenter, Ann Maria Siewald, Shirley Oelshlager, Ruth Blethen, Pauline Rankin, and Janet Sloan, students.
Chancellor Malott Calls For Support of WSSF
- In the United War Fund Campaign, including the World Student Service Fund, the home front meets the battle front. It is a great, spontaneous tribute to our fighting men, in providing them with comforts, pleasures and morale-building activities * The people of Kandas will not fail in this opportunity of backing her fighting men. In the fight for freedom today they can carry on a tradition going back to stormy days of the founding of this state.
Deane W. Malott, Chancellor
University of Kansas *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Fierce Tank Battle Takes Place Today North of Aachen
(International News Service)
(International News Service)
A fierce armored battle between Yank tank units and German Panzers raged today beyond the newest American breakthrough of the Siegfried line north of Aachen as Allied assault elements widened their drive to clear Holland of German defenders by smashing across the Dutch frontier north of Antwerp and Putte.
At the scene of the original penetration of the Siegfried line south of Ubach, American troops smashed their way slowly ahead against strong opposition while around Moschau, some 15 miles southeast of Aachen, heavy artillery fire balked American advances.
American armor and infantry units punched forward toward Cologne, as a forward spear-head slugged it out with defending Nazis four miles within the Reich border to widen the latest breech in the Siegfried defenses and to allow major units to the American first army of deploy on the plains before that industrial city.
Last EMs Class To Train Here Is Graduated
Fifty-eight Navy Electricians' Mates, the last class to be trained at the University before the navy closed the program, were graduated at 2:30 this afternoon in ceremonies held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Chancellor Deane Malott bid the graduating Navy men farewell on behalf of the University and told them how the institution had enjoyed training the men during the time the program was in progress.
Lieutenant A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the Navy unit here, made the principal address at the graduation ceremonies, highly commending the group of men and those who had preceded them here for the work they had done and on their conduct.
Lt. T. R. O'Hara, executive officer, and Lt. C. V. McGuigan, division officer, also spoke briefly during the ceremonies.
William Keetan Manning was chosen honor man of the class with a grade average of 95.
The graduates will leave Saturday for assignment to duty in other stations.
Glassy-eyed Students Flounder Through Six-Week Session Quizes
Then there are the professors who gave examinations. Many students
Today's graduation ceremonies brought to a close a navy program that has been in existence since 1942 at the University. During the time, hundreds of Electricians' and Machinists' Mates have been trained and graduated here.
No other navy men will be trained here under such a program.
Our question for the day, "Was the yelling at the rally this afternoon really for our valiant team that will clash with the Tulsa Hurricanes Saturday night or was it just relief from the strain of mid-semmers?"
Many kind and considerate professors did not give mid-semester examinations. These few and far-between individuals usually are found to be disbelievers in the six-weeks session and do not think that their classes have learned enough in three weeks to be able to write intelligent answers on a quiz.
Want Organization Suggestions
Students at Oklahoma University have been urged to send in suggestions for a campus governing council which is being organized.
Yes this has truly been a hard week and every student on the Hill is an active member of the TGIF club (if you don't know what that is you must be a freshman!).
who hadn't studied since their las, final in June found it rather difficult to read 83 chapters, take notes, and memorize them. So, with blood-shot eyes, a giant light bill, and resignation, the students marched obediently to their examinations and promptly forgot everything they had learned. Well, that's life! Maybe they will read their ten-chapter assignments from now on.
Well, anyhow, it's all over now until finals in three weeks but cast away that horrible thought and have a lovely time this weekend. It won't be long til we are back in the regular term again where students are happy, professors are easy, assignments are short, and the old saying that "life can be beautiful" is the honest truth.
College Leaders Discuss Problems
Educational institutions are to be free of influence from the veterans' administration in their training of government-supported returning war veterans, Errett P. Scrivner, congressional representative of the second district, told Kansas educators and veterans administrators in their one-day conference here today.
Members of the coffee committee are Joan Ruese, Alice Wright, Joanne Hurst, Barbara Hindenack, Jean Fergus, Alice Goldsworthy, Polly Rae Staples, Dorothy Kentzel, Frances Schloesser, Shirley Corlett, Sara Jayne Scott, Gladys Blue, Rebecca Vallette, Joanne Wagstaff, and Irene Sewell.
Work Has Begun On Astronomy Building
The new coffee committee of the Student Union Activities will be active for the first time this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in the English room of the Union building when Kansas educators and veterans' administrators meet to confer on veteran's training, Betty Bixby, chairman of the committee, announced today.
Committee to Serve Coffee in English Room
This committee is entirely new this year and its purpose is to arrange for coffees with any group that wants one. It also has the job of asking a certain number of students to be present at the coffee. Twenty students interested in veteran training will attend the meeting today, Miss Bixby said.
Representative Scrivner, a member of the committee th formulated the G.I. bill of rights, informed his audience of 10
Tearing down of the astronomy building has begun, and all of the lumber will be used for improvements around the campus. The 27-inch Pitt telescope which is still in the building will be stored for the duration of the war.
After the war the telescope will be moved to the observatory on top of Lindley hall where the six inch refractor telescope is now located. The new observatory was completed last June.
The astronomy building was built in 1920 on the present site of Hoch auditorium. In 1926 it was moved west of Marvin hall.
In 1930 the dome for the Pitt telescope was built on the west end of the building.
Browns Leading 4-1
St. Louis—After the Cards had taken an early lead with Hopp's score on W. Cooper's single, the Browns came back in the third with singles consecutively by Moore, Stephens, McQuinn, Zarilla and Christman and a wild pitch to score four runs after two men were down Smith replaced Wilks as pitcher.
Cardinals 100 0
Browns 004 0
persons that his committee considered the problem of returning veterans mainly one of readjustment and that education was merely one phase. Days of Shoring Our
Days of Shoving Over
"We want the veterans built up as individuals so that they will become useful citizens," he declared. "The days of shoving them around should be over."
He advised the educators to run their own institutions as always, setting up their own courses. He admonished them to accept the veteran as any other student and not to mark them or set them aside.
The purpose of education, according to Mr. Scrivner, is to make the veteran a happy citizen through the realization of his plans for life. He is to choose his own school, and his own courses with the government paying the bill. The congressman said the veteran may make mistakes, but such mistakes will be a part of his readjustment.
The speaker was introduced by Prof. L. C. Woodruff, registrar and chairman of the University's veterans' advisory committee, who presided.
Educators to Run Schools
"These veterans, some of them seeing four years of service, are no longer boys—they are men able to stand on their own feet and use mature judgment, and they should be treated as such," he advised. "The less supervision there is, the happier they will be."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott welcomed the visiting delegates with the explanation that educational institutions had passed through the whirlwind of the military stage in which educators had "devoted more
(continued to page three)
Veterans To Attend Own High Schools?
Topeka—INS—A plan to establish separate high school in Kansas to enable returning service men to complete their high school education was proposed today by Karl Kunsemuller, vocational rehabilitation officer of the veterans administration.
A committee appointed by Governor Schoepel has reported that most educational institutions of the state are making plans to give education and vocational training to returning service men. The report shows that 22 collages and 339 tax-supported and 18 private schools have made plans to participate in the veterans training program.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
THE KA Students' Safety Is Endangered By Carelessness
For the second time this week, University students have been severely injured while on "joy" rides with a crowd of other young people. Both of these accidents were preventable, and occurred through the carelessness of the victims themselves as well as that of their thoughtless comrades.
Over-optimism about the war and the favorable economic condition now existing in this country have, perhaps, contributed to the care-free attitude which too many students, as well as others, have assumed the past few months. They seem to have forgotten that their former classmates are still dying in order to protect for these same students the privilege of attending college and pursuing happiness in a sensible way. These heedless "children" (for they apparently have no more good judgment than they did when in grade school) seem bent on having "fun" as their chief goal in a college career—education and preparation for life apparently have little place in their pleasure-seeking lives.
Although many people on the campus violently disagreed with a student who recently wrote an article on some of the puerile customs being forced on new students, they will have to concede that "Hell Week," "Walk-outs," and similar traditions no longer remain in the clever class when broken bones and life-time scars are the result. Actual physical injuries are sometimes inflicted during fraternity and sorority "paddle parties," which do absolutely no good to anyone and merely constitute evidence that the actives have the power to wield their brute force over the less-fortunate underclassmen.
That one of those injured would be unable to walk without crutches for at least a year has been denied by medical authorities as a mere rumor. However, as one of the hospital physicians declared, such a fate should be expected by anyone careless enough to defy the most elementary rules of safety first as these young people did.
Fun is fun, but a human being's health and safety are infinitely more precious.
Broker Forecasts Rationing Of Sugar to Continue 2 Years
Two more years of industrial sugar rationing, even if the war ends in the meantime, is the forecast of New York sugar broker Ody H. Lamborn. It will take two years, "unless the government increases production by raising prices," he stated.
Allotments may be raised to 100% of 1941, "or even higher," before rationing ends, Lamborn concedes. "But the situation may develop into two alternatives: (1) more sugar at a higher price; (2) far too little sugar at the present price."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 6, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau. 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The first meeting of El Ateneo, campus Spanish Club, will be held Wednesday, October 11, at 4:30 in Room 113 of Frank Strong Hall. The theme will be celebration of Columbus Day. There will be several guests from Latin America. The public is invited. Louise Hatch, Vice-president.
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN HARRIS
The end of a lovely evening—The engagement of Ralph Fleagle was announced weeks ago, but he had to postpone the passing of the traditional cigars 'til he could accumulate enough El Ropas for his Delt brethren. Most Delts dread engagements either because they have to make a pretense of puffing on the big black cigars or because they have to help carry Charlie Moffett up to bed after he's made his.
It seems to be part of the tradition for Charlie to pass out promptly after his first cigar. This time he fooled 'em, though. While the fellows watched his profile anxiously, he puffed away and flicked the ashes nonchalantly on the floor. One down —it took two to make him go. The fellows gazed at him with new respect as he lit that second smoke stick. A few puffs later, however, they gazed in horror as Charlie's face got that unwholesome shade of green which indicated that weird things were transacting in the Moffet anatomy. Then they carried him upstairs, tucked him in bed, and kissed him good night.
* *
Baby Alph Chis have a word for study hall that you won't find in Webster. Most of all, they hate to bury themselves between the sheets (of books) when the sound of merry "active" laughter reaches their tender ears. One night they resolved to get revenge. After collecting all the alarm clocks, they hid them in strategic places, but not before setting each clock to go off at 15-minute intervals throughout the evening. While timepieces screamed at the top of their springs, Alph Chielders and dates crawled around on
Crime doesn't pay—Some time ago the admiral stepped in on a little poker game over at PT-8, and since that time things have been mighty monotonous for the poker players.
hands and knees—looking—looking
—looking.
The "middleman" of the Corder clan (not Bob or Dale, but Dean) was one of the lads caught in the crime dragnet. He gets plenty of sleep but very little sunshine these days. The admiral insists that he take a nice long rest (except on Saturdays when the awkward fellows take lessons to make them more graceful).
Earlier, the boards were reluctant to see these districts become a part of the city because they meant revenue in taxes, but now that there is a probability of expense to provide conveniences and protection they are ready to permit the change
The Greek-letter organizations affected are Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Chi (now a PT house), Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Upsilon.
Dean didn't want to brag about how considerate his Uncle has been to him lately, so he continued to write that a wave of tests tough enough to sink a sailor had descended on him, and that he would be obliged to stay in Lawrence for a number of forthcoming weekends (everyone comes forth but Corder). His parents have a feeling that their "middleman" is not quite well, and they are planning a short sojourn to Jayhawker town to look up this admiral person and thank him for being so considerate of their little boy.
VARSITY
All alone and lonely—Beta 'Butch' sits lonely and neglected in a vacant lot on Ohio Street, his makeup fading down his fuselage, his poor little headlights dripping rainy tears. He has to endure the added insult of seeing the Sigma Chi "Dickey" chug by him four-and-twenty times a day. "Dickey" looks like some distant relative on the Oriental side with his bright yellow complexion, but "Butch" fully realizes that he is the royal Beta buggy, and he's even hoping to see a Beta some day.
The board of county commissioners and the Wakarusa township board have presented to the Lawrence council a memorandum urging the city to incorporate the West Hills, Belmont and Fairfax districts.
From rural residents to city dwellers may be the future for at least eight fraternal groups and a large number of faculty members as the result of a movement to incorporate West Hills suburb with the city of Lawrence.
Rustics to Urbanites Future Possibility For Eight Houses
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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"Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm"
With Gene Autry
SUNDAY — 3 Days
"Stagecoach"
Claire Treyer and John Wayne
"Charlie Chan"
"I'm Going Over"
Charles Rush, 5. showed up at Kansas City's union station with bundles and wearing an overseas cap. He explained he was going overseas. His 16-year-old sister came after him when police telephoned her.
NOW—Ends Saturday
BING CROSBY
"GOING MY WAY"
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
SUNDAY—4 Days Take a Fling With the King of Swing
BENNY GOODMAN
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LINDA DARNELL
LYNN BARI
JACK OAKIE
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Construction Plans Checked
B Marshall Yesterday
Charles L. Marshall, assistant state, architect, and Thornton Beck were at the University to study changes approved by the Board of Regents.
A one story deck on the south west corner is the addition to be made to the Nursery School. This and a few other changes are to be built under a grant from the Federal Works Agency.
Preliminary studies were made in connection with the conversion of Fowler shops into the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The two men also checked on plans for the construction of an Engineering Shops building.
Navy Causes Discard of Robes
Robes were discarded at initiation services of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, at Iowa State this year, when the organization pledged 13 V-12 men.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief          JOEL FANT
Managing editor         DORTEH MCGILL
Seat managing editor    KATI GORBILL
Sport editing            JAVAN VATCH
Sports editor           ERIAN BAYN
Women's sports editor   MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors          MARY MORLLH
DOLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor            ELIZABETH BAKER
Exchange editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager  LOIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Mail subscription rates, from Sep. 18 to Fo. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus tax and $1.00 postage. From Sep. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.02 plus $0.88 postage and $1.00 postage plus $0.88 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, on Friday and Sunday, University holidays, for school 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 editorial Editorial Association. Represented national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Band, Orchestra Need More Members Wiley Says
The University band needs two more tuba players and two trombone players, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, said this morning. The University Orchestra also need one more viola player and a string bass player to complete it, he said.
"Anyone who wishes to try out for these positions," said Professor Wiley, "should come to room 9, Hoch auditorium or call for an appointment."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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This Weekend's Social Activities Resemble Pre war Days' Schedule
With four dances and one picnic scheduled for the weekend, social activities are again revived to an extent that is comparable to week- ends of pre-war days.
Highlight of all events and of interest to all University students is the Independent Students' Association dance, from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the lounge. This is the first dance of the year to be sponsored by the ISA. Music will be supplied by the high school orchestra. All University students are invited, Ann Scripes, publicity chairman, announced.
First dance of the weekend will be the semi-formal at Battenfeld hall from 8:30 to 11:30 Friday night. Miss Carlotta Nell's and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Bowers will be chaperones.
In addition to the ISA dance Saturday, Sigma Chi fraternity members and the Sigma Kappa sorority have planned dances. The Sigma Kappa formal open house in the Kansas room of the Union will be from 9 to 12 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Phil R. Covell, housemother, will be chaperones at the Sigma Chai dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12 p.m.
Climaxing the weekend social affairs will be the K-Club picnic at Holcomb's Grove, from 4 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
NO VETERANS--and Vermont
Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m.
Church school at 9:30. Morning
prayer and sermon at 11.
(continued from page one)
hours than formerly, had taught subject matter master, had taught some subject matter that didn't belong in courses," and were now ready for a second stage in training veterans for citizenship.
"We cooperated and shared our common problems in the first stage, and we are here to share our accumulated information to work out our new problems cooperatively," he said.
Mehus, Kunsemuller Talk
Explain Difference in Laws
O. Myking Mehus, Kansas City, representative of the veterans' administration, explained the training benefits under the vocational rehabilitation act (public law 16), and Carl Kunsemuller, Wichita, also of the veterans' administration, explained the educational features of the GI Bill of Rights (public law 346).
The speakers emphasized this distinction between the two federal laws being discussed: Public Law 346—popularly called the G.I. Bill of Rights—is designed to assist a veteran get further training if his education or training was actually interrupted or delayed by entrance into military service or can be presumed to have been; Public Law 16—the Vocational Rehabilitation bill—is designed to help the veteran fit himself to earn his living in a vocation which he prefers and for which he has aptitude.
Confused Over Reimbursements
Confused Over Reimbursements
College and university administrators are confused about how the federal government will determine how much should be paid to the institutions. Chancellor Malott explained in a morning discussion, and asked Representative Scrivern for further information. The Chancellor explained that some university executives believe that the only air basis for paying the institutions is the actual cost of providing the training to the veterans who have matriculated.
"Colleges don't know how much additional expense will have to be incurred," he said, "to provide for we veterans. We might have to set up new courses, provide new equipment, and new buildings."
The current idea that out-of-state written fee might be taken as a basis does not seem fair or a logical solu-
September Wedding
Unites Oliver-Hertzler
At a double ring ceremony in St. Matthews Episcopal church in Newton, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, Miss Marjorie Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver of Newton, and William R. Hertzler, son of Mrs. R. Hertzler, also of Newton, were united in marriage.
Vows were read before an altar decorated with white gladioli and asters. Baskets of white gladioli and lighted tapes in candelabra added to the setting.
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin designed with fitted bodies, bouffant skirt and train. Her off-the-shoulder yoke was edged in Chantilly lace and orange blossoms held in place the long veil. She wore Chantilly lace mitts and carried the traditional Kappa Alpha Theta a prayer book topped with a white orchid, from which extended a shower of satin ribbons.
Mrs. Richard Oliver of Ottawa, the former Joanne Fronkier, who is sister-in-law and sorority sister of the bride, was matron in attendance. Miss Wilma Jean Hadden of Hutchinson, sorority sister of the bride, assisted in lighting the tapers. Pfc. Edwin Martin of Elgin, Okla., was best man.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Oliver home for members of the two families and close friends of the bride. Mrs. William A. Leo of Wichita, sorority sister of the bride, assisted at the serving table.
The couple left for a wedding trip in Colorado and will be at home at 3743 Washington, Kansas City, Mo., after Oct. 1. Mrs. Horstman
Mrs. Hertzler attended MacMurray college for women for one year before enrolling at the University. She was graduated from the College in 1943. While a student at the University she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalism fraternity.
Mr. Hertzler was a student in the College from 1940 to 1942. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and Delta Sigma Delta, dental professional fraternity. He is now a student at Kansas City Western Dental college from which he will graduate next June. Upon graduation, he will enter active navy service.
Representative Scrivner replied that the federal government is most concerned with preventing any system which will label or mark the returning veteran as somebody different from other students—whether that be a special fee, or special name. Don't Have to Take Veterans
tion, he indicated.
"The schools will have complete control," he declared, "and they won't have to accept the veterans if they feel that the necessary expansion will send costs up too high. The committee cannot see why a school cannot accept the veteran on exactly the same basis as it takes any other student."
A possible invitation "for schools to grab," he said, were the provisions in both acts which allow payment to the schools of as much as $500 a year for "educational expenses such as tuition, fees, textbooks, supplies, and equipment." Not to Subcline Colle
Not to Subsidize Colleges
Authorized Parties
Where established tuition and other fees seem "way out of line," he explained, the veterans administrator has the power to make equitable adjustments in individual cases. The new legislation was passed to give the veteran a break," he said, "and not to subsidize educational
Saturday, Oct. 1, 2013
Sigma Kappa, open house, Kansas
room, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 7, 1944-
Independent Students Association, dance, Union lounge, 9 to 12 p.m. Sigma Chi, dance, 1439 Tennessee, 9 to 12 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, 1974
Sunday, Oct. 8, 1944
Sunday, Oct. 6, 1943
K-Club, picnic, Holcomb's Grove,
4 to 10 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of Women.
Mortar Board to Wear Blazers With Insignia
Members of Mortar Board, will wear uniforms this year. Persis Snook, publicity chairman, has announced.
In the past, members have always worn white shirts with black skirts when appearing together in public. This year they will use black blazers trimmed in white with a Mortar Board insignia. Many of the other chapters throughout this country are uniformed, Miss Snook said, and for this reason the chapter here will wear the blazers.
institutions."
Asked for an interpretation of a phase in the G.L bill which seems to except trainees in the AST program when it was discontinued, Representative Scriviner declared that the underlying principle was to avoid double payment or double benefits. Those who were being educated in college at government expense will not be given benefits as veterans for the time they were in college at government expense, he indicated.
Following a luncheon at the Memorial Union building, the conference was reconvened in the Kansas room of the building when L. H. Axe, director of veterans' service, presided, and was to introduce W.M. Pulford of the state board of vocational education. A roundtable discussion was to follow.
Many Officials Here
Officials present at the conference were: Dr. Worth Fletcher, registrar, University of Wichita; Dean O. S. Goertz, Bethel College, Newton; Dean Ivan A. Lind, Hesston College and Bible School, Hesston; Emory Lindquist, president of Bethany College, Lindsburg; Dr. F. O. Farrell, president emeritus, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Ruth Culbertson, Highland Junior College, Highland; Pres. L. D. Wooster, Fort Hays State College, Hays, Kans.; Pres. W. A. Young, Friends University, Wichita; Prof. J. H. White, Director of Public Relations, Sterling College, Sterling; Dean Karl M. Wilson, Coffeyville Junior College, Coffeyville.
For DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room
C. M. Miller, director, State Board of Vocational Education, Topeka; William W. Monypeny, Southwestern College, Winfield; W. W. Peters, McPherson College, McPherson; Pres. A. B. Martin, Ottawa University, Ottawa; Rt. Rev. Cuthbert McDonald, President, St. Benedict's Abbey, Atchison; Pres. Bryan S. Stoffer, Washburn University, Topeka; Hubert Brighton, Secretary of the board of regents; and V. A. Davis, director veterans program, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Dean R. I. Throckrey, Kansas State College, Manhattan; W. F. Turrentine, secretary to Governor Schooppel, Topeka.
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CHURCH NOTES
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont Oreor E. Allison, Minister
Oscar E. Allison, Minister Student class at 9:45 a.m. discussing "Essential Commitments of a Christian." Led by Edwin F. Price. Morning worship service at 10:50. Sermon, "Our Struggle with Freedom." Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 6:00 p.m. Discussion on "Religion Is Living," led by Eugenia Hepworth.
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile, Minister
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at 10:45. Young People's Forum will meet at Myers Hall at 4:00 p.m. and go to Clinton Park for an outdoor meeting. Discussion of "What Is Life to You?" Mrs. Regional Strait, choir director, and Mr. Paul Hurrel, organist, present special music each Sunday.
***
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
***
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky L. Snodgrass, Minister
Theodore H. Aszman, Minister
Formal breakfast for students and
trainees at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Jessie Abbey will teach the class. Morning worship service at 11. Sermon,
"Sharpen the Blooded Sword." Vesper Club at 5 p.m. at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread. Miss Luvy McCormack of the home economics department will speak on "Home Building."
E. L. Snoodgrass, Minister Student class at 10 a.m. led by C. W. Thomas. Morning worship service at 11. Sermon, "Signs of Spiritual Awakening." Baptist Youth Fellowship at 5:30, at 1124 Mississippi. June Montgomery will be the leader.
***
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
C. Fosberg Hughes.
Morning service at 11 a.m. Sermon,
"Household of Faith." Fireside Forum for students at 4:30 p.m. at the parish house.
****
Trinity Lutheran Church
13th and New Hampshire
Alfred J. Beil, Minister
Armed J. Ben, Minister
Morning service at 11 a.m. Sermon,
"What Think Ye of Christ?"
University students and servicemen will meet in the social room at 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be served at 5:30 p.m. and at 6:00 p.m. a discussion of different religious denominations will be led by Esther Twente.
\* \* \*
St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic)
13th and Kentucky
Masses at 6:30,8,10,and 11:30 a.m.
Law Bans British Papers
American soldiers in England can not buy British papers and magazines in U.S. Army camps until after the presidential elections under the army's interpretation of the soldier's voting law, but they may buy the papers outside camp.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944
Tulsa-KU Clash Tomorrow Night
Set with the hope that they will give the Tulsa Golden Hurricane a stiffer battle than sport scribes are crediting of being capable of doing, the Kansas Jayhawks will leave tonight at 6:50 for their fourth game of the season at Tulsa tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Coach Henry Shenk announced today that Wayne Hird will not make the trip as previously announced. Either Dan Chase or Cecil
PENNISMIDDLE
ROBISON
Langford will fill in for him at center, Shenk stated. Donald Faulkner will be starting in the wingback slot in place of John Bergin, and O. J. Endecott or Leroy Robison will start at the blocking back position.
Shenk ran the squad through a
number of pass offense and defense plays last night in attempt to find some way of stopping the Hurricane tomorrow. He stated today that while the Jayhawks held the Denver team down to a minimum of yards gained on the ground, it was the Pioneer passing game that nearly spelled defeat for the lads from Lawrence. Shenk praised the work of Cecil Langford, 18-year-old V-12 from Kilgore, Texas, in pass defenses during practice sessions. The tall center can really move around over the short pass zone, and his height serves him to great advantage. Whether he or Dan Chase will start at guard tomorrow night will probably depend on whether the Tulsa team decides to take to the air.
Before leaving tonight, a short workout will be held on the practice fields, with the emphasis again on passes. The Crimson and Blue will leave Tulsa immediately after the game at 11:50 Saturday night from where they will return to Lawrence sunday morning. A rally was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Union Lounge to fire the squad up.
Tulaa coach Henry Fmka was still somewhat undecided today as to which men he should use tomorrow, because his second team looked even better than his first team. Camp Wilson, 200 lb. fullback, was tearing both lines and backfields to shreds in a grueling workout in the afternoon. Fruka will operate tomorrow from a single wing formation with a balanced line.
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Tulsa Reynolds R.E. Goodnight Hunter R.T. Stanley Long R.G. Buda Chase C. Prewitt Keller L.G. E. Jones Wygle L.T. Burgeis Riegle L.E. White Endecott Q. Mitchell Moffett R.H. Shedlosky Faulkner L.H. Wade Barrington F. Wilson
Game time: 8:00 Broadcast by KVOO, 1170 kc.
Inired Students Are Improving
Injured Students Are Improving Satisfactory progress was the report given by attendants at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning on the condition of William Ritt, College freshman, Kathryn Maloney, College freshman, and Jack Lasley, V-12 sophomore in the School of Engineering.
The three students were injured Wednesday in an automobile accident about five miles west of Lawrence on U.S. highway No. 40.
YMCA Drive at OU Speedy
Drive at OU Speedy
One day's contributions to the fall
YMCA drive at Oklahoma U. totaled $500, the Oklahoma Daily reports. Goal for the drive is $750.
Kansas Seconds Ready for MVC Game Tomorrow
The Kansas "B" football squad will run through its first practice as a unit this afternoon in preparation for the tussle at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow with Missouri Valley College of Marshall Mo.
George Dick assistant K.U. coach who will be in charge of the Crimson and Blue seconds announced the following tentative lineup this morning:
Dick Dreher at center, Robert Gove and Matt Zimmerman at guards, Bailey and Spencer at tackles, and Schroll and Gregory at ends. Backfield starters will include Starch at quarter, Knuth and Wantland at halfs, and Nims at full. Many changes may be made before and during the game in these positions, with the backfield being jugged around the most.
Little is known about the strength of reserve power of the Missouri Valley squad, except for the beating they took last weekend at the hands of Warrenburg Mo. Teachers, Dick stated that the Missouri school would probably be operating from a single wing with an unbalanced line, much the same as does the Kansas team. Otherwise he knew little more about what his eleven would have to face.
Admission to the game is free and all students are invited to come. It will be the first opportunity to see a KU. team in action in the daylight and the first time that Missouri Valley College has made an appearance in Lawrence. Game officials will be Mitt Allen, Clarence Douglass, and Armin Woestemeyer.
Gridmen Get Send Off
With thunderous cheers students gathered in the Union Memorial building at 1 p.m. today to send the grid stalwarts of Kansas off in high spirits to do battle against the Tula Hurricanes.
At the afternoon rally the crowd roared through the traditional University yells. Dutch Schimenz and Bob Miller said the team would do all that it could to return from the Oklahoma school victorious.
Students will meet again at the Union Pacific station at 6:50 tonight to put the team and coaches on the train for Tuka for the weekend fray.
The rally ended at 1:15 with the resounding "Rock Chalk."
BIG SIX SLANTS
BOB HAMILTON
By
The University of Kansas meets one of its mightiest foes of the pigskin season tomorrow evening when it takes the field against Tulsa University at Tulsa. This will be a non-conference game but would give K.U. a good record for early season dopesters to ponder over, if we can defeat the famed Tulsa squad. According to the large percentage of pre-game guessers, K.U. is definitely the underdog, but Kansas has one of the finest teams it has known for several seasons. This column is hoping for an upset. K.U. has one of its best chances this year.
**
\* \* \*
Iowa State College should have a fairly easy victory over Doane this weekend, although Doane does have a fine record for season openers. They handed Kearney Army Air field its first defeat. Although Kearney is not known for stellar players, it does have a good team. The Iowa Cyclones are boosted by many fans as the 1944 Big Six champions, and this game may be some indication of their power. We pick the Cyclones to win in a not too close game.
Most fans who don't pick Iowa for top honors, stick with the Sooners, from down Oklahoma way. We'll know more about them after seeing how they show against Texas A. and M. this week. We choose to yell for the Big Six and expect a close fight all the way. If Oklahoma can turn the trick, they will be the first of the Big Six teams to defeat a Southwest Conference club this season. Previously, Missouri lost to Arkansas, and K.U. to T.C.U.
***
Missouri and Kansas State open the Big Six Conference at Manhattan this weekend. Neither team has shown exceptional promise. Missouri has lost two pre-season games, the Arkansas game and a 54-0 shellaking at the hands of Ohio State. Kansas State can claim a tie with Wichita U. in last Saturday's game. These two teams should be evenly matched, but while we're picking, we'll chose the Kansans to edge out a narrow victory over Missouri.
Nebraska has an open date this weekend, luckily, perhaps, as they, as well as most of the other midwestern teams, were kept indoors most of the week by rain.
***
Just to see how lucky we are in our pre-season doping, we pick Iowa to top the Big Six Gridiron this year, with Oklahoma giving them a good run for their money. Kansas should come in about third, but Missouri may prove the surprise of the season, moving into one of the top positions. From here, it looks as though Kansas State and Nebraska should wind up in the cellar, even though we did pick K-State over Missouri. We just don't expect the Tigers to get started until later in the season, after they gain some valuable experience.
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Donnelly Saves Second Game For Cards, 3-2
Perfect baseball weather greeted sports fans who began trailing into Sportsman's park early this afternoon to get set for today's third World Series battle between the Browns and the Cards, now standing tied up at one all after the Cards' 3-2 eleven inning victory yesterday afternoon.
Jack Kramer, seventeen game winner for the Browns during the past campaign will face rookie-of-the-year Ted Wilks on the rubber this afternoon. Wilks is also a seventeen game winner for the Cardinals. The game will be broadcast over the Mutual network at 2 p.m. (CWT). O'Dea Brings in Winning Run
Ken, O'Dea, Cardinal catcher pinch-hitting for Verban in the last of the eleventh, pasted a clean single to right to drive in Sanders with the winning run. The Cardinal first baseman had singled through second to open the fatal inning, and advanced to third by Whitey Kuroski's bunt. After Marion was walked intentionally, O'Dea plastered his game winning hit.
The Cards had previously scored in the third and fourth innings to go into the lead, 2-0, but the Browns hadn't given up. After two were away in the top half of the sixth inning, Moore singled to center for the second hit off Lanier. Hayworth then blew one into the outfield for two bases scoring Moore. Mancuso, batting for pitcher Potter, laced the third consecutive hit off the stumbling Lanier for a single, scoring Hayworth, and tieing the game at two all. Blix Donnelly, Cardinal relief hurler yesterday, became today's hero as he stopped the Browns cold after the near fatal sixth inning.
Cards Favored as Winners
Yesterday's victory made the Cards the 2-1 odds-on favorites to win the entire series. The Cards are also quoted as $81\% -5$ favorites to take this afternoon's thriller. Scribes are not predicting how many games the
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Giftware
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Phone 933 1023 Mass.
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Where?
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Phone 999 701 Mass.
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Open for Reservations Only Call 1036
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M tari ines dea toda
The days Amo least boss. play didid party crats from iocrates at Ropublicism; spinel agains Alm origi nstuder it sho 222uderleme party. Marks The gained their repub lounge, w downst At "he iterate party a nine is
---
1944
3
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Weather Forecast
Fair, not quite so cool tonight,
Tuesday, fair and warmer,
clear and warmer Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1944
42ND YEAR
The party chairmen have obtained campus headquarters for their parties. The Democratic and Republican headquarters are in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, while that of the Socialists is downstairs in the Book Exchange. At "headquarters" one can obtain literature exalting one's favorite party and depreciating that to which one is opposed.
Harry O'Kane, Pauline Turner Resign Positions
Resignations of two University staff members, Harry O'Kane and Miss Pauline Turner, were announced today by school officials.
O'Kane, executive secretary of the YMCA and director of the employment bureau, will leave November 1 to take a position with the YMCA at Houston, Texas. I came to the University in September 1941.
He feels that he is not needed so much here now with service men leaving and so few men students left. The organization in Texas has built a new building and is a growing thing in the city, he said.
big Four Announce Peace Plan O'Kane To Leave Dumbarton Oaks Meet Sets Up World Council
O'Kane has participated in many activities on the campus and in Lawrence, teaching Sunday School and assisting in running the Service Club here.
Politics Get Into Swing On Campus
She received her bachelor of arts degree from Bates University, Lewison, Maine, and her master's degree from Columbia University.
She has taught in various high schools including the training school at Columbus University. She came here two years ago.
Miss Turner, instructor in secretarial training in the School of Business, has resigned, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, said today.
The campus is blossoming these days with would-be politicians. Among one's friends, there is at least one party chairman or ward boss. Many persons proudly display the name of their chosen candidate on lapel or sweater. Each party howls at the others—Democrats at Socialists for taking votes from Roosevelt; Republicans at Democrats at bureauacry; Democrats at Republicans for conservatism; Republicans at Socialists for radicalism; and Socialists at both for spinelessness. Literature for and against all parties is appearing.
Although the Socialist party wasn't originally organized here, a group of students decided that in all fairness, it should be represented by an organization on the campus. So those students, therefore, have organized themselves into a campus Socialist party. The chairmen are Sarah Marks and Luther Buchele.
SCHULTE
First Army Closes Pincers On Aachen Driant Fight Rages
A pincers movement narrowed the German escape corridor to four miles today as American first army forces closed in on Aachen. Meanwhile bitter fighting for position of Ft. Driant continued as American troops made headway in the underground chambers of the fortification. Other Yank units stormed the northern half of Nazers-Les-Metz, driving the Germans from their positions.
(International News Service)
The American third army overran four villages northeast of Nancy as (continued to page four)
Solicitors calling at the houses during the evening, said Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA secretary, will emphasize the importance of giving and the part the money will play in relieving the suffering of fellow students and prisoners of war in war-torn areas of the world and service men wherever they may be.
All-out giving to the combined World Student Service Fund and War Chest should begin tonight when student solicitors will visit the organized houses of the University, announced Martha Ellen Woodward, co-chairman of the drive.
Solicitors Open Drive Tonight For WSSF Fund
Money need not be paid tonight, she said, if a pledge card is filled out. Students in unorganized houses will be contacted individually later in the week and may at any time come to Henley House with their contributions.
The more thoughtful tobacco users have hoarded up cigarettes or cigars while on visits out of town. They say that Lawrence has been short more than other cities. This may be due to the greater number of persons here in connection with the allotment to merchants on the basis of the old-time normal sales.
The representatives of the drive and the houses which they will visit are:
Kathleen Hazen and Beverly Bohan, Phi Kappa Psi; Persis Snook and Mary Ellen Halstead, Beta Theta Pi and John Moore Co-op; Joan Veach and Patricia Graham, Battenfield and Carruth halls; Joan Bauer and Betty Joe O'Neal, Delta Tau Deltai;
One merchant said he would like to have the shoe coupons that are
(continued to page three)
Students Jerk Along in Last Stages Of Shortage's 'Nicotine Jitters'
Even when the stores do get in their limited supply, they are usually sold out within an hour. It is no unusual sight to see men and women standing in line for the one package of cigarettes allowed each customer, if and when a merchant has any to sell.
If you have been horrified at the sight of K.U. students violently jerking down the campus lately, just blame it on the new disease which has become so prevalent in Lawrence, the "nicotine jitters."
The malady appears in men and women, both young and old, who "sour" each drug and grocery store in town for cigarettes and cigars, only to find that nine times out of ten there just "ain't any!"
Lawrence merchants report an increased sale in pipes now that women are resorting to their use during the "cigarette famine." Also the old practice of "rolling your own" is becoming popular again. It was jokingly suggested by a student that the University start a special course in the art.
going to be used by cigarette-cigar-hunters who wear out sole leather seeking smokes while the scarcity is on.
Many cigar users are resorting to mail ordering from Florida and other cigar makers who sell to the retail trade.
Gasoline, sugar, and coffee shortages have been accepted by the American people, but the tobacco shortage is the "last straw" to many. They cannot understand why there should be such a shortage since we have access to as much tobacco as ever. However, they must realize that a great majority of the cigarettes and cigars are being sent to service men, and that these men need their "smokes."
Washington, (INS)—The United States, Great Britain, Russia, and China disclosed a master plan today to keep the world at peace by methods ranging from the gentle pressure of diplomacy to the full military might of the Big Four.
The government representatives at the Big Four powers lifted the veil of secrecy from the Dumbarton-Oaks conference and revealed agreement on a 12-chapter document designed to
Willkie Dies In N.Y. Hospital
New York—INS—Funeral services will be held here Tuesday afternoon for Wendell L. Willkie, the 52-year-old Hoosier lawyer who received more votes in 1940 than ever before were cast for a Republican presidential candidate. Willkie died early Sunday. His body will be taken to Rushville, Ind., for burial after the return of his son from foreign military service.
A heart ailment which followed a streptococcic infection of the throat caused his death. Penecillin had overcome the infection, but the heart muscles were weakened as the result.
Mrs. Willkie, also suffering from throat trouble, was at his side when death came. Her husband had seemed improved an hour before his death, and he was removed from the oxygen tent. He talked with those about him and seemed in good spirits. The heart spasms returned, however, and he again was placed in the tent through which Mrs. Willkie could see him.
Born at Elwood, Ind., Feb. 18,
1892. Wendell Lewis Willkie was the
son of Herman F. and Henrietta
(Trisch) Willkie. He was graduated
from Indiana University in 1913 and
received his doctor of laws degree
there in 1919. He practiced law until
1933 when he joined the Commonwealth
and Southern corporation of
which he became president.
Homecoming Queen To Be Named Oct. 20
The Homecoming queen at the University will be selected Friday night, Oct. 20, and will be presented at the KU-Nebraska football game on Saturday, Bud Eisenhower, chairman of the queen committee, announced today. Judges for the event have not been selected yet, he added.
Each organized house will select one representative, according to present plans, but the committee will meet tomorrow to make final arrangements, which will be announced Wednesday.
Names of the candidates should be submitted by Oct. 18 to any member of the queen committee, composed of Pat Graham, Charles Moffett, and Persis Snook, Eisenhower said.
prevent all war in the future Prime features of the agreements are:
1. A new international security organization is set up patterned roughly after the old League of Nations to be known as "The United Nations." All countries whether they fought in the war or not, will be eligible to become members of "The United Nations."
2. A "military staff committee" is created empowered to carry out measures of force as directed by the security council of the United Nations.
Special services, to be performed by faculty members of the University, will be auctioned off at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon on the steps of Frank Strong hall. The auction is announced by the YMCA-YWCA committee which is sponsoring the War Chest and World Student Service fund on the campus. Proceeds from the auction will go to the War Chest.
Profs Place Services On Auction
3. There will be 11 seats on The United Nation governing council, six to be occupied by the smaller nations of the universe. France will eventually be added to make the Big-Four the Big-Five.
4. The document provides for the continuance of "regional arrangements" which have been used to maintain peace in the geographic areas of the world, such as the Pan-American peace machinery and was viewed as a concession to the Russian proposal which called for "spheres of influence" in the postwar peace plan.
(continued to page three)
Among those whose services will be sold to the highest bidder are Dane W. Malot, chancellor; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Calvin VanderWerf, of the department of chemistry; Hilden Gibson of the department of political science; R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology. A complete list of the donors and their services will appear in tomorrow's Kansan. The auctioneer will be Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama.
All members of the faculty and student body may bid announced Neal Woodruff, committee member.
Organized houses are urged by the sponsoring committee to pool their funds, as many of the services are not individual, but for whole houses.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 9,1944
23573433319
KANSAN COMMENTS
We Are Proud of Our Selectees; Let's Show Them That We Are
There are three essentials for victory in warfare, according to the great military leaders of history—manpower, material, and morale. The Selective Service system has the responsibility for contribution to all three.
The excellent record which our fighting forces have established for themselves proves that the men now serving in our armed forces are of a high type. An unusually large number of medals and citations have been awarded for outstanding acts of bravery, ingeniousness, and courage beyond the call of duty. The Selective Service boards have picked their men well and have been forced to reject relatively few-about 19 per cent-because of physical disabilities.
The responsibility of determining which men should receive occupational deferments is also in the hands of the Selective Service boards. They must choose the men who provide the war material, and, so far, this has been done without causing a single serious interruption to war production. Approximately one-fourth of all registrants under 38 years of age are now occupationally deferred. Of these, close to 17 per cent were deferred in occupations other than agriculture, and 7 per
cent were held back to work on the farms.
Secretary of War Stimson recently issued a message of congratulation to the American people. It is a citation of which we may well be proud because of its assurance that the delegated work of providing manpower for the armed forces is being well performed. But it also is a reminded that we, in common with all Americans who must remain behind the battle lines, have a major duty to our fighting men—the duty to give our utmost as individuals for the maintenance of their morale.
We are proud of the men who have been selected for the armed forces—proud of their quick adaptability to the requirements of modern warfare, of their physical fitness and proved courage — and we are proud of the fact that their arms and equipment are the finest in the world. But we must keep in mind also that third essential for victorious warfare—morale—and appreciate that it is imbued in the warrior by knowledge that for whom he fights are backing him up not only with prayers and cheers, but also with their utmost in material contribution for his weapons and welfare.
Coed Susie Sheds Crocodile Tears Over Boy Friend Lost By Neglect
Strains of "T'll Walk Alone" and "It Could Happen to You" had been heard constantly for the last two weeks at the Rho Rho sorority house. Inquiries were made and a visitor found Susie Smeref shedding crocodile tears into the house phonograph, thus rusting the needle and making things even more pathetic.
The visitor sensed trouble and pumped Susie for information. She finally stopped weeping long enough to cry forlornly, "Orville has married one of those French girls!" Following this, a new outburst drenched the entire phonograph which gave one last groan as it floated out the door. Visitors Hears Sob Story
"What happened?" the visitor asked gently, touched by her plight and offering her his last piece of Kleenex.
"Well," she sobbed, "It's like this. I forgot about the deadline on October 15th for sending Christmas presents to the servicemen overseas and Orville didn't get his package until July in 1945. I didn't get his address right and so it was held over in Ling-Lung, China, for five months.
"Orville didn't mind all that delay so much but when he and the package finally got together, the hair oil had broken in the cookies and the hunting knife had ripped the box open and killed two postmasters. While the dear dear was inspecting his present, the matches and Vodka combined and exploded in his face—he was in the hospital for three weeks —Oh dear! How could he do this to me? And a French girl too! I just don't understand war!" Whereas a fresh torrent washed the last piece of furniture and the guest from the room.
Buy Christmas Gifts Soon
Note: All kidding aside, girls, let's buy those Christmas presents for your man in the service this weekend. A maximum of five pounds, including box and wrappings, is allowed and packages must not amount to more than 36 inches when you add up the length, width, and height. Be
sure to address your gift completely, accurately, and clearly, and enclose a duplicate address, including the return address inside the package. Label your package "Christmas Gift Parcel" and pay full postage from your post office to the port of embarkation. Wrap each item carefully for individual protection and place in a stout, well-made box.
Your package will be rejected if it contains such prohibited things as matches, lighter fluid, weapons, ammunition, perishable foods, alcoholic drinks, or sharp instruments such as razors and knives. None of these things are needed by men in the service. Buy them they will need, such as sweaters, shirts, socks, stationery and airmail stamps, scarfs, soap, leather-framed pictures, hard candy, fruitcake, and pocket novels or games. Remember, the deadline is October 15th, so get your package in the mail early in order to insure your soldier, sailor, or marine a Merry Christmas while away from home!
Autumn time is beautiful. Take advantage of the open country. Walk some. Get 8 hours sleep and drink Milk every 24 hours. Milk is good for the nerves.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
beautiful.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Rock Chalk Talk
BY JOAN HARRIS
Good question—One of the new instructors in the English department was discussing Keats' famous poem, "La Belle Dame Sans Merci" (The Beautiful Woman Without Mercy) in class recently. The instructor went on to say that the knight in the poem met a beautiful women and rode with her all night through the forest, but the lovely ghost disappeared in the dawn. Keats describes the knight, after the disappearance of the merciless ghost, as sickly and pallid, significant of Keats' own consumptive state. After listening attentively to the instructor's elaboration, David Battenfeld, Beta, exclaimed, "You mean that guy got t.b. just because he stayed out all night with a fairy?"
Peggy Bruler is the little freshman who washed her fuzzy-wuzy bedroom slippers and stuck them in the tote to toast, er—dry.
Artistic touch—Ken Bellamy, Phi Psi, is a great admirer of Professor Wheeler's spectacular ties. He intends to send his former confidante an ultra superfied little number from Chicago for the collection with a hand-painted Varga girl for decoration.
\* \* \*
C. O.D. no doubt—The hardware shortage at the Delt Gam and Gam Phi houses is due to the work of the Delts. Meditating one night on things in general and girls in particular, one of the boys thought how lovely a couple of feminine loving cups would look over the mantlepiece—and they do.
***
The payoff—In her pre-engagement days, Sigma Kappa's Beth Beamer used to burn the rails between Lawrence and Manhattan to visit a Sigma Nu at the cow college. One night the Sigmas found themselves out rather late, and decided they wanted something to eat. The only joint in town which hadn't closed down was a little spot by the name of Joe's Place where soft drinks were served the "hard" way and "hard" drinks were served any way. A character, obviously the ol' boy himself, shuffled up to take their order. He sucked in a deep breath when the Sigmas Kappa andNu ordered two 'burgers and two quarts
(of milk) but sidled off to do as he was "ordered." After they had devoured the b's and q's, Bethy and the coy collegiate asked Joe to set them up again with two more burgers and two more quarts (of milk)—and he did.
At last the ravenous twosome sighed with satisfaction and rose to pay. Joe, however, pumped the Beamer's hand and said, "Lady, yore a lady! Neither of ya owes me nuthin'."
Pencil-Sharpener Scarcity Is Cause of Inconvience
One of the less-noticeable pieces of equipment necessary in all departments of the University is the pencil-sharpener. These articles are used dozens of times a day by students and professors alike, and should be kept in the best of condition at all times.
Although pencil-sharpeners are difficult to obtain nowadays, an effort can be made to obtain one for each classroom. Some University buildings have only one to an entire floor. A lot of valuable time is wasted, running around, looking for a sharpener.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAKE HARVARD KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
**Editor-in-chief**
DORISE MCGILL
Assist managing editor
Society editor
JOAN VEATCH
Sports editor
MIKE NETFELT
Sports editors
MIKI NETFELT
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELANE 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 $4.00 plus $0.88 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.88 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school season. Excused: Saturday and Sunday. University of Kentucky. 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 an Editorial Association. Represented advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 9, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau. 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic committee tonight at 8:30 in the Pine room.
David Battenfeld and
Eugenia Hepworth, co-chairmen
CLASSIFIED
The first meeting of El Atengo, campus Spanish Club, will be held Wednesday, October 11, at 4:30 in Room 113 of Frank Strong Hall. The theme will be celebration of Columbus Day. There will be several guests from Latin America. The public is invited. Louise Hatch, Vice-president.
CALL SIX-FIVE
TAXI
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
Where?
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
Have a Coca-Cola = Put 'er there, old timer
CAMP COMPANY
HARBOUR CAMP
OFFICE
... or greeting new pals in Ketchikan
In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a "Coke" is to say Pal, we're right glad you're here, just as it does in your own home. In many lands around the globe, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become 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
NEW U.S. NATION
the global
high-sign
It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke,"
R 9,1944
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THE E
ETIN
8 Journalization.
g of the night at
chairmen
Atengo,
be held
4:30 in
ing Hall,
ration of
be sev-
America.
be Hatch,
Figures,
dilty
Mass.
BLES
ning
TE
CY
Mass.
ly
© 1944 The C-C Co.
ASC Honor Retiring Members At Banquet; Keys to Be Awarded
Members of the Summer Student Council who will soon leave the University will be honored and new members will be welcomed at the All Student Council banquet at 6 pm. tomorrow at The Hearth, Elier Kline, social chairman, announced today.
Those leaving the Council are students in the University's V-12 unit and those who were appointed to fill temporary summer vacancies of the ASC, Miss Kline said. Miss Esther Twente, professor of sociology, and Prof. E. O. Stene and Prof. Hilden Gibson, both of the political science department, will also attend the dinner. They the advisors of the Council. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School is also an advisor, but will be unable to attend, Miss Twente said.
Formal recognition of those eligible to receive council keys will be made by Persis Snook, president. Those receiving keys have served a full term on the ASC. Some will soon be graduated and others are eligible for another term. They include Doris Bixby, Dou Cousins, Jeanne Hollis, Harold McSpadden, Harold Shyrock, Marion Spearman, Kenneth Reasons, Dewey Nemez, Robert Turner, William Kanaga, Lloyd Eisenhower, Lois Harkleroad, Clark C. Henry, Evelyn Mercer, Virginia Kline, Robert Mauer, Irene Tice, Dora Ann Brown, Ruth Leigh, Georgia Paulette, Jack Button, Phyllis Wickert, Beth Beamer, and Richard Hartzell.
SOLICITORS----
(continued from page one)
Jeanne Shoemaker and Elizabeth Clawson, Sigma Chi; Violet Conard and Mary Morrill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta; Datsy Creeal and Barbara Sherrard, Phi Beta Pi; Shelia Guise and Barbara Haffner, Nu SigmaNu; Marvel Eno and Mary G. Marsh, Phi Chi; David Battenfeld and Kenneth Reasons, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Jolliffe hall.
Jack Button and Clyde Doughty,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma;
Robert Stewart and Donald Alderson, Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega; Laird Bowman and Frank Wendlandt, Sigma Kappa and Harmon Co-op; Ralph Reed and Wendell Nickell, Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi; Jack Ramsey and Robert Stewart, Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Delta Pi; Walker Butin and Sam Zweifel, Corbin and Westminster halls; Max Musgrave and Bob Andrews, Watkins and Miller halls; and Eugene Schwartz and William Hollis, Foster and Ricker halls.
A thermometer indicating the progress of the drive as it goes upward to the $2,525.25 goal was set up on the campus this afternoon, Neal Woodruff, public chairman, said.
Graduate Works for Duke In Canadian Oil Hunt
Dr. Barnum Brown, a world-famed paleontologist and curator of fossil reptiles at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, has been called in by the Duke of Windsor to aid in locating oil on H.T.H.'s E. P. ranch 65 miles south of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, according to an article in the current issue of Time magazine. Dr. Brown was graduated from the University in 1907 and his avocation is oil geology.
Dr. Brown has set up a laboratory in the royal dining room at the ranch.
Churchill, Eden in Moscow
Moscow—INS—British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden arrived in Moscow today for a conference with Marshall Joseph Stalin.
Campus Society
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity were guests of the pledge class at an hour dance Thursday. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity members were guests at an hour dance Wednesday night, and the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity were guests on Tuesday.
Mrs. W, N. Gunselly of Emporia was a guest at lunchtime Thunder
Luncheon guests Wednesday were Lt. (j.g.) John Fletcher and Lt. Henry Samson of Boca Raton, Florida. Lt. Fletcher was graduated from the University in 1942, and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Before he joined the army air corps in 1943. Lt. Samson was a junior in the College, and a members of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Harmon Co-op—Guests at dinner Thursday were Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, Sally Rowe, and Charlotte Price, all of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta—Patricia Stryker of Kansas City, Mo., a former chapter member, has been a guest at the house.
Members of John Moore Co-op were guests at an exchange dinner Wednesday evening.
Sigma Kappa - Dinner guests Thursday were Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Kappa Alpha Theta—An hour dance for the pledge class was held Thursday with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The chapter house council entertained Mrs. Clark Mandigo, new housemother, with a luncheon at The Hearth, Saturday. The afternoon was spent informally at the chapter house where the group was joined by other chapter members. Sorority, fraternity, and dormitory housemothers were guests. Other guests included Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Marie Miller, and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Delta Tau Delta-Jardon Strnad,
former chapter member, was a guest
Wednesday.
Charles Moffett was recently elected vice-president of the chapter. The other officers are: Bill Marshall, president; Frank Wendlant, corresponding secretary; Bob Moore, recording secretary; Jim Mordy, treasurer; and Charles Hall, social chairman.
Battenfeld Hall — Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Steve Karnowski and Miss Alberta Mayer, all of Lawrence, were dinner guests Thursday.
Dinner guests were William Bradley of Blue Mound, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Evelyn S. Classen, and Idabelle Bradley, all of Lawrence.
Pledge class officers are Ed Miner, president, and Pat Clemens, song leader.
Sunday callers included Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Greenhouse of Leavenworth.
Bob Fathurst and Bill Purinton were weekend guests.
Guests at the formal dance last Friday night were; Jane Topping, Jane Johns, Phyllis Betts, Betty Jean May, Sara Jane Scott, Jackie Simmons, Patsy Creel, Lorraine Carpenter, Harriet Collins, Robin Ashby, Allison Jones, Marilyn Smart, Shirley Hargiss, Emmalouise Britton, Dona Smart, Elizabeth Templon, Jean Brown, Janice Costello, Dorothy Stump, Gwen Kistler, Lulu Hughes, Joan Vickers, Carolyn Brown, Sylvia Hyatt, Dorothy Savage, Marlene Woodard, Dorothy Dollin, Lire Denoleu, Joan Joslin, Wanda Fausett, Jean McCleary, Marylee Masterson, Lois Greenwood, Carolyn Owlsely, Emily Hollis, Verlene Kent, Ken Shoemaker and Joyce Hahn
Chocolates Passed For Meinke-Ziegler
Miller hall has announced the engagement of Muriel L. Meinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mienke, of Lenwood, to A/S Dale Ziegler of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Chocolates were passed to members of the hall and guests, following the announcement made by Mrs. Meinke, Sunday afternoon. Miss Meinke wore a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Nina Swaney, housemother, and Mrs. Meinke wore corsages of red American beauty roes. Variations of American beauty rose corsages were given to Nadine Phillipi and Margaret Oehrle, who assisted in passing the chocolates.
Miss Meinke is a freshman in the College. A/S Ziegler is stationed with the Navy V-12 unit at the University.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meinke and son, Edward, and Mrs. Mary Bower, of all Linwood.
Roberts Becomes Member Of Educational Committee
Miss Sarah Roberts, instructor of occupational therapy, has become a members of the educational committee of the American Occupational Therapy Association. A meeting of the organization is to be held in New York on Nov. 12, but Miss Roberts does not know yet whether she will be able to attend.
Chaperons of the dance were Dr and Mrs. Ray Bowers and Miss Carlotta Nellis, housemother.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Dayton...
Sharpe and Bud Bartling were weekend guests.
Sigma Chi-Glenn Gilpen, Douglas McDoud, and Jack Beck were weekend guests.
Pi Beta Phi—Bud Eisenhower and George Newton were dinner guests Sunday.
Chi Omega - Mary Taylor of Kansas City was a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cadwalader of Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday.
Harmon Co-op—Mary J. Cox, Charlotte Price, Harriett Moritz, and Charles Cowan all of Lawrence were guests yesterday at dinner.
Watkins Hall—Mrs. Grace Griffitts of Ozawkie, Mrs. Everett Dye, and Mrs. Forrest Geckler both of Independence, Kan., and Dauglas Kent were Sunday dinner guests.
Foster Hall—Mrs. Clarence Smith of Olathe, was a guest Friday, and Charlotte Bartley of Horton, a freshman in the College last year, was a weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Trompeter of Horton, were guests yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi- Dinner guests Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Horton of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schieber of Rio de Javier, Brazil; Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix; Dolores Grossenbacher, and Johnette Bradley, all of Lawrence.
Hillcrest House—Lt. Ray Tripp, who recently returned from England, visited his sister, Elizabeth Tripp, this weekend.
Delta Gamma—Jo Ann Everett of Emporia, Mrs. Betty Van Blarcom McGee, of Wichita, and Elizabeth Ann McCleary of Excelsior Springs, Mo., were weekend guests.
Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Chet Vance and son, Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ryan, and Mrs. Norma 'Glover, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lowe of Blue Springs, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta—Members of the University Gamma Tau chapter and their dates were guests of Gamma Theta chapter at Baker university, Saturday night for their 55th Annual Chicken Fry.
Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens and their daughter Penelope, of Pittsburg, and Dolores Custer, and Dorothy Savage.
AAUW Calendar To Open With Tea
The Lawrence branch of American Association of University Women will open the year's activities with a tea for all women eligible for membership at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday at 3 p.m. College alumnae who wish to check the requirements may call Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president, or Mrs. Robert Cooke, of the membership commit-
Mrs. Justus Fugate of Wichita, a graduate of the University with bachelor's and master's degrees, now state president of the Kansas division of AAUW, will speak. She has served as chairman of the board of regents of the University of Wichita and in various state and national AAUW offices. Mrs. Fugate also represented Wichita women's clubs at Washington, D.C., at the conference on the cause and cure of war.
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Emory E. Johnson are hostess chairmen for the tea. Their committee will be assisted by the members of the executive board and of the membership committee.
(continued from page one)
Some Disagreement
Today's announcement revealed that the delegates to the conference are n disagreement as to whether one of the big powers shall have the right to veto of any action which might be taken against it. The point probably will be settled later at a meeting of President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill, Stalin, and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek
Other unsettled issues left over from the Dumbarton-Oaks conference include:
1. The question of whether an agressor nation should vote or be restrained from voting when it is involved in a dispute.
2. The exact character of the proposed international court of justice.
3. What will happen to the old League of Nations which still exists at Geneva and is still functioning.
4. What will happen to the system of mandated territories set up under the League of Nations.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrick of Wellington have announced the approach marriage of Joyce Merrick to Cpl. W. B. Burtnett of Alliance, Ohio.
Miss Merrick is a sophomore in the College. She attended Phillips University in Enid, Okla., last year. Corporal Burtnett is stationed at Strother field in Winfield.
Nelson-Sanders Marriage Announced
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Frances Nelson to Max Crittenden Sanders, signalman, second class. The ceremony was held at Chase, Aug. 28. Mrs. Sanders was a junior in the College last year.
December 2 has been chosen for the date of Michigan State's annual Mardi Gras.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1944
Reserve Shy Jayhawks Defeated By Powerful Tulsa Eleven,27-0; Meet Cyclones In Ames Saturday
After finding Tulaa reserve strength entriely too much for them Saturday night, the Kansas Jayhawks invade the regions of the Iowa State Cyclones in hopes of avenging a 13-6 defeat plastered on them last year.
Coach Henry Frenka just had too much power for the Jayhawks to cope with Saturday as his Golden Hurricane charges scored in every quarter except the third in administering a 27-0 shutout on the lads from Lawrence. The big, seasoned Tula队 team scored twice before the first quarter was on the books, and from then on Frnka found it to its advantage to use entirely new teams in a successful attempt to wear out the reserveless Kansans. The second Hurricane tally came only seconds before the first half ended, Bobby Stuart punching over the touchdown.
Jayhawks Hold in Third
The game Jayhawks then held the big Hurricane eleven for the entire third quarter, though the red shirt men from the Sunflower state were being pushed up and down the field at will by the experienced Tulans. Then, shortly after the final stanza had begun; Stuart again knifed through the line for the score that climaxed a drive that had begun in the last part of the third period.
The Jayhawk's golden opportunity to score came mid-way in the third stanza, when Warren Riegle recovered Stuart's fumble on the Tulsa seven-yard-line. The big Hurricane line dug in and held, though, and a fourth down pass from Bob Miller to Riegle was incomplete. The Tulsans amassed a total of 249 yards rushing and 258 through the air, while the Jayhawks could pick up only seven yards through the big Tulsa line of former college greats and 58 by going over it.
Stars' Loss a Handicap
The Kansas offensive and defensive punches were tremendously handicapped by the loss of Charlie Moffett, star K.U. back, John Bergin, and Wayne Hird, letterman center who spent the weekend in Leavenworth.
Returning on the Kansas casualty list were "Dutch" Schimenz and "Chuck" Hunter, but neither's injuries were considered serious. Moffett, who did not make the trip, was injured in a last minute practice session, but should be able to play this weekend against Iowa State.
Dean States Need For Tenors, Basses
Three basses and at least two first tenors are needed to sing this year in the University A Capella choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, announced today. The success of the organization is seriously threatened by an insufficient number of bass and tenor singers, he stated. The choir has an enrollment of 85 singers.
Dean Swarthout said that students enrolled in the choir receive a highly specialized training in unaccompanied choral work, and in many ways, a course in choir directing itself. Many former members of the organization are now directing their own choral units.
The choir will make its first public appearance early in November, the Dean announced, so tenors and basses who are interested should see him at once about possible admission to the group.
Missouri Valley Plays KU'B To 12-12 Tie
The Missouri Valley College Vikings came up from behind in the last quarter Saturday afternoon to tie the Kansas "B" squad, 12 to 12, in an exhibition game played at Memorial stadium. A line plunge by back Korbitz sent Missouri Valley into the lead early in the 1st quarter, but a series of long runs by the junior Jayhawkers and a dash by Knuth pulled the Kansans abreast of the Vikings, 6 to 6, late in the same stanza. Then Collins crossed the stripe for Kansas in the second period to send the Seconds into a 12-14 load.
An MVC scoring threat in the third quarter was cooled when the Jayhawks held the Vikings for four downs on the Kansas four. After Kansas had punted out, Hawley intercepted a Viking pass to permanently stop the punch.
In the fourth quarter, men from Marshall, Mo., started a drive on their own 27-yard line that ended with Vautau' s pass to Pogue for the second MVC touchdown. A late Kansas threat with Lance throwing passes to Leigh was futile.
Dick Dreher and Bill Mowery, K men of last year, played with the "B" team Saturday. Mowery has been unable to practice because of medical studies. Collins, an outstanding "B" back, became eligible Saturday.
Line-up
Kansas 'B' Pos. Mo. Valley
Gregory L.E. Pogue
Bailey L.T. Vorn Dorn
Gove L.G. Reeves
Dreher C. Fornoff
Zimmerman R.G. Johnson
Spencer R.T. Hensley
Leigh R.E. Cannon
Starch Q.B. Vautaw
Knuth L.H. Gercich
Hawley R.H. Korbitz
Collins F.B. Bonar
Substitutes: Kansas B—Ends, Bradley, Mische, Schroll; Tackles, Daum; Guards, Brite; Backs, Mowy, Nims, Lance, Ethridge, Wantland, Casteix. Missouri Valley—Ends, De Few; Tackles, Sill; Guards, Evans, Kwiatkoski; Backs, Mills, Kaiden, Corbin, Boy.
Score by quarters:
Kansas B 6 6 0 0 — 12
Missouri Valley 6 0 0 6 — 12
Intramurals Begin Today
The first round of play in the intramural football league is to begin at 4:45 this afternoon, assistant intramural director Ray Kanchl announced this noon. A schedule for the games has been published in the Kansan, and a complete schedule and book of rules has been placed in all team managers' hands. Play will be on the south athletic grounds, fields three, four, five, and six.
State Historical Society To Have Annual Meet Oct. 17
Accident Victims Improve; V-12 Is Sent to Great Lakes
The Kansas State Historical Society will meet in its 69th annual session Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Memorial building at Topeka. The meeting usually is attended by University historians.
A tribute will be paid to William Allen White by Henry J. Allen, former Kansas senator and governor.
The condition of William Ritt,
College freshman, and Kathryn Maloney,
College freshman, who were
injured in an automobile accident
Wednesday, is satisfactory. Dr.
Ralph L. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, reported today.
Jack Lasley, V-12 sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture, who was hurt at the same time, has been transfered to the Great Lakes Training School, the medical department of the V-12 stated.
Cards Lead. 3-1
St. Louis A. three run splurge in the last half of the fourth inning dhive drove Nelson Potter from the mound and brought in Bob Moncrief sent the St. Louis Cardinals into a 3-1 lead over the St. Louis Browns in the sixth game of the world series this afternoon.
Cardinals 000 3
Batteries:
Cards—Lanier and W. Cooper. Browns—Potter, Muncrief, and Hayworth.
Browns 010 0
Members of the Pre-Nursing Club will elect officers at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the nurses' home.
FIRST ARMY---the Canadian first took two villages in Western Holland and blasted out two new bridgeheads to clean out the Scheldt river estuary islands dominating the port of Antwerp. Fifth Hammers Forward
(continued from page one)
On the Italian front American fifth army columns hammered ahead two miles along the Bologna road and cleaned out two Italian villages. Strongly reinforced German troops were fighting fiercely to prevent a breakthrough into the Po valley.
Fleet Attacks Marcus
On the farflung eastern front 600,-000 troops raced across Lithuania on an all-out drive to break through into East Prussia, as Soviet tanks and cossacks columns bore down on the Hungarian capital of Budapest and other Red forces prepared to seize Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia. The Germans were reported taking heavy punishment from the Russians in Lithuania where a front of 165 miles wide and 62 miles deep was rapidly expanding.
Fleet Attacks Marcus
Pacific fleet headquarters announced that fleet units yesterday carried out a daylong attack on Japanese-held Marcus island, causing considerable damage.
General Douglas McArthur reported continued heavy blows on Japanese shipping in the Southwest Pacific, where 23 more supply vessels were sunk or damaged.
Cards Favored In Sixth Game
The St. Louis Cardinals, holders of a 3-2 game advantage over their hometown rivals, the Browns, in the current world series battle, will attempt to make it four this afternoon at Sportsman's park for the winner's share in the 1944 world series pot.
The Cards, leaning on the strong right and left arms of Mort Cooper and Harry Breechen, held the Browns to a total of 16 hits and only one run in taking Saturday's and Sunday's games, 5-1 and 2-0. Cooper, big Cardinal right hand, received full revenge for his defeat in the series opener after allowing only two Brownie hits, as he gave the AL champions seven blows on which they could collect not a single run yesterday. The former Kansas City star also struck out 12 men, approaching the series record of 13. Home runs by Litwhiler and Saunders in the sixth and eighth innings provided the game-winning margin in yesterday's duel.
This afternoon will find Nelson Potter on the mound for the Browns, while Southworth hasn't announced his choice as yet. It may prove to
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be Blix Donnelly, surprise hero of the third game. The Cards are now odds-on favorites to take the series this afternoon, while a few think the series may go the full seven games. Few are giving the Browns any chance now to win the fall classic.
Bukaty Back in Country
Lt. (jg) Francis M. Bukaty, a graduate in 1941, recently returned to the armed guard center, New Orleans, La., after five months at sea as commanding officer aboard a merchant ship.
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Publication Days
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
a
ned
Or-
sea
Weather Forecast
Clear, cold tonight with lowest temperature near 39. Heavy frost. Fair and continued cool Wednesday and Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1944
42ND YEAR
The students serving on the clubs committee are Shirley Carl, Roberta Frowe, Sara Jane Hevel, Patricia Miller, Olivia Garvey, Bebe Ann Horine, Joan Carr, Patricia Orr, Harriet Bossemeyer, Mary Louise Samson, Marilyn Carlson, Shirley Hargiss, Sarah Stuber, Joyce Mahin, Meredith Gear, Betty Duemke, Katherine Kufahl, Bonnie Holden, Lois Bradstreet, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Virginia Winter, and Barbara Thorpe.
NUMBER 18
First Day Drive Nets War Chest $1,535.87 Total
Individual reports of contributions are still incomplete so that totals by houses are not available, she explained.
Solicitations among organized houses last night by War Chest and World Student Service Fund speakers brought the total for the annual drive now being conducted on the campus to $1,535.87, Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA secretary, said today.
Cash contributions totaled $1,199.87 during the concerted first-day drive conducted yesterday by solicitors. Pledge cards totaling $336 were obtained.
Efforts of committee members for the drive will be directed during the remainder of the week toward following up pledges and contacting students who were not reached by the appeal last night to the organized houses.
An additional $1,000 must be obtained during the next few days if the drive total of $2,252.25 is to be met. Mrs. VanderWerf said.
Contributions will be received at Henley House any afternoon during the week and may be mailed to the same place, Mrs. VanderWerf said.
A thermometer has been placed in front of Watson library to give students an idea of the progress of the drive during the week.
Union Conducts Activity Survey
The clubs committee of Student Union Activities headed by Elaine Wells is conducting a survey on the campus to determine what new clubs will hold the interest of University students. The new clubs under consideration are book review, checker-chess, bowling, photography, bridge, and ping-pong clubs.
So that each student may have a part in deciding which clubs will be used, the committee has arranged to have a ballot. The ballot which is printed on page 4, should be torn out, checked, and dropped into one of the ballot boxes located in the Memorial Union building, Watson library, and Frank Strong hall. Each student may check as many clubs as he wants to. It is important that these votes be in by 5:30 p.m. Wednesday because the committee would like to start work on the clubs immediately, said Miss Wells.
She emphasized that the clubs are the benefit of the students. As soon as they have been formed, each group will elect its own officers.
Make 1622 Tests During TB Survey
A total of 1622 examinations were made and 42 rechecks taken during the recent tuberculosis survey, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, said today.
Distribution of official reports to students and faculty members who were examined in the survey has begun, Dr. Cansutson added.
Rechecks were because of faulty film or where there was a suspicion of tuberculosis. Seven of the rechecks were made because of heart conditions.
Dr. Canuteson said 50 new students failed to have the test made. They will be required to take the examination and a fee of $1 will be charged to cover cost of the late test.
Nazis Refuse Ultimatum
(International News Service)
A truce party of three American soldiers carried a surrender ultimatum into the German lines at Aachen today. The ultimatum was issued after American first army troops closed the last escape route to the Nazi forces within the important communications center. Demanding a surrender before tomorrow morning, the American troops received no immediate reply as fighting continued.
Canadian and British forces holding a bridgehead across the Leopold canal stood off German attempts to wipe out their narrow positions. Other units which landed in the rear of German forces drove two and one-half miles inland to cut a strategic rail line.
Offensive Opened in Breton
American units on the Breton peninsula opened a strong offensive against the holdout garrison in the port of Lorient and St. Sazaire
Other Russian troops penetrated the last prepared defenses before East Prussia as Red army troops in Hungary struck within 50 miles of
(continued to page four)
On the eastern front forward elements of the Russian assault plunged to the shore of the Baltic 20 miles south of Memel, isolating an estimated 150,000 Germans remaining in the area about Riga to the northeast.
Commencement To Be October 29
Commencement exercises will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 in Hoch auditorium for a graduating class of about 160, administrative authorities announced today. Dr. A. M. Schwitalla, dean of the school of medicine at St. Louis University, will be guest speaker. His subject will be "This Changing Educational World."
Preferring Hoch instead of Fraser auditorium, the graduating class will form a procession from Frank Strong hall to the auditorium if the weather is suitable. The faculty will attend in a body.
A record number of medical students, one of the largest classes ever to be graduated from the School of Medicine at the University, will make up nearly half the class. The rest of the graduates will be from other schools.
McMorris Announces Names of Pre-Meds Who Made ASTAP
The 17 pre-medical students that were recommended for further medical training in the ASTAP by a board of army officers and Dr. H. Roswell Wahl, dean of the medical school, two weeks ago, were announced by Col. W. L. McMorris today.
The trainees are John L. Benton, Wallace J. Bonk, James P. Carey, Franklin D. Close, Jr., Edward G. Dylo, Edward E. Elder, Jr., John H. Hanson, Donald M. Hickman, Donald W. Jackson, Lawrence R. Kuzmin, Frank F. Liegnier, Raymond D. McClure, Travis H. Mueller, Berkeley Slutzker, Richard S. Swanson, James G. Wall, Jr., and Richard D. Waterman.
Upon the completion of their pre-medical work at the end of this month, the successful candidates will be assigned to army general hospitals and will perform practical medical corps work until assigned to recognized schools of medicine at various universities throughout the United States sometime in 1945.
New Flags
Go Up
On Fraser
Long may they wave—those flags on Fraser hall! Generations of Old Glories and University banners have come and gone, and within the last few weeks new ones have replaced the tattered old ones which George Baker, janitor of Fraser, carries up the five flights of stairs at sunrise every good morning.
Average life span of the flags is about six months, Mr. Baker said, though, of course, the wearing out really depends on the weather. One day in a 40 or 50 mile gale would leave any flag in shreds. Often in windy weather they whip out in a month. The K.U. flags, which must be specially made for the University, wear out first because they are heavier.
Students groan when the weather stiffens but wind and rain are far more significant to Mr. Baker. As often as five or six times a day he has climbed the stairs to the tower of Fraser as the tempest directed to raise or lower the emblems which K.U. eyes instinctively seek when they turn toward Fraser.
Allies on Lookout For New Type U-Boat
Not used alone for joyous occa-
ions, the flags are also an indication
that the University is in mourning.
Whenever a member of the faculty
dies, both flags are lowered to half
mast.
No indication was given as to the new type of submarine the Germans were preparing to use in a statement which also said that shipping losses to German submarines in September reached a near record low.
Washington — INS — Allied anti-submarine forces kept a sharp lookout today for signs that Germany might unleash a new type of u-boat against United Nations shipping lanes in a last desperate blow.
Rep. A. L. Miller, Nebraska, declared that England probably will never repay the United States for lend lease.
Some people he talked to overseas
(continued to page tour)
Campus Characters Go on Block To Sell Their Services for WSSF
Some very interesting and well-known campus characters will place themselves on the auction block at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow for the benefit of the campus War Chest and WSSF Drive, Neal Woodruff, chairman of the drive, announced today. They will offer special services and privileges to the highest student, faculty, or organization bidder, Woodruff explained. The auction will be held on the center steps of Frank Strong hall. The auctioneer will be Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama.
Prof. Calvin VanderWerf of the department of chemistry will escort the highest feminine bidder on a coke date. Dean W. Malott, chancellor of the University, will answer phones in an organized house for 30 minutes. Henry Werner, men's student adviser; will offer his services as a waiter for one meal. Miss Helen R. Hoopes, of the department of English, will "ghost write" an English theme for a student in English composition.
A lucky man who is highest bidder will get a date with Shirley Henry of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, offers his services as a chaffer for a couple on a date. Prof. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, of the department of physical education, will take calisthenics one morning for a Navy man.
Lawson to Chauffer Couple
of mathematics, who owns her own horse, will take someone riding with her.
Prof. Sam Anderson of the department of German offers dinner music; he will sing-in German. Miss Florence Black, of the department
Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology will auction off one of his famous "loud" ties. Prff. Hilden Gibson, of the department of political science, is putting himself up for auction, leaving the nature of his particular service up to the person who bids highest for him. Heplaces a time limit of one hour or it.
Wheeler to Auction Tie
All members of the faculty and student body are invited to attend, whether they intend to bid or not, Woodruff said. Organizations are urged to consolidate their funds and make collective bids through a representative, he added.
Malott Releases Exam Schedule For All Sessions
When examinations and football games clash — football wins. This became evident today with the announcement of the examination schedule of the summer semester which providse that examinations scheduled for the afternoon of Oct. 21 may be arranged for some aerial period convenient to the instructor and students to avoid conflict with the Nebraska-Kansas homecoming game.
For the summer semester, all three, two, and one hour courses scheduled on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday will be examined on Wednesday, Oct. 18, and Friday, Oct. 20, at their regular hour and room, according to the official exam schedule released today by the Chancellor.
Exams to be Short
All three, two, and one hour courses scheduled on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday will be examined on Thursday, Oct. 19 and Saturday, Oct. 21, at the regular hour and place.
All examinations, (except physics), are limited to one hour on each of the days designated. The physics sections of five and four hours courses will take their examinations Thursday, Oct. 19, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Five and four hour classes (except physics) will be examined on Wednesday, Oct. 18, and Friday, Oct. 20. Because of the many five and three hour classes in student programs making Wednesday and Friday unusually full examinations days, instructors of five and four hour classes are authorized to change at their own discretion the Wednesday examination to Thursday at the same hour and the Friday examination to Saturday at the same hour. They may not advance the Friday examination to Thursday.
Physics an Exception
For the six weeks term all classes will be examined on Friday, Oct. 27, at their regular hour and rooms. In-structors who wish to give two hours of examinations but whose classes meet only one hour a day may use the preceding day, Oct. 26, for an additional examination.
Alumni Directors To Meet October 20
Directors of the Alumni Association of the University will meet here at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 21, at the Alumni Association office in Frank Strong hall, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Association, said today.
The annual meeting of the directors will take place as part of the University's annual homecoming activities.
Chales B. Holmes, e'15, Lawrence,
is president of the association and
George Nettels, c'21, Pittsburg,
serves as vice-president.
Directors of the association are Balfour S. Jeffrey, '28; Topea; Oscar S. Stauffer, 'f12; Topeka; Bertha Lucka McCoy, '09; Emporia; Richard B. Stevens, '125; Lawrence; W. T. Grant, 'f05, Kansas City; Mo.; Hugo T. Wedell, '15; Topea; Clarence McGuire, '20, Kansas City; and Madeline N. Hurd, '15. Topea.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAN COMMENTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1944
Unfinished Business Left As Death Takes a Great Politician
On Sunday morning, a great American and one of the greatest internationalists since Woodrow Wilson died. His death was a political tragedy . . . for he died without a party. He was, of course, Wendell Lewis Willkie, of Indiana.
In a broadcast Sunday, Drew Pearson, a veteran Washington press correspondent, said he thought Willkie died of a broken heart. He had been rejected by his party because he was too liberal for its members . . . and yet he was in fundamental disagreement on some issues with the leader of the other party.
Though he never held a political post of any kind, he was one of the
great politicians of his time. He has done as much in the last five years to popularize internationalism as any other person on the national scene. One might have hoped that he would have had a great deal to do with the making of the peace at the end of the war . . . had he lived.
From amidst a seething melange of politicians shone a light of that evasive thing which we call Americanism . . . Wendell Willk. If we have not done so before, we can well stop now and devote a little thought to the man and to those things for which he stood. $ \rightarrow $ N.W.
Students Indifferent to Benefits Derived From WSSF Donations
Considering the goal of the drive and the number of the University's enrollees, every student is asked to give less than one dollar to help someone else. This is surely an insignificant amount to the donor, when he considers the good that his contribution will do.
Apparently the attitude of most students to the War Chest and World Student Service Fund drive, which started officially on the campus yesterday, is that it is just another of those things for which people want money. It is not just that. All students must realize that their money is becoming much more important as they give it.
Last Thursday night, when members of the committee which is putting on the drive visited the eight Navy Pt's, the amounts of money received were surprisingly small, considering the number of
Navy men on the campus. In one Pt, for instance, the men, "forewarned," signed out to the library, and only about half the men in the PT were present when the representatives were there. This is not an indictment of the Navy, but merely an indication of the general attitude.
It is not a matter, then, we hope, of convincing students of the worthiness of the cause they are asked to support. It is a matter of persuading them to give. One student expressed the spirit of this wartime drive well in a meeting of the committee for the drive last week. He repeated a Persian proverb, which says, "I was without shoes and I murmured, until I met a man without feet." Surely, we who only occasionally do without cannot be blind to those who have no feet—N.W.
Graduate Is Convicted For Induction Refusal
Arthur Goodwyn Billings, a graduate of the University in 1933 with Phi Beta Kappa honors, and a former teacher of economics in the University of Texas, started a two-year federal prison sentence last week as the result of his conviction in a federal district court in Kansas City for refusing to submit to induction in the armed forces.
Billings had previously won a supreme court decision that the army did not have control of him when he refused to take the oath and that his case was that of a civil court.
The draft board at Salina refused to consider Billings a conscientious objector because his refusal was on rational rather than religious grounds.
Billings told newspaper men his refusal to enter the army or accept a war job was not due to his unwillingness to serve the country,
but to the belief that war and conscription are harmful to the best interests of the country.
"It is my conviction," he said, "that a few years from now it will be seen that the war has created more problems than it has solved, and that the democracies have strengthened a dictatorship at least as dangerous to them in the long run as the dictatorships which will be removed by war."
After leaving the University, Billings, who was born at Delphis, spent two years at the University of Paris, and served as a clerk in the American embassy at Moscow. He was preparing for his doctor of philosophy degree at Harvard when he was called to the University of Texas to teach.
WESTERN CITY BIKING CLUB
Major Raymond C. Moore of the army, state geologist and director of the Geological Survey, who is on leave of absence in military service, is expected to arrive tomorrow for a short visit here in Lawrence. Mrs. Moore will accompany him.
Moore to Visit Campus
ANGEL FOOD DONUTS WILL
Buy your picnic pastries
Top off those fall picnics in fine style
Brinkman's Bakery
at
Rock Chalk Talk
Wanted: one sweater stretcher-
quick! "Wash 'em out, wring 'em out,
hang 'em on the line;" yeah, but
look what happens!
By LIZ BAKER
If there is one thing which Gamma Phi Hazel Jones makes a habit of doing, it is washing out her sweaters. The railings are plastered with wet masses of wool, which sisters now automatically associate with Jonesy.
The other night, Hazel had just wrung out her prize super job, and rushed down the hall to answer the phone. She walked back into the room, and right then let out a big, fat scream. The wet wool was hanging there, all right, but it had shrunk down to the baby sweater size.
(Later research finds that it was a baby sweater, substituted with lightning speed by friends of Miss J.)
She Ain't Red Hot at Spooning,
but How She Can Sing. Nancy
(Pooh) McCleary and Carol Stuart
and their dates were amusing themselves in the DG living room playing "Spoons" last weekend. "Pooh," not being an old hand at the game,
"A thousand pardons if I embarrass anyone when I possibly show up to class in a barrel," Hird predicted.
Thetas Martha Ellen Woodward and Jody Veatch were walking along Oread when Jody stopped, exclaimed,
"My goodness, I've just got to run over to the Chicken Coop!"
Powerhouse Wayne Hird, Jay hawker football stalwart and Ph Psi, who was temporarily, at least, rejected for military service at Ft. Leavenworth last Saturday, said today that for over a year he had purchased no civilian clothing, and now, with no army career in the immediate offing, it'll take a small fortune to garb himself.
- * *
missed out three times, and had to take a penalty. Which explains why PT-1 was later serenader by the soft strains of "Dream Girl," DG sweet-heart song, sung by none other than pledge "Pooh."
Letter to the Editor
- * *
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it.
Said Martha, "What's that?"
"Henley House," cackled Jody.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Few people realize what the boys at the fronts are fighting for. I, as a veteran of more than one war, would like to tell what I fought for.
After reading your masterpiece of misinformation and painted truths, I would like to defend the actions of the organizations on this campus.
I fought because I wanted to protect the right to have fun and do as I pleased, to join any organizations I saw fit, to have a party, or picnic as long as I considered the next-door neighbor. These are only a few of the things a man at the front thinks of, but it gives a general idea of what we at home should do.
Don't lay down and cry just because there's a war on. Let's try and keep some of these things the boys are fighting for, and let them have something to come home to.
As for this last accident, it was not the fault of the students. (Ed. note—The following sentence had to be omitted because of dangerous libel.) This statement is backed up by the testimony of several witnesses.
Let's get these stories straight before degrading someone. It would save valuable space which could be used for an informative cartoon.
(Editor's Note: The Daily Kansan made every effort to check the facts and to give both sides of the story to which this letter refers. We believe the statements which were made in our editorial of last Friday are correct.)
Name Withheld by Request.
Featuring a Columbus Day theme, El Atenco, Spanish Club, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 113 of Frank Strong hall, W. H. Shoemaker, sponsor, said today.
Latin Americans to Speak At El Ateneo Wednesday
Several Latin American guests will speak to the club, including Dr Isidro Lemus Dimas, Guatemalan professor of sociology; Manuel Maldonado, holder of a Guggenheim fellowship in zoology; Mario Rodriguez, exchange student from Costa Rica; and Bolivar Marquez, exchange student from Panama and president of El Ateneo. Max and Eduardo Marquez and Horacio Salerno, exchange students from Panama, and Joseph Portugues, Costa Rican student, will attend the meeting.
The Guatemalan national anthem, the Mexican anthem, and popular Spanish American songs will be sung by the group.
The meeting is open to all student interested in Spanish, Professor Shoemaker said.
One thousand four hundred and eighty eight students have enrolled at Kansas State College this fall, for a gain of 136 over last year's figures.
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KFKU PROGRAM
Tuesday, Oct. 10
9:30 p.m. War Fund Program.
9:45 p.m. Music Program.
Wednesday, Oct. 11
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson. Maude El-
lott, instructor
hott. instructor.
2:55 p.m. Short Story Course "The
2:45 p.m. Short Story Course. "The Materials of the Short Story" Prof.
John W. Ashton, speaker.
3:30 p.m. Living Books. "On the Nature of Things" (Lucretius).
The student Democratic party will hold a rally Wednesday evening starting at 6:30 in the Union Lounge. Speeches and entertainment will be provided. All students are urged to attend.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1944
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The first meeting of El Ateneo, campus Spanish Club, will be held Wednesday, October 11, at 4:30 in Room 113 of Frank Strong Hall. The theme will be celebration of Columbus Day. There will be several guests from Latin America. The public is invited. Louise Hatch, Vice-president.
David Battenfeld and Eugenia Hepworth, Co-Chairmen.
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
University Daily Kansan
NEWS STAFF
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief JOEL FANE
Managing editor DORTEH McGILL
Managing editor KATT EWOLN
Society editor JOAN VONK
Sports editor EARL BANNER
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
10, 1944
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Journalization.
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sept. 18 to
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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1944
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Something new in Kansas state government is represented by the "internship" program in which the University and state department of civil service are currently co-operating.
Senior Coed Pioneers In Political "Internship"
Mary Lou Shewey, College senior, spending four days each week in the offices of the civil service department in Topeka as a part of her work toward completion of her Bachelor of Arts degree in political science.
During the six weeks of her internship, Miss Shewey is being assigned for a short while to each of the units of the department and is being given work assignments which will familiarize her with the actual operating procedures and problems of the state personnel department.
First One in Kansas
This is the first internship of its kind in the history of Kansas state government, according to Charles B. Newell, director of the civil service department.
"It may be likened," he said, "to the internship program of the National Institute of Public Affairs, under which graduate students in public administration from all over the nation are given the opportunity to work and study in the federal departments and commissions in Washington, D.C.
"Good Practical Experience"
"The practical experience gained by such students in their contacts with operating government agencies does much to increase interest in the government service and aids materially in building up a reservoir of well-qualified personnel to fill important posts in the civil service. Internship programs for the state government have similar potentialities." Newell concluded.
Miss Shewey is studying now under the direction of Dr. E. O. Stene, professor of political science, and Dr. Frederick H. Guild, director of the research department of Kansas Legislative Council.
Presidents Started A Lot of Precedents
Some people talk about Presid-
tial precedents and White House odi-
dities these days—H. O. Bishop, of
Bridgeport, Conn., collects them.
Gems he figured out:
Lincoln was the first President to wear a beard. Grant was the first to sport a moustache. Van Buren was the first not born a British subject. Franklin Pierce, fourteenth President, had 14 letters in his name. Tyler's first wife died in the White House where he married his second. Garfield spoke German and made speeches in that language. He was, among other things, a licensed preacher.
John Adams was the first to occupy the White House in Washington. William Henry Harrison's inaugural address was the longest-winded—8,578 words. Zachary Taylor never voted or held office until he was elected President. Monroe studied law in Jefferson's office.
Washington died in the last year of the 1700's i last month of the year, last day of the week, and last hour of the day. But the one we like best is that Washington was the country's first mule breeder.
Chi Omega Alumna Weds Prominent Californian
The marriage of Mrs. Marie De Longy, the former Marie Dent who was a University student in 1918, to Earl B. Gilmore, southern California sportsman who is also prominent in the oil industry, has been announced. The ceremony was held in Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 5. the couple will be at home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Gilmore formerly lived in Oswego. While a student at the University, she was a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Florence Harris to Wed Robert Doors
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Florence Harris to Robert Willard Doors of Solomon, has been announced by Mrs. Fred J. Harris of Lawrence. The marriage will take place December 23.
Miss Harris was graduated from the College last June. Mr. Doors was printing instructor at Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence for two years. He recently purchased the Solomon Valley Tribune at Solomon, where the couple will live.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Alfred G. Hill, who was graduated in 1917, is publisher of the Times at Chester, Pa. He has won approval for purchase of the controlling interest in the WILM radio station, operated at Wilmington, Del. If permitted, he may move it at a later time to Chester. It is a 250 watt station operating at 1450 kilocycles and has Mutual network facilities.
Mr. Hillis to be one of the principal speakers at the University Roundtable October 21.
For the second time in its history, the American Veterinary Medical Association has elected a layman to membership. William J. Miller, a 1908 graduate, secretary of the Kansas Livestock Association and State Livestock Commission, was elected last week. Vice-President Henry A. Wallace was elevated to the AVMA roster years ago while he was Secretary of Agriculture.
The K.U. picinic in Hawaii will probably be on January 29, wrote Adna G. Clarke, 1897-1900 former student, in a recent letter, Mr. Clarke also sent a list of those who attended the last picinic. They were: J. R. Klepper, student in 1930, Wichita; L. L. Lyons*student in 1929, Lawrence; Arah Memen, '30, Lawrence; Paul Osborn, '30, Mt. Hope; Benja T. H.Yap, '24, Lawrence; Rachael J. Shattar, '37, Johnson; D. O. Dillon, student in 1933, Larmed; C. L. Nize, '35, Aitchison; and C. W. Hess, '35 Line.
The Home Economics Club will have a tea for all women interested in home economics from 4:00 until 5:30 Thursday afternoon. It is not necessary for students to be home economics majors or enrolled in a class at this time to be able to attend. Ruth Prentice, president of the club, who attended a national convention in Chicago this summer, will give a resume of the meetings there.
Home Economics Club to Give Tea for Women Students
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Campus Society
Sigma Kappa-Clark Henry, Jason Dixon, William Kanaga, and Bob Ramsey were luncheon guests Friday.
Guests at the formal open house in the Kansas room Saturday included James Enns, Page Brent, Ed Thomas, John Irwin, Raymond Whearty, Delton Gaddey, Frank Darden, Fred Siegle, Dale Rummer, Dick Peterson, Bob Weintraut, Richard Houts, Winton Wilcox, Paul McDonald, Neil Nelson, Lorin Burch, Roy Coffey, Harold Gwinn, Lawrence Lipton, Jack Mothershead, August Vogt, Carl Osburne, Lee Etheridge, Kenneth Hartman, Bob Stoffer, Edward Alba, Ronald Cooke, Wayne Harrington, Bolivar Marquez, Wood Runyan, Lou Paradise, Kenneth Nohe, Angelo Pasano, and Bob Farmer of Topeka.
Special guests included Margaret Fesler, Norma Lutz, Mary Morrill, Barbara Winn, Joan Power, Jane Priest, Nancy Tomlinson, Thelia Stutz, Marilyn Sweeney, Geraldine Gentry, Doris Bixby, Virginia Miller, and their escorts. Mrs. S. A. Benson, Miss Kathleen Doering, and Mrs. Mary Younkman were chaperones.
Weekend guests were Clara Lee Oxley of Kansas City, Mo., Sherry Wegman of Chanute, and Mavis Lukert of Sabetha.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. William Arthur, the former Shirley Bayles of Lawrence, and Sarah and Virginia Phipps of Wichita, were dinner guests last night.
Zeta Phi Beta—Dinner guests Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Jean Thurman, Mrs. Pearl Cole, Miss Vergaine Sanders, and Miss Elouise Brummell. Mrs. Cole and Miss Sanders are former chapter members.
Ricker Hall—Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Murphy and daughter Elsie, Colony, were guests Sunday.
Alpha Delta Pi — Ens. Gilbert Davidson was a dinner guest Sunday.
Bobbie Ann Hays and Eleanor Burger of Kansas City, were weekend guests.
Chi Omega--Dayton Sharpe was a dinner guest Monday evening.
Jan Granger of Emporia, and Ruth McIlrath of Great Bend, were guests over the weekend.
Corbin Hall—Open house will be held Saturday night at the hall. All University men are invited.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. John N. Free of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beneke of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. E. D. Bradstreet and Barbara of Topeka; DeVere Dove of Topeka; and Jack Rader and Jack Dillard, obth V-12 students at Washburn university in Topeka.
Mrs. Frank S. Busch of Wichita and Mrs. W. H. Pendleton of Coffeyville were weekend guests.
Watkins Hall—Lt. and Mrs. Mac Wynne were guests yesterday. Lt. Wynne, who was graduated from the College in 1940, was enroute to California, where he is to b liaison officer on an airplane carrier.
Wilda Horton of Blue Mound, has been a weekend guest.
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Students in the department of drawing and painting last year sold posters amounting to $485 to advertising concerns. These posters, which were assigned as class projects were then sent to various concerns selling the product illustrated.
Students in the department of design who sold upholstery designs to the La France industries, Philadelphia, Pa., are Marilyn Sweeney, Lois Corbin, Shirley Crawford, and Helen Peperell.
Art Students Sell Posters and Designs
Seventeen students sold textile designs to the Forest City Manufacturing company, St. Louis, Mo. They are Maryelle Long, Marjorie Owen, Jane Reid, Lila Doughman, Ruth Sundown, Joyce Hartwell, Beverly Edlund, Mary Olive Marshall, Jean Branine, Marilyn Sweeney, Barbara Neely, Regina Allen, Anne Boltz, Marjorie Pollock, Phyllis Hyde, Heiloise Hillbrand and Jean Johnson.
Students who sold plate designs to the Iroquois China company, Syracuse, N.Y., are Jean Porter, Joyce Shook, Heloise Hillbrand, Anne Boltz, and Margaret Whitfield.
Adelane's
In the letterhead contest for the Bowman Radio and Neon company, Lawrence, Helen Pepperell and Lila Doughman received prizes. Harriet Whitmer received honorable mention for business stationery.
Alumnus' Daughter Arrives in Australia
Guild Will Speak Monday At Liberty Memorial High
The arrival in Australia of an American who has never seen her homeland, has been announced to friends in Lawrence. Lt. and Mrs. Jerry B. Riseley, Jr., became the proud parents of a seven-pound, six-ounce daughter, Vairie, Sept. 6, in Queensland, Australia.
Lieutenant Risley, who is a member of the paratroopers, was graduated in 1941 with a bachelor of science from the School of Business.
Irate Republican Falls
Delta Gamma Engaged To Army Engineer
Miss Harris is a sophomore in the College and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Private Folger completed three years in the School of Engineering at the University. He is now stationed at Camp Croft, S.C. While a student at the University, he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Paula Ruth, to Pvt. Evans Folger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Folger of Wichita. The marriage will take place in the late fall.
Dr. Guild is going to make a report on the survey that the research department has made over the state the past 18 months on the schools. His talk will show what the school system of Kansas needs.
Dr. F. H. Guild, director of the Research Bureau of the Kansas Legislative Council, will come to Lawrence Monday and speak at the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium.
The meeting is sponsored by the Lawrence Parent-Teachers Association Council. Mrs. Guy V. Keeler is program chairman of the year for the Council.
Dr. Guild was formerly head of the department of political science at the University.
It was a case of being badly outnumbered for Gene Rudd, College freshman from Mullinville, last night. The politicoes were rampant and accusations were flying thick and fast. As an irate Republican, Rudd stomped from the room, lost his balance and fell downstairs. His jaw was broken on both sides.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1944
Crippled Squad Betters Offense For Cyclone Duel
Jayhawk football coach Henry Shenk sent his crippled squad through a number of offensive and defensive formations yesterday in preparation for next Saturday's Big Six opener with Iowa State at Ames.
The Kansas mentor believed that Charlie Moffett, star half back who was injured in practice just before the Tulsa game, would be ready to take the field against the Cyclones, while he was doubtful of the condition of Wayne Hird and Dutch Schimzen, both of whom are sporting bad knees. Schimzen has been bothered with his leg since before the Washburn game, while Hird received the injury at Denver. The latter was rejected by the army Saturday while at Leavenworth, so will probably be around for the rest of the current grid season.
Offense Is Emphasized
A total of 7 yards gained from scrimmage in the Tulsa game led Shenk to emphasize an offense in this week's practice sessions. The coaches are trying to develop a passer and, consequently, a pass defense, two things that have been lacking in games so far this year. A few new plays have been introduced to the squad for use in the Iowa State game, also.
"Cyclones Good" Says Kanehl
Shenk was enthusiastic over the play of end Warren Riegle, and guards Charles Keller and Chief Long in the Tula game Saturday night. Riegle's alertness in falling on a Hurricane fumble on the Tula 7 yard line gave the Jayhawks their only real scoring threat of the game. Robinsons' punting was also outstanding.
Ray Kanehl scouted the Iowa State-Doane contest Saturday, and has reported that the Cyclones are just as good as their game winning margins indicate. The Iowa Big Six entry operated Saturday from both a "T" and a single wing formation, giving Shenk the opportunity for a little worry.
ALLIES ON---
(continued from page one)
Miller said, "think we should pay our share of the bomb damage—its all a part of the war."
Selective service orders went out to the nation's draft boards today virtually removing the threat of induction from three large groups of registrants—the 38 to 45 year olds, those classified for limited service and discharged service men.
Although the armed forces have not been calling men in these categories for some time, their fate has been uncertain until issuance of a new ruling.
Concerted Action Against Reich?
London, (INS)—Diplomatic quarters in London believed today that the main object of discussion between Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Marshal Joseph Stalin was aimed at bringing about concerted offensive action against Germany from the East and West.
By Earl Barney
Sportorials
Before you criticize, first consider the facts. KU's trouncing at Tulsa Saturday night was not nearly so bad as the score and statistics might indicate. First of all, the Jayhawks were playing without three first string stars, Charlie Moffett, Wayne Hird, and John Bergin, whose appearance might have made a 14-point difference in the score. Then too, as some of you may already know, the Tulsa eleven is strictly a bought and paid for team, playing for the express purpose of winning games. Such names as Shedlosky and Wade have been gracing football headlines for some years now. The former was on the Fordham team that met Missouri in the 1942 Sugar Bowl game, while Wade was a Missouri All-America candidate of two years ago. The semi-professional Hurricane line outweighed the Jayhawks some twenty pounds plus to the man, which no doubt was the reason the Jayhawks could gain only seven yards from scrimmage the whole game.
Your columnist was also "impressed" by the number of penalties which the Tulsa eleven drew during the game. At 115 yards, for every offense listed in the rule book, we lost count. If the announcer was to be trusted, it certainly must have been a rugged game.
Our average in games picked slipped a bit this week, but the weekend was crowded with sensational upsets. Out of twelve contests forecast, we netted nine right and three misses. The second air force - Seahawk upset came as a surprise to nearly everybody, while Michigan's victory over Minnesota was a mild one.
* *
An interesting sidelight to the 1944 American League pennant chase—The Denver Post for Sunday, Oct. 8, printed almost a week and a half ago for release last Sunday, ran a story date-lined Oct. 7 on the marvelous efforts of the Detroit Tigers in winning the American League pennant. The sports editor of the Colorado journal evidently considered the Tigers a shoo-in when he wrote the article, never dreaming the Brownns would come back and win it. Chalk one up in the error column!
UNION CLUBS BALLOT
*
Ghost of Great Lakes—The Tulsa announcer kept giving Walt Isaacson, former K.U. back, now at Great Lakes, credit for taking part in many of the Kansas offensive and defensive plays Saturday night. Wonder what Walt thought of himself in action, if he was so fortunate as to be able to listen to the contest?—P.S. It seems there was a slight mixup in jerseys among the Jayhawk squad Saturday.
NAZI REFUSE----
The fall of Corinth, ancient Greek city, brought to a climax the Allied campaign to liberate the Peloponnesus area and an immediate drive toward Athens. 50 airline miles distant, was considered imminent.
(continued from page one) Budapest. A side blow sought to entrap all Nazi forces remaining in Transalania. Corinth Falls.
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BIG SIX SLANTS
By
BOB HAMILTON
The Kansas Jayhawks held the Tula's Golden Hurricane eleven to four touchdowns last Saturday evening in Tulsa. The final score, 27-0, did not look too bad for the Kansans, playing against a highly favored team.
The Kansan "E" team held the Missouri Valley Vikings to a 12-12 tie. This was their first game and they made a good showing.
We admit we made a very poor choice in choosing Kansas State to win over Missouri University in their Big Six conferences opener Saturday. Missouri had a very easy game, judging from the score, 33-0. Bill Dellastatious, back, and Paul Collins, his partner in the Tiger backfield, sparked the victory, each crossing into pay dirt twice. Robert Hopkins, substitute in the backfield, scored the fifth touchdown. Dellastatious stopped K-State's only real threat, a 64-yard run by Ronnie Webster, on the Missouri 17.
***
* *
Iowa had its easy victory over Doane College, 59-0. It was a game between a smashing, driving Cyclone team and a little team that had a lot of heart, but not enough punch when yards meant touchdowns. The Cyclones tallied once in the first quarter, and four times in the second. A reserve quarterback, Bene Phelps, accounted for two of the three touchdowns in the third quarter, and one more was added in the last quarter. The Iowa team, strong contender for the Big Six championship this year, allowed Doane to complete but three of 21 attempts to pass, and intercepted one in the third for a 45-touchdown run.
***
The University of Oklahoma eleven defeated the Texas Aggies in a very hard fought battle, three touchdowns to two for the boys from the Lone Star state. Both teams made good on every try for conversion point, the final score ending 21-14. This is the first victory of a Big Six team over a Southwestern team this year, after two previous defeats, one by Kansas at the hands of T.C. U. and a beating Missouri took from Arkansas.
Iowa State breezed to their second victory of the cross-country season Saturday, when they defeated the
Cardinals Win World Series Taking 4 of 6
The St. Louis Cardinals are the World Series baseball champions for 1944.
Behind the brilliant pitching of Lanier, the National League champions turned loose the power that they had possessed all season to turn in a 3 to 1 victory yesterday over their fellow townsm, the Brown. It was their second series victory in three years.
It wasn't a walk-away. Not until the last Brownie was out in the ninth inning was the championship won. The Cards had visions of a circumstance earlier in the series when the Browns cut loose after two men were out to win the game on five straight singles.
The Browns took an early lead with one run in the second, but from then on they were at the mercy of Lanier and Wilks. On the other hand, Potter was knocked from the mound in the fourth inning by the Cards who scored their three runs which were sufficient to win. Moncrief, relief pitcher, had them well in hand the rest of the game.
There was no surprise that the Cardinals were the series winners. Their easy winning of the pennant made them the favorites. But the spirit of the Browns made the series as exicing as a cities series could be, and the interests of the fans—at least those not listed as died-in-wool National League sympathizers—was with the Browns as the underdog.
The Browns won the first and third games and the Cardinals, the second, fourth, fifth and sixth. The crowd of 31,630 yesterday was the smallest of the series.
Peru State Teachers track team, 18-37. Henry Schwenk, a Navy V-12 trainee came in first.
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Beta defeated Sigma Chi in a very close game of the first round of the intramural touch-football league last evening. The final score was 6-0. There is no ruling which allows a try for a conversion point in this type football.
In the other opening league game,
Phi Gam defeated Tek 18-0. All
three of the Fiji scores were made
in the last half of the game.
Beta, Phi Gam Win Intramural Openers
One other first round game will be played Wednesday evening when Phi Delt meets J-M Co-op.
Residence halls won their game over D.U. by default. Since the D.U.'s are dropping out of the league, any team scheduled to play them automatically wins the game.
Stockholm Sees New Nazi Revolt London—INS—A Stockholm newspaper today published an unconfirmed report that a new revolt by army officers had broken out in Germany.
The Delts will tangle with the Sigma Chis, Phi Delt and Sigma Nu will play, and the Teke's meet the Phi Psi's in the regularly scheduled games tonight. The S.A.E. boys were to play the D.U. team in this round, but will automatically win the game by forfeit.
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7
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Editors Will Combine E-Day Conference With Homecoming
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 19
Stark Will Play For KU Dancers At Homecoming
Kay Stark and his 11-piece band from Kansas City, Mo., will play for the homecoming dance Saturday, Oct. 21, from 9 to 12 p.m., at Hoch auditorium, Elinor Kline, chairman of the dance committee, said today. Two of the band members formerly played with Count Basie and his band, Miss Kline added. Tickets for the dance will go on sale soon.
Skits given by organized houses will be featured in the Friday night pre-game rally, Pat Penney, rally committee head, said today. Selection of the skits to be used will be made Tuesday night at tryouts. The homecoming committee and cheerleaders will help judge the skits.
The homecoming queen will be chosen by the traveling squad of the University football team, Bud Eisenhower, chairman, has announced. Corbin hall will have two representatives in the contest, and all other organized houses will be allowed one representative, Eisenhower said. Names must be submitted to the queen committee by Oct. 18, he added.
Skits Will Be Given
The conversations also are believed to include the troublesome polish question in which British interests sprigs from her 1939 treaty of assistance to Poland, which commits her to the defense of that country whether in war or in peace. Polish premier Stanisław Mikolałzk has accepted an invitation to t at in the meeting, meanwhile, and will arrive in Moscow either te today or tomorrow.
Meetings as well as football will play an important part in the Homecoming weekend, Oct. 20 and 21. The Mineral Industries Council, a state-wide advisory council for the State Geological Survey, will meet Oct. 21 at the University, J. C. Frye, assistant state geologist, said today.
Directors of the Alumni Association of the University will meet here at 10:30 a.m., on Oct. 21. The annual meeting will be a part of homecoming activities, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Association, stated. Debates to Be Oct. 20-21
Student debaters and coaches from 25 high schools are expected to attend the Debate Institute at the University, Oct. 20 and 21, according to Gerald Pearson, field representative of the extension division. A highlight of the conference will be a demonstration debate between University of Kansas and University of Missouri debaters.
Washington—INS—The Churchill-Iden-Stalin conference in Moscow was described in Washington diplomatic circles today as "an effort to respect the lifeline of the British spire at a time when the Red Army is overrunning the Balkans and treating British control of the Mediterranean.
Washington Labels Moscow Conference British Protection Act
Editors' day at the University will also be on Oct. 21.
Chosen Speakers for Editors' Conference Oct. 21
P. G. B.
Dolph Simons
100 YEARS OF CHRISTMAS
PETER GORDON
Carl Van Doren to Appear Here Nov. 15 to Open Lecture Series
Alfred Gibson Hill
Harold J. T. Horan
A community lecture course featuring Carl Van Doren, Eliot Janeway, Cecil Roberts, and Hawthorne Daniel was announced today by Raymond Nichols, chairman of the lecture course committee.
carl Van Doren, writer, lecturer, and radio personality, will speak at the University Nov. 15 on "Franklin, the First Great American." Former literary editor of the Nation and The Century magazine, Van Doren is the author of "Benjamin Franklin," which won the Pulitzer prize for the best biography published in 1939.
Narrates for Symphony
He is narrator for the program "American Scriptures," heard during the intermission of the Sunday afternoon radio concerts of the New York Philharmonic symphony. In a recent poll of 20,000 American writers, critics, booksellers, and readers, Van Doren was selected as one of the ten most important contemporary writers in the United States
Eliot Janeway, feature editor of Fortune magazine and former business editor of Time magazine, will speak Dec. 11 on "Reconversion to Prosperity." Janeway is recognized
With a little more than a thousand dollars left to go in the World Student Service Fund drive, five houses are leading the list in the amount of cash and pledges given for the first two days. The top five are Corbin hall, $209.50; Kappa Alpha Theta, $140; Pi Beta Phi, $116.05; Kappa Kappa Gamma, $85; and Delta Gamma, $77.
Corbin Hall Leads WSSF-Contributions With $209.50 Gift
London-INS-The mystery of severe telephonic communications between Berlin and Stockholm deepened today as a single official communication was passed through, indicating there was no technical breakdown.
as one of America's most independent and creative thinkers and analysts, and a well informed domestic authority.
BULLETIN
This list is incomplete, said Mrs. Rachel VanderWert, YW executive secretary in charge, as not all of the houses have turned in all their contributions.
War Reporter To Speak
On Jan. 8, Cecil Roberts, war correspondent, will tell the story of his personal encounters with such figures as Bernhardt, Mussolini, d'Annonzio, Dolfuss, Schuschnigg, and others, in London, Paris, Vienna, Rome, Venice, and Budapest. Roberts is one of England's most distinguished contemporary writers. He was the youngest war correspondent on the Western front in World War I. He was formerly critic for the London Daily Telegraph, and the author of several books, including, "And So to Bath," "Victoria Four-Thirty," and "They Wanted to Live."
An authority on the influence of geography on modern history, Hawthorne Daniel will speak March 21 on "Uncle Sam Returns to the Seven Seas." He served both in the navy and in the army in World War I. At present, Daniel is editor of Natural History Magazine, curator of printing and publishing at the American Museum of Natural History, correspondent for World's Work magazine, and managing editor of Boy's Life.
Aachen Bombarded; Will Not Surrender
(International Notes Service)
Massed artillery of the American first army poured concentrated destruction into the surrounded German city of Aachen today after an American surrender ultimatum expired at 4:50 a.m. central war time.
(International News Service)
Sporadic German fire continued as the commander of the Nazi garrison refused the American terms of unconditional surrender or utter destruction of the city.
Third army troops, meanwhile,
smashed a 1,500-yard gain in the
forest of Tarrye east of Luneville,
while other elements engaged in
hand to hand fighting at Malzieres
les Metz.
On the eastern front, Russian heavy artillery batteries rocked the German cities of Tilisit in East Prussia, just across the Lithuanian frontier.
Advisers to Meet Underclassmen Before Enrollment
"A pre-enrollment advising period will be held on Oct. 16, 17, 18 and 19, during which all freshmen and sophomores in the College will be required to meet with their advisers". Prof. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has announced.
The purpose of this advising period is to aid students in planning their schedules for the winter semester. No grades will have been turned in at that time. The conferences will be devoted to filling out cards which the students may take with them enrollment day to speed up the process scheduled for one day, Wednesday, Nov. 1. It is advisable for each student to select second choices in case a particular class may be closed. Unless their enrollment comes in the late afternoon, they should be able to plan ahead though.
All students enrolled in the 16-week semester should consult their advisers on the first two days. Monday, Oct. 16, and Tuesday, Oct. 17, before finals begin.
Names of freshmen and sophomores in the College are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229, Frank Strong hall together with their advisers' names and their office hours. If the class schedule of any student conflicts with the advisers office hours, he should get in touch with his adviser and arrange a special appointment.
Dean Ulmer points out that this program should work to the students' advantage. In private conferences they can discuss with their advisers their progress in meeting the various requirements of the College, ask questions, and plan next semester's schedule under conditions more favorable than those that exist on the enrollment floor.
Democrats to Rally Tonight In Lounge of Union
Campus Democrats will hold a rally at 6:30 today in the Union lounge. Music, a speech by Don Alderson, and introduction of outstanding campus personalities will be features of the rally, according to David Battenfield, co-chairman.
Homecoming will be E-Day for newspaper men of Kansas—the annual Editors' Day at the University of Kansas, Saturday, Oct. 21. Editors and publishers from all over the state will gather in the department of journalism for a morning session which will include an informal round table discussion and addresses by two speakers from the East. After a plate luncheon in the Memorial Union building, they will attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game as guests of the University. Members of the Kansas Press Women have been invited to the conference.
Important current problems in publishing will be discussed in the Wrangle Session at 9 a.m. which will be led by Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World. Topics for discussion are being mailed to the department of journalism by the editors themselves.
Program Opens at 10:30 a.m.
When the speaker program opens at 10:30 a.m., the editors will hear a talk, "Small Town Newspaper—A Jayhawker Journeyman's Report," by Alfred G. (Scoop) Hill, 1917 University graduate, former Kansas newspaper man who is now publisher of the Chester (Pa.) Times and president of the Fremont (Neb.) Guide and Tribune. After he had worked on the Emporia Gazette, the Topeka Capital, the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and the United Press in Washington, D.C., he returned to Lawrence as alumni manager and editor of the Graduate magazine.
Since he left the University in 1924, he has been owner, part-owner, or publisher of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler, the Ft. Collins (Colo.) Express-Courier, the Cheyenne (Wyo.) State Tribune, and the Jamestown (N.Y.) Evening Journal, Mrs. Hill will accompany him to
Not Crazy Just KuKu's On Parade
Those weren't escaped lunatics you saw on the Hill this morning dressed in screwy clothes. It was the neophytes of the KuKu Club going through the process of initiation.
(continued to page two)
In addition, each of the KuKu fledglings were required to sport signs bearing the legend "Beat Nebraska." One of the signs weighting down one of the initiates was three feet long and a foot wide and carried the legend in screening red letters. The poor lad nearly took off as he struggled against the Oread gale.
All of the lads were required to wear their clothes in reverse. Consequently Joe was continually helping Moe get into his corduroy sarong after each class and vice versa.
Four boys had to chase a lone female down Oread Avenue between classes at a handicap distance of one block.
By tonight, all of the memymaking will be over for the day, members of the organization said, and the more serious part of the initiation will begin.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
T10F9418972
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Voting Privileges Should Be Given To 18-Year Olds
With the general election less than a month off, questioning looks are again being turned toward the much-discussed 18-year-old voting privilege. The mock election, to be held on this campus early in November, is an indication of the intense interest which the young people of this nation hold in politics—especially this year.
The November election will mark the first time in the history of the United States since Lincoln's reelection in 1864 that a president has been chosen while we were at war. When Roosevelt made his 1940 campaign most of the country's men did not expect that four years later they would be scattered over every continent on the earth with many long months of dreary fighting still ahead of them.
During these four years, thousands of boys, too young to vote, have died in an attempt to protect those government officials whom they have no voice in electing, and the laws which they have no privilege in adopting but which they are forced to abide by. If these 18-year-olds are considered capable of handling such a job, they certainly can not make too big a mistake in selecting the kind of government and its executives which will regulate their future lives for them.
The majority of these young servicemen were students only a short while before joining the armed forces. Since most states require, as does Kansas, a course in government in their secondary schools, these boys and girls have the facts about their government freshly in mind and are more conversant with these facts than many of the older voters who have participated in elections for years. Frequently, they are less prejudiced than their parents, and more eager to express their opinions, as older citizens often develop a tendency to "let somebody else do it."
Although it is too late to amend the state constitutions to permit these young citizens to vote in the coming election, it is hoped that such a progressive action be taken before the next national election. The state of Georgia, which has already passed such a bill, has taken the first step in the right direction—it is now up to the rest of the states to follow her lead.
Kappelman Promoted to Captain
Lt. Francis E. Kappelman, a graduate of the University in 1936, has been promoted to the rank of Captain, announced Major Gen. H. S. Aurand, commanding general of the sixth service command recently.
Captain Kappelman is assigned to WAC recruiting duty in Illinois and is stationed in Chicago. He entered the service April 13, 1942.
Rock Chalk Talk
During a Kappa dinner one recent night the conversation got rather hotly controversial. At one table, the diners were hopelessly divided—some donkeys, some elephants, and one very eloquent Socialist. The Sig Alph houseboks found the discussion interesting and made countless excuses to hover in its vicinity. The next day at dinner when the Kappa politicos seated themselves at their assigned table, the "Socialist" found a note under her plate from the houseboys which said, "We vill met you at de same shot tonight."
By JOAN HARRIS
**   **
Visitor at Dyche museum last week was Miss Helene Azevedo of Rio de Janeiro, head librarian of the Museo Nacional of Brazil, a leading natural hitory and anthropological center.
The Republican rally at the Alpha Delt house was by far the noisiest affair the Hill has heard for many a night. After spending the first few hours of the evening with their posters and paint brushes, the "elephants" proceeded to execute a snake dance through the house, much to the annoyance of the three "donkeyes" and the three Socialists, who are also inmates.
This is Miss Azevedo's first visit to the United States. She arrived here in May and is in training at Field museum in Chicago until the end of this month. While on the campus, C. M. Baker, director of KU libraries showed her the filing system used in this University. She is studying the methods of classification used by various libraries in this country.
* *
Ain't love grand?—When Phi Psi juniors walked out, they wanter to make sure that Woody Runyan, the big bad pledge trainer, would not be on their trails, so they locked him in the tiniest closet in the house with the biggest dog on the campus. "Bruno" however, seemed frankly bored 'til poor p.t. started to make stifled shouts for help—then he went
Librarian From Rio de Janeiro
Visits Dyche Museum
Asked how she liked the United States, Miss Azevedo replied, "It is just as I expected, but we in Brazil do not understand how Americans can eat mayonnaise on their bananas. Rice, black beans, and bananas are favorite foods in Brazil, but the lunch we like best consists of steak and French fries. I do not see how Americans can eat so much of this ice cream," she commented.
ALL MALE civilian students who have played, are interested, or can play in a dance band meet in the Men's Lounge in the Union building at 8 p.m. Thursday. 888-20
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over and licked his face consolingly
* * *
University Daily Kansan
Hotel for women—Closing hours at Corbin Thursday found Phyllis Wickert on night watchman duty, locking doors and windows, and boarding the place up. Suddenly the doorbell rang and Phyl answered the door, angrily expecting to admit some late-comer Corbiner, but, instead, she beheld a picturesque naval officer who asked her, "Is this the hotel?" Thinking the lad some impractical joker, Phyllis said, "Yes."
The navy promptly dismissed his taxi and prepared to enter. When he found out the true state of affairs, he began acting somewhat like a fried egg.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief **JOAN FLEET**
Managing editor **DORTET MCGILL**
Assist. managing editor **KATT GORBILL**
Journal editor **JOHN BARNY**
Sports editor **EARL BANNY**
Women's sports editor **MIMI NETTELS**
Campus editors **MARY MORRILL,**
COLORES SULZANNE **SMITH**
News editor **ELIZAETH HAWKEN**
Exchange editor **GIXI DILLMAN**
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNG CHAIR
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Boundary Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City, N.Y.
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 $4.08 plus $.08 postage. From Sept. 18 to August 20, published in Lawrence, $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school vacation, except Saturday and Sunday. University employees. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3.
KEY CHAIN
BY
HICKOK
New links to good grooming. Once you've worn a key chain you can't be without one. Convenient as well as good looking.
EDITORS WILL----
Lawrence from their home in Swarthmore, Pa.
Time Editor Will Speak
The other main address, scheduled for 11:30 a.m., will be given by Harold J. T. Horan of New York, an editor of TIME magazine. His talk, "Journalism South of the Border," will be a timely discussion of our relations with South American countries.
$1.50 up
Over's HEAD TO SHORE OUTFILTERS
Mr. Horan has just returned from Buenos Aires, where he was chief of the TIME Argentina bureau for four years. He has done a considerable amount of speaking before civic gatherings about Latin American affairs. Before 1930, he was a foreign correspondent in Rome, Geneva, Paris, and London. Then he started TIME'S office in Washington and remained there until he was sent to Argentina in 1940.
He served in the navy in World War I and was graduated from Columbia University in 1921. Having won a French government scholarship for ex-servicemen, he studied at the Institute Catholique and the University of Paris. Then he entered the Ecole des Sciences Politiques.
Beth Looks for Large Attendance
Neil Looks for Large Attendance "We make a special effort to get the very best speakers" declared Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. "Editors look forward to this annual conference and they sacrifice a great deal to attend. We believe the program should be worth all that effort. Every year, more and more editors arrive early to hear and participate in the discussions. We think the program this year is unusually good, and we expect a large gathering of Kansas newspaper men and women."
Activity Books Available
Activity books are still available for students who have failed to get them, according to Karl Klooz, bur-sar. Students were to get them last week, but the business office will still honor the coupon issued when enrolling.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Students to Dance Half-hour Later At Third Midweek in Union Tonight
Dancing time for the third midweek of the year in the Union lounge will be extended from the customary 8:30 to 9 p.m., Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Student Union Activities, announced today.
the dances were from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. "If the students like the long period, it is probable that it will be continued," Miss Atwood said. Attendance at the midweek has been good, and the social committee hopes, with the extended hours, that this response will continue, she added.
The navy band under the direction of Donald Cousins, V-12 junior, engineer, will supply the music.
Quack Club Holds Second Tryouts
Any girl who has not tried out for Quack Club and desires to do so should come to the second try-outs at 8 p.m. tonight in Robinson gymnasium, Martha Woodward, president of the organization, announced today.
Of the girls who tried out last Wednesday night, five are asked to come back. These girls are Wanda Dean, Joan Gardner, Jean Hamilton, Janice Nattier, and Mary Long-necker.
Chi O, Delta Gamma, A.D.Pi Are Volley Ball Winners
Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Alpha Delta Pi were the winners over Foster hall, Watkins hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma in the three volleyball games played last night. In the fourth game scheduled, Miller hall forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tonight IWW will play Alpha Omicron Pi and Harmon Co-op will meet Alpha Chi Omega. Both games will be played at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The Chi Omega's scored 59 points to Foster's 16 points. Baker, Kreider, and Burkhead were the outstanding players on the Chi O team, and Askock and Saskso lead their team.
The upset of the evening came when the Alpha Delta Pi's defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 25 to 19 in a close and exciting game. Land and Cooper were the high scoring players on the A.D. Pi team, and Little and Gunsolly were the outstanding players on the Kappa team.
Delta Gamma beat Watkins hall by a score of 35 to 18. Payne and Stewart were high scorers for the Delta Gamma's. Conard and Kaff lead Watkins' team.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Talks on Health To Be on Mondays Weeklv Over KFKII
Sixteen more radio speeches are scheduled in a series of broadcasts from the University station KFKU. The next will be "Sophisticated Foods," by Evan Wright, director food and drug division, on Oct. 16.
The series entitled "Health for Happiness" has the approval and aid of the Kansas State Board of Health, and is the second of the series which attempts to acquaint the public that "life can be fun if the people are healthy."
The addresses are made at 9:30 o'clock each Monday evening. The features are made by the following companies:
The future schedule:
Oct. 23—"The Emergency Maternal and Infant Care Program." Dr. Clara Johns, acting director, division of maternal and child health.
Oct. 30—"Vital Events," by Miss Minnie Fleming, state registrar.
Nov. 13. "State-Wide Study of Health Problems," by Miss May Hare, health education coordinator.
Nov. 6- "Johnny Needs Two Good Eyes," by Miss Edith Gutzet, medical-social eye consultant, state department of social welfare.
Nov. 20—"Take Time For Breakfast," by Miss Pearl Rorabaugh, nutritionist.
Nov. 27-"Meat Sanitation," by P. B. Darlington, D.V.M., chief, state meat inspection program.
Dec. 4- "Chemistry of Drinking Water," by Paul Haney, director, division of sanitation.
Dec. 11—"Health Legislation," by Dr. F. C. Beelman, secretary, Kansas State Board of Health.
Dec 18—"The County Chairman's Part in Tuberculosis Control" by Miss Ruth Davies, chairman, Cloud County Tuberculosis Association.
Jan. 8- "Milk Pasteurization," by Tom Larsen, chief, milk sanitation.
Jan. 15—"Functions of a State Public Health Laboratory," by Chas. A. Hunter, director, division of public health laboratories.
Jan. 22 "High School Victory Dental Program," by Leon R. Kramer, director, dental hygiene division.
Jan. 29. "What You Should Know About Syphilis," by Dr. R. M. Sorensen, director, division of veneral disease control.
Feb. 5- "What You Should Know About Gonorrhea," by Dr. R. M. Sorensen.
Campus Society
Sigma Chi—Guests at the formal dance at the chapter house Friday night included Sally Krehbiel, Nancy Miller, Marilyn Erway, Virginia Larsen, Frances Sortori, Sarah Lee Drais, Dorothy Mae Dahlin, Martha Bonebrake, Eleanor Churchill, Anne Scott, Mary Margaret Morris, Nancy Goering, Pat Mayer, Eileen O'Connell, Lois Bradstreet, Phyllis Wickert, Ruth Prentice, Martha Metcalf, Emily Jane Stacey, Margaret Reich, Persis Snook, Mary Lou Sampson, Peggy Smith, Joyce Mahin, Mary Zeller, Patricia Gore, Eugenia Hepworth, and Virginia Larkilson of Horton. Douglas McLeod, Glenn Gilpen, Jack Beck, and Robert Buechel were also guests.
Pi Beta Phi—The pledge class will entertain members of Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance tonight.
were also guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Phil
R. Covell were chaperones.
Alpha Delta Pi—The Rev. and Mrs.
O. W. Prince of Holton, were guests
Monday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta — Luncheon guests last Friday were Joanne Ruese and Mrs. W. Miles Pulford of Topeka, a former chapter member.
special a joiner chapter member.
George Downing, V-12, was a Sunday dinner guest.
Kappa Alpha Theta—An hour dance for the pledge class with members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity was held last night.
Betty June Sullivan was a dinner guest Monday.
Women Students' Tea to Open Home Ec Club's Activities
The tea for all University women interested in the home economics department, which is to be sponsored by the Home Economics Club, will be in the basement dining room of Fraser hall from 4 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. The tea will begin the club's activities for the year, Kathryn Krehbiel, secretary, announced today.
A previous announcement erred in stating that Ruth Prentice, College senior, will speak at the tea. She will not speak until a later meeting, Miss Krehbiel explained.
Wednesday - Thursday
VARSITY
Rosalind Russell
"What a Woman"
Friday - Saturday "San Antonio Kid"
"Strangers in the Night"
GRAND OPENING
Who——Gambles
Where----930-32 Mass. Ave.
What----New Lawrence Store
Mrs. Roosvelt 60 Today
Today is Mrs. Eleanor Roosvelt's sixtieth birthday anniversary.
When----9:30 Thursday Morning
Gamble's
Why——To Serve Your Needs
Michigan Has "La Traviata"
Michigan Has "La Traviata"
The opera, "La Traviata," was recently presented at Michigan State College.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
LAST TIMES TODAY Benny Goodman, Linda Darnell "Sweet and Low Down"
THURSDAY, 3 Days
GRANADA
EVIL GENIUS...
PLUNDERING
FOR PROFIT
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Who Is
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STYNEY ZACARRY SCAFFE GREENSTREET STEVEN EMERSON PETER LORRE VICTOR FRANCEN
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
ONE MAN ...
THREE WOMEN
In Cecil B. DeMille's Mightiest Technicolor Spectra
Owl Show Sat. Nite SUNDAY—4 Days
FRED MacMURRAY
BARBARA STANWYCK
"Double Indemnity"
An Extra War Bond Is Your Quotal
LADY ALPAGORA
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At last! A coat with genuine men's tailoring!
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The same double dense fleece fabric and the same workmanship as in the men's coat.
TOPCOAT
$32.50
OVERCOAT
$37.50
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1944
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Saturday afternoon in Ames, Iowa, the Kansas Jayhawks will renew a rivalry that dates from the last years of the Gay Nineties. It was in the fall of 1898 that Kansas and Iowa State, then known as Ames College, met for the first time. That meeting saw the Jayhawks (though they weren't Jayhawks then) emerge as 11-6 victors. In the 23 games which the two schools have played with each other since their first encounter, the Crimson and Blue have won eleven contests while the Cyclones have copped only nine, three resulting in ties, Kansas last beat the Ames, Iowa, in school in 1941, coming out on the long end of a 13-0 score. In 1942 and 1943 the Cyclones defeated the Jayhawks by scores of 20 to 13, and 13 to 6, respectively. Away back in 1929 the Kansans piled up a 33-0 count over the hapless Iowans, while the largest margin by which the latter have defeated the Jays was a 20-0 score in 1925.
1960 Kansas has the harder schedule
Kansas has in piling up easy shutouts over Gustavus Adolphus and Doane College this fall, the Cyclones have looked much more impressive than the Jayhawks. The latter have lost to TCU and Tulsa, while tieing Denver 14-14 and swamping Washburn by a 47-0 count. Early season second guessers pretty generally selected the Cyclones to come out on top of the Big Six pile, but a lot of them are back on their pickings and giving Oklahoma' the favorite's crown of thorns. Iowa State has looked strong on paper and against weak college elevens, but has yet to face a severe test. The Cyclone schedule is comparatively easy, for the hardest battles the Ames men will have to face will be with Big Six schools. Kansas has met Tulsa, one of the strongest college elevents in the country, and TCU, a potent Southwest conference school.
Cyclones unscored on
Mike Michalske. Iowa State football coach, believes his eleven should utilize its speed in breaking up pass plays. The Cyclones must have done when they broke up 17 of 21 attempts through the air by Doane last Saturday to allow only 21 vards gained in the air.
When the Jayhwinks cross the Cyclones' goal line Saturday, they will
Marion, Doerr Are Most Valuable Men In Major Leagues
Martin Marion, Cardinal shortstop, and Bobby Doerr, Red Sox second baseman who was leading American League hitter when he entered the service, were named as the most valuable players in the major leagues for 1944 by THE SPORTING NEWS it was announced today.
Creating a special merit class for pitchers, few of whom ever get a chance to win the most valuable player award because of the small number of games in which they participate, Hal Newhouser of the Tigers and Bill Voiselle of the Giants were honored from their respective league.
Marion is credited as being a dominant factor in the Redbirds winning their third successive National League pennant. Doerr's only close competitor, George Stirnsewu, Yankee star, also went to the service in midseason. It was not until after Doerr left, the Red Sox were counted out of the pennant race. No one could be found to take his place, and his team finally wound up in fourth place, 12 games out of first.
be the first team to have done that his fall. So far this season the Ames men have tallied 108 points while holding their opponents scoreless. Some record!
Plans for a victory celebration on the University of Utah campus on V Day have been completed, the Utah Chronicle announces.
Utah U. V Day Plans Ready
Shutout Contests Feature Intramurals
Breaking a halftime scoreless tie in the fourth quarter, the Phi Delts managed to outscore the Sigma Nu team 12-0. Most of the playing was in midfield, the only exceptions being when the Phi Delts countered. Beautiful passing by Kukenski and receiving by Harris set them up for their first touchdown. Mills carried the ball around left end, for the score, from the four-yard line. A couple of minutes later, Aylward intercepted a pass and lateralled to
Sanders, who sprinted 30 yards to score.
The Tekes edged a narrow victory from the Phi Psis, 12-0. Both teams fought hard all the way. Both Teke tallies were made in the last half, after a scoreless tie at halftime. Sigma Chi had an easy victory over Delta Tau Delta, 30-0. Halftime score was 18-0. Sigma Chi outplayed the Delts all the way.
The Fhi Gams slaughtered the J-M Co-op boys, 60-0. The Fijis had a run-away game all the way. Three Fiji backfield men, Turner, Hamilton, and McVey, scored eight times, McDermott and Stucker each adding one tally, for a total of ten
Jennings Announce Birth
Sgt. and Mrs. James Jennings of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Jane, Oct. 7. Mrs. Jennings is the former Winifred Martin, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1932. Sgt. Jennings is now on active duty on the European front. The couple also have a 2-year old son, James Jennings, Jr.
touchdowns. Ralph Parish, John Moore back, received an injured collar bone in the fourth quarter of the contest and is now in Watkins hospital.
IN THE "SERVICE OF SUPPLY"
ALL UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYEES ARE IN THE "SERVICE OF SUPPLY" . . . DAY AND NIGHT THEY ARE CARRYING OUT THEIR "MISSIONS" FOR VICTORY . . . ABROAD AND AT HOME . . . TRANSPORTING TRAIN-LOADS OF TROOPS, ARMAMENT, FOOD, CLOTHING AND OTHER ESSENTIALS FOR ALL FRONTS.
THEY "KEEP EM ROLLING'
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
LISTEN TO "YOUR AMERICA" RADIO PROGRAM ON COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
7
8
Clear and continued cool tonight, fair and cool Friday. Saturday, fair, little change in temperature.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 20
Japs Say Allies Raid Formosa With Air Fleet
(International News Service)
A shattering assault by 1,000 allied planes against the Japanese island of Formosa, off the southeast coast of China, was reported by the Tokio radio today, but was lacking confirmation in Allied quarters. Formosa, about 550 miles from the main Japanese island, was battered at all key railway network points.
The doomed Nazi garrison at Aachen, fought back savagely today despite a terrific aerial and artillery barrage dumped on the city by Allied forces. The Germans threw a sizeable armored force against the Americans east of Aachen, the fifth as well as other, counter thrusts were repulsed. No Allied penetration has been reported. Hard fighting continued in the Metz area in the Vosges mountains where the American third and seventh armies strove to break through into German soil.
The Canadian-British position at Arnhem and the Leopold canal in Holland seemed improved.
Russian forces jockied into position for a great double-barreled thrust in to East Prussia and struck out toward Budapest, while slow but steady progress was made toward Bologna on the Italian front.
Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt held out the promise to Poland that its sovereignty and independence will be reestablished in the post-war world.
FDR Assures Poles Their Independence
Mr. Roosevelt's pledge was made as Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Britain conferred in Moscow with Soviet Marshal Stalin on war and peace settlement of eastern and central Europe.
Premier Mikolajczyk, of the Polish government in exile and representatives of the rival Soviet-sponsored Polish committee of liberation have been summoned to the Moscow conference. Marshal Tito, of Jugoslavia has been invited to attend.
The Dumbarton Oaks preliminary plan for world recognition has the unqualified endorsement today of former undersecretary of state Sumner Welles who declared "the very existence of an international organization after the war depends on the willingness and the ability of Russia, Great Britain and the United States to work together. Meanwhile, the plan was under attack by Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, who denounced the proposed security council as a super-body that would dominate the world.
Washington, (INS) — Officials of the Philippine commonwealth disclosed yesterday that the President Sergio Osnena has left Washington and it was presumed that he soon will appear at the headquarters of General Douglas MacArthur.
President Osnena declared when he took the oath of office that he intended to go back to the Pacific and take part in the liberation of his homeland.
President of Philippines May Visit MacArthur
Columbus Not Happy
Today is October 12. This means that today we celebrate Columbus' big disappointment when he found the country he wasn't hunting for. When he saw this surplus land swimming around in the blue Atlantic, he didn't even realize that it was the United States. We guess that was because he didn't have a college education, but no authority can be quoted on this matter.
Most people have the mistaken idea that Mr. Columbus' goal in life was to find a new route to the Indies, but that theory seems to come mainly from an ancient and not too reliable letter.
His real object, authorities now declare, was the discovery of "new lands" of which he was to be admiral and viceroy. Obviously he could not be ruler of lands that were already thickly settled and had governments of their own. This discredits the theory that he and his three little ships were headed for India.
Columbus and Spain both must have been disappointed when no gold and spices were found lurking in the wilds of the new country, although if Christopher had ever tasted a bowl of Mexican chili, he would agree that America is not lacking in spice.
Sisters to Represent University at Debate
Leeta Nelle Marks and Sarah Louise Marks, sisters from Valley Falls, will represent the University in the debate tournament with the University of Missouri Saturday, Oct. 21, as one of the highlights in the two-day debate conference of high schools, according to E. C. Buehler, debate coach.
The question for debate is, "Resolved: That the legal voting age be reduced to 18." This question is also the question for the high schools of the nation this year. Kansas will take the affirmative side.
The conference is being called in order to give the students more information on the debate question and to secure the opinions of other students.
Panel discussions, a question box and a demonstration debate between the representatives of Topeka and Salina will be the feature of the conference.
A committee composed of Pan-hellenic representatives from Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa Alpha Theta has been appointed to make recommendations to the Women's Pan-Hellenic council concerning possible limitations on freshman walkouts.
Pan Hell Group Will Investigate Coed Walkouts
Olathe Navy Group To Come for Navy Day
Faculty Talent Auction Brings WSSF $238.54
This subject was discussed Tuesday afternoon by the council at a special meeting called by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women
Miss Meguiar suggested that walk-outs be confined to Lawrence and that specifications be made as to their length. She also brought up for discussion the advisability of permitting freshmen to cut classes as part of a walkout.
A navy squadron from the Olathe naval base is expected to take part in the Navy Day celebration here Oct. 27, according to E. C. Buehler, Douglas county Navy Day chairman.
With many of the V-12's moving out and the rest on vacation between semesters, plans for the celebration are rather indefinite. The parade, which usually accompanies the celebration, probably will have to be cancelled. Possibility that the University will elect a Navy Day Queen is still under consideration.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will serve as chairman of the committee.
There are still openings for those students who are interested in making Navy Day speeches both on the campus and downtown to various organizations Mr. Buehler said. The topic will be on some phase of navy life and will be 10 minutes long. He said that anyone interested should report to him at the speech department in Green hall immediately.
Mrs. Lillian Sue Simpson Farr, graduate of 1927, is the new supervisor of music at Moline, H. E. Chandler, secretary to the teachers' appointment bureau, announced today.
Graduate Will Supervise Music
Auctioneer Allen Crafton spouted off successfully at the WSSF faculty auction yesterday afternoon at Frank Strong hall to add $238.54 toward the WSSF goal of $2525.25, Neal Woodruff, co-chairman of the drive, said today.
Chancellor Deane Malott and his promise to answer phones in an organized houses for 30 minutes, broug the highest bid of $2 from members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Werner Brines $37
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will serve one meal to Beta Theta Pi fraternity, which contributed $37 toward the drive.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes' prom-
Talking calisthenics for Jack Button, PT-3, one morning soon, will e Forrest C. Allen, department of physical education, whose services were purchased for $2 by Button.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology, accompanied by one of his most individualistic ties, brought a $20.50 bid of approval from members of Chi Omega sorority.
An organized house at 1244 Louisiana contributed $20.50 to hear Sam Anderson's dinner music.
lse to "ghost write" an English theme for a student in English composition, brought a $5.50 offer from Jerry Hamilton of battenfield hall. Chi O's Pay $20 for Tie
Clark Henry and Charles Moffett, bidding against each other for the chance to be chauffered on a date by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, finally merged interests and together made a $25.04 bid for Lawson-services. Lucky Dean Lawson him- (continued to page four)
Ku Kus Test Ruggedness Of Initiates
"Beat me brother with a three-foot club" was the saying of the evening last night as new members of the KuKu club were initiated into the men's pep organization.
The group meet east of Fraser where the old members of the club tested the padding of the new members with a ball bat.
New members used everything from boards to cushions with coil springs as they stood on the receiving end of the three-foot ram.
Various brews were fed to the men and fish oil was poured all over them.
Some of the boys found it very difficult, with all of their paddling, to climb up the Fourteenth street hill, but try as they did, they all made it.
For the Navy boys who didn't "pad," there was a leather paddle that greeted them throughout the evening.
As the weather was rather chilly the old boys took pity on the new members and didn't throw them in Potter lake. However the absence of water was not present as Kappa's, Thetas, Alpha Chis, Chi Os, Pi Phis, and Gamma Phis poured water on them as they walked around to the various houses.
Navy Office Gets Medic, V-12 Orders
As the end of the V-12 term approaches, orders are pouring into the Navy office here for V-12 students and medical students trained under the Navy program.
All men in the eighth term of engineering who have satisfactorily completed their work at the University will be assigned to Mid-shipman School.
Eighty men were screened to upper levels of a specialization in engineering. Ten or twelve of these men will stay here while the rest of the group will be sent to other V-12 units for specialized work.
Students to Be Released From Hospital Next Week
Half of the men making up the graduating medical class of the Navy here will be released to inactive duty for civilian internship while the other half will stay on active duty, serving internships in navy hospitals. They will be commissioned lientenants (j.g.).
Premedic students who are completing their work here are either scheduled to return to the University Medical School November 1 or to other duty at a naval hospital.
Approximately 70 medical students, the largest freshman group ever stationed here, will arrive at the University on Oct.31.
The two students, and Jack Lasley, V-12 sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture, were in an automobile accident last Wednesday. Lasley has been transferred to the Great Lakes Training School.
William Ritt and Kathryn Maloney, both College freshman will be released from Watkins Memorial hospital in a few days, Dr. Ralph I Canuteson, director, announced today.
16-Weekers Will Receive 10-Day Vacation
Before enrollment Nov. 1, there will be a ten-day vacation for those students who have attended the 16-week semester, but for the 6-week attenders, it will be just a 4-day leave, it was announced today from the Chancellor's office.
Enrollment for the winter semester will be on Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the following order:
The longer vacation is owing to the preference of the Navy for more time between terms. The shortened Christmas vacation—six days—is necessary because the Navy has to have a required number of school days between Nov. 1 and March 1.
8:00- 9:00 a.m.—L, T, R
9:00-10:00 —J, M, X, I
10:00-11:00 —V, C, K
11:00-12:00 —R, P, A, Y, U
1:30- 2:12 p.m.—Z, O, G, W
2:15- 3:15 —E, B
3:15- 4:00 —S, N, Q
4:00- 5:00 —D, H
There will be a 10-day vacation between the winter and spring semesters.
Kansas War Training Ranks Third In U.S. Among 213 Centers
Out of 213 United States training centers, the one operated by the University of Kansas placed third in the nation in the year's program of the Engineering Science Management War Training Program, according to a report just received by University officials.
Classes in Kansas were held in Wichita, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Lawrence, Coffeyville and Atchison.
Under the program, trainees studied engineering drawing, aeronautical technician training, mathematics, electricity, accounting, employee counseling, physics and chemistry.
Total enrollment for the Kansas area has totaled more than 50,000 people.
Pre-enrollment Gives V-12's Longer Leaves
Pre-enrollment for any engineer, navy or civilian, will be held tonight and Saturday morning in room 206 of Marvin hall, J. O. Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering, announced today. The enrolling was originally scheduled for Friday evening and Saturday morning, but because of a navy dance Friday night the plans have been changed.
Dean Jones emphasized the fact that in the event of failure in any courses being taken now, the enrollment will have to be revised on the day regularly set aside for enrolling, Wednesday, Nov. 1. The early enrollment is for the benefit of the V-12 students who will be here next term. Under the present plan they will have two extra days leave between semesters.
A list of all men in V-12 who are to appear for pre-enrollment has been posted on the bulletin board in Marvin hall.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Papers Read Infrequently by Most Students
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1944
How many college students actually read the newspapers? Not just scan the headlines and first paragraphs, read news of their acquaintances, and look at the pictures, but really sit down and read through stories of universal importance?
Many houses on the Hill do not subscribe to a newspaper, it is true, and, unless the individual takes one in his own name, it is often inconvenient to get hold of a paper every day. Corbin Hall, which houses approximately 150 women, is an example of such a case. Even if the house or organization does receive a daily paper, generally only one copy of it has to suffice for several dozen persons.
The excuse offered most frequently, however, is that the student "just doesn't have time." Unless he is enrolled in some class which requires him to keep up on current events, he gets into the habit of skipping over those articles which do not affect him directly, and before long, even stories of local interest no longer command a place on the individual's schedule.
Since a great many students do not have radios, either, their ignorance of world happenings is even more acute. Wendell Willkie's death last Sunday morning, for instance, was not known to many students until they got to classes the next morning and heard their classmates talking about it. The same was true of the outcome of the World Series.
Hometown papers, both those sent directly to the students and those in the periodical room of Watkins library, claim a big share of the students' attention and are eagerly awaited each day. This interest, however, is due, in large part, to news which they contain about the student's friends and events taking place in his home town, and not to a desire for knowledge of news of national and international importance.
Even the scant information which some students pick up while thus casually glancing through a paper is more than a great many others acquire. University students, who are expected to be more intellectual and intelligent than average, ought deliberately to cultivate the habit of reading newspapers daily and keeping up on world affairs.
Alumna Is Graduated In 16th WASP Class
Margaret Van Cleave Standish, a graduate of the University, was a member of the 16th class of women's airforce service pilots graduated from the AAF training command's school for women flyers at Avenger Field, Sweetwater, Texas, into brief active duty assignments with the army air forces, according to a report from the public relations office at Sweetwater.
The WASP, as directed by Gen. H.H. Arnold, chief of the AAF, will be inactivated Dec. 20, but until that time the women pilots will continue with present jobs.
Museum Has Rare Specimen
A mounted specimen of a rare species, the gray fox, was added to the collection in the Museum of Natural History during the summer. The animal, which was sent by Dr. George Rinker, a friend of the University, was found near Hamilton in southeastern Kansas. Among its unusual characteristics was the ability to climb trees.
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN HARRIS
Professor Laudon had been expounding the theory of evolution for an hour and the class still registered the blank expression of the unenlightened. Finally, the geologist resorted to exemplification—
"You know now how the ape developed his large arm muscles from swinging from tree to tree and how the snake lost the use of his legs due to his environment," he said—"Consider what some of your birds who sit around all the time are going to look like."
—STOP THAT CYCLONE—
The KuKu clubbers are giving their poor pledges a rugged workout this week. You can always tell a victim because when he is walking north his necktie is facing south and vice versa. Last night was the climax to the affair. On the east side of Fraser, the north-walking boys got a warming up on their south side. Favors for the party included Copenhagen snuff for to chew and fish oil solution for the hair.
Former K.U. Artist Exhibits in Oklahoma
An exhibition of twenty Cape Cod sand dune paintings by Staff Sgt Raymond Eastwood, formerly of the department of drawing and painting, will be on display in Oklahoma City Nov. 15, according to Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting.
Sgt. Eastwood, now an instructor in aerial photography at the Coffeyville air base, is probably America's finest painter of sand dunes, Professor Mattern said.
KuKu cubs were also required to run from sorority to sorority getting handouts of dishwater at each stop.
Letter to the Editor
A "Letter to the Editor," which was signed with a pen name, has been received by the Daily Kansan. If the author of this letter, which concerns the All Student Council, will sign his correct name to the article and condense it to 300 words it will be published, but it can not be under the present circumstances.
—STOP THAT CYCLONE—
Barb Nieweg, president, vicepresident, etc. of the LLA (Love Letter Agency) is now quite famous. The International News Service picked up the story of her organization, which appeared in this column several weeks ago, and printed it in various parts of the country. Nieweg fan mail arrives by the carload from everywhere from Toronto to Timbucktoo as a result. Imagine the constellation of the poor postman when he discovers a letter to the President of the LLA, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas.
Phi Betes Jennison, Goldstitch, Nesselroad, and Halliday are the culprits the Cottage proprieter is looking for. It was their football that busted the neon sign which used to shine so brightly in days of yore over the Cottage door.
—STOP THAT CYCLONE—
New Kind of Wheat In State Wins Prize
Kansas City—Comanche wheat, a variety of wheat so new that only 600 acres of it have been raised in Kansas, was declared winner of the American Royal milling and baking contest for hard winter wheat here yesterday. It was developed by Dr. John H. Parker while he was at Kansas State College, and was entered by W. A. Long, of Fowler.
The wheat placed second in appearance and in milling and third in baking test, but its total points exceeded all others. It is a cross between Tenmmarq and Oro varieties and is smut resistant.
Prof. J. B. Smith, gn leave from the School of Law, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the army. He is stationed in Washington, D.C., in the judge advocate general department.
Colonel Smith's daughter, Betty,
is a junior in the School of Business.
Smith Made Lieutenant Colonel
Moritz Has Interest In Student Relief
Paul Moritz, honor man of the University in 1939, will be interested in the way his alma mater responds to the drive for World Student relief. He is the administrative secretary of China's National Student Relief committee which administers student relief in China. The committee has its headquarters in Chungking.
While at the University Moritz was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, Sachem, senior men's honor society, and president of the University Westminster Forum, University YMCA and the Rocky Mountain Field council. He was also co-chairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian council.
As special "student ambassador" of the Student Christian movement, Moritz sailed for Shanghai soon after his graduation in 1939. There he took an active part in the Student Christian union and the National Student Relief committee. His work disclosed to him the dislocation of Chinese student life as a result of the war.
Moritz brought a message of faith from the students of China when he made a trip to this country in 1940. Speaking at a University convocation, he said that the fact that Chinese students are discouraged from entering the army is proof that China in this conflict has the "long view."
Treece Replaces Ingham As Commencement Chairman
Prof. E. L. Trecee of the bacteriology department will replace H.G. Ingham of the extension division, as temporary chairman of the commencement exercises which will be Sunday, Oct. 29, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced today.
Eighty-six medical students, one of the largest classes ever to be graduated from the School of Medicine at the University, will make up nearly half the group. The rest of the graduates will be from other schools.
Quill Club to Meet Thursday
Quill club, campus literary organization, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Addie Egbert, acting chancellor, has announced. Those interested in literary criticism are invited to attend the meeting, Miss Egbert said.
---
CALLING ALL STUDENTS
Give the Folks at Home a True Picture of Your College Life by Buying Them a Subscription to THE KANSAN — It's Almost as Good as a Letter.
Kansan Rates:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2.40 until Feb. 19 — $4.08 until July 1
"Your K.U. Paper"
KFKU PROGRAM
Friday, Oct. 13
2:30 p.m. K.U. Vespers. Opening program, Rev. Edwin F. Price, speaker. (Recorded).
9:30 p.m. Music Program.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Fountain pen in Union
Fountain first of this week. Owner
may have after correct description
and paying for this at the Daily.
Kansan office, Room 9, Journalism
Bldg. -22
ALL MALE civilian students who have played, are interested, or can play in a dance band meet in the Men's Lounge in the Union building at 8 p.m. Thursday. 888-20
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FAN
Managing editor ... DORTE MCGILL
Asst. managing editor ... KATT GORRILL
Joe Lau ... JEFFREY
Sports editor ... EARL BANNKY
Women's sports editor ... MIKI NETTLES
Campus editors ... MARY MORRILL
DOLOBE SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
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Exchange editor ... DRYAN
---
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Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to
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CLASSIFIED
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1025 Mass. Phone 425
CALL SIX-FIVE
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For rapid and efficient taxi service
Norcross Greeting Cards
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUARLES
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743 Mass. Phone 67
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711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
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ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Open for Reservations Only
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THPE
union
owner
otion
Daily
ism
-22
Students to Bid V-12's Farewell At Navy Dance in Hoch Friday
A farewell dance for V-12 students who are completing their work at the University this semester, will be given by the students in the V-12 unit from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, at Hoch auditorium.
Those on the planning committee include Jerry Wilden, chairman, Clinton Sloan, Harold McSpadden, David Whyte, Bob Turner, and Bob Stewart.
Music will be provided by the V-12 dance band under the direction of Don Cousins. There will be a short intermission for a program arranged and given by the men in the V-12 unit.
The dance is to be informal and approximately six hundred boys and their dates are expected to attend. Members of the Ship's Company, Electricians' Mates School, navy medical students, officers of both schools, Dr. J. O. Jones, dean of the Engineering School, and Dr. Leonard Axe, University director of Veterans Service Training, have been invited
Closing hours will be 12:30 a.m for women, and 1 a.m. for navy students.
The Welfare Fund of the Navy is financing the dance and the refreshments.
Bohan Announces K.U. Calendar Staff
Beverly Bohan, managing editor of the K.U. Calendar, has announced the appointment of the following students to staff positions on the calendar: Frank Wendlandt and Anna Jeannette Young, associate circulation managers; Dorthe McGill, advertising manager; Patricia Penney, assistant advertising manager; Bert Kintzell, photographer; Elaine Wells, Catherine Piller, and Patricia Rolley, secretaries.
Others who will assist with the selling and distribution of the calendar are: Marjorie Shryock, Allison Jones, Nancy Stephan, Rebecca Vallette, Eleanor Churchill, Jane Miller, Sally Fitzpatrick, Tom Eberlin, Maynard Terry, and Bonnie Jean Holden.
Glancing Around
Colorado Politics Continue
Students at the University of Colorado have just finished a riproaring political campaign that coasted all of the trimmings of prevarc elections held at other universities. The Silver and Gold school newspaper, carried front page editorials on the event. An election committee guaranteed that there would be no checking to see who was voting how and that everything would be secret. Qualifications of candidates were scrutinized carefully.
Iowa Needs Men, Too
'ojan Have Poor Spirit
The Music department at the Iowa tate campus is desperately in need 'men for use in choral and band ork, school officials say. They need en to sing tenor and bass and to ay cornets, trombones, and barinns in the band. Well, what colge doesn't?
The Trojan, newspaper at the University of Southern California, is living school spirit troubles. Said paper in a front-page editorial: "Southern Cal might well do a little conscientious blushing this week and a little serious thinking out its football team, too, for aier display of poor school spirit." Trojan indifference has seldom am so obvious as it was at Friday's opening football rally at Saturday's game." One thing from last year's Ra
'ine thing -from last year's Rose
lw champions!
BUY U.S. WAR-BONDS
Pharmacy Students To Get Acquainted At Dinner Tonight
An informal get-acquainted dinner will be given at the Hearth at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 by Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Psi, the sorority and fraternity of the School of Pharmacy.
All pharmacy students, and the faculty and their wives will be present to welcome new students into the school and to congratulate the students who will be graduated this semester. They include Dewey Nemee, Lucille Baker, Francis Blair, and Wilson E. Davis.
Dewey Nemec will preside as toastmaster, Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will introduce the graduating students, and Dr. Roy A. Bowers, associate professor of pharmacy, will be the main speaker of the evening.
Prof. J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering is going to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, October 24-26.
Jones to Attend Chicago Meeting
Freshman Cap Opinions Vary Among Students
Jeanne Cooper: "I think they're cute and, as long as they don't over do it, I think wearing them keeps up a tradition."
Bobette Sellers: "All right as long as they don't overemphasize it."
Here are the opinions:
Betty Jo O'Neil: "No, I think if it were any other time, it would be all right. Everyone goes around saying that the freshman are deprived of all of their fun, but they're old enough to realize that times are different than when all these traditions originated."
Of the fifteen persons interviewed, five were in favor of the practice, five were more or less indifferent, four said no, and one didn't know what they were.
Evelyn Abelson: "What are they?" Bob Freeto: "It's all right with me."
Alberta Cornwall: "I think they're a good idea. They're part of college life."
With the All Student Council passing a resolution banning physical enforcement of wearing freshman caps and the K-Club reviving the cap tradition leaving freshman war veterans exempt, the lowly headgear of freshmen fiinds itself a center of interest and heated discussion on Mt. Oread at the present time among various groups.
George Nettels: "It doesn't make any difference to me. If they're going to ask freshmen to wear the caps, they ought to really enforce it"
Carol Stewart: "Yes, I think they should. The more we can do to make college more like it used to be the better it is. All these little traditions will help to do this."
As a public service of one kind or another, the Daily Kansan sent opinion reporters to test public opinion on the matter. The result of a public survey ranged the scale from yes to no with an equal amount of indifference.
Authorized Parties
Robert Bayles: "Freshmen should definitely be required to wear freshmen caps. It is an important part of college and makes for more school spirit. I flink that KU should keep up her old traditions even in war time."
Friday, Oct. 13. 1944
Bill Jean: "I guess it's all right."
Maximino: "Marquez: 'Sure they"
Navy, Oct. 18, 1944
Navy V-12 unit, dance-party.
Hoch Auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1944
Delta Gamma, dance, Kansas room,
9 to 12 p.m.
Corbin hall, formal open house,
Corbin hall, 9 to 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, party, 1246
Oread, 7:45 to 11:30 p.m.
Sigma Alpna Epsilon, hayride, 8 to 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, dance, 1625 Edgehill road, 9 to 12 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of Women.
Campus Society
Watkins Hall -PT-7 and 8 were uestas at an hour dance last night.
Mary Wynne Ziegelach, of Topeka who is a junior at the University of Washington, was a guest.
Kappa Alpha Theta — V-12 students of PT-6 were guests at an hour dance for the pledge class last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity were guests at an hour dance last night. Founders' Day will be observed tonight with a buffet dinner for Lawrence alumnae.
Band Organized at McPherson
A student pep band is being organized at McPherson College.
should wear them."
Joan Veach: "I think the wearing of freshman caps promotes school spirit and tends to pull the freshman class together. The boys overseas won't think that it is silly to keep up a tradition like that."
Donna Jean Nickols: "I never have been for the hazing of underclassmen. If the ASC wants to keep traditions, it should revive the induction of new students with its bonfire on North Hill and finale in the stadium which seems far more important to me."
Marjory Stroup: "Freshman caps! It's the silliest, most childish thing I've ever heard. If the Student Council would spend half as much time on the subject of closing hours, we might be able to get late leave when out-of-town guests come."
AAUW Executive Board to Honor State President at Luncheon
K.U. Choir Will Sing By Campfire Tonight
The eighty-seven a cappella choir members will attend the organization's first social event of the season tonight. An outdoor picnic with a weiner roast starting between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m., has been planned, Eugenia Hepworth, social chairman, said today. The picnic will be held at the Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Miss Hepworth said.
Entertainment before the weiner roast includes a treasure hunt, the chairman reported. After eating, the picnickers will play baseball and join in group singing.
Members of the planning committee for the picnic include Betty Duecmke, George Yeckle, John Baker, and Elaine Talley.
Jan Chiapusso Plays On First-Built Piano In New York Museum
Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano at the University, who is on a short leave preparing a book on musical history, is now in New York doing extensive research work.
In a letter received by Chancellor Malott today, Professor Chiapusso writes:
"My days are packed with events and study. Only today, through my old acquaintance with a curator of the Metropolitan museum, I was shown a collection of ancient instruments which are not on exhibition. I actually played on the Cristofori piano, the very first pianoforte ever built (1709). I also was allowed to play on one of Mozart's instruments. I cannot tell you what a delight that was, and what a revelation!"
Professor Chiapusso will return to Lawrence Nov. 1 to resume his work at the University. Max Hughes has been teaching his piano pupils during his absence.
Allen Speaks in Mound City
Dr. F. C. Allen spoke on "Life Is a Real Struggle," at a combined 4-H Club meeting at the Linn County farm bureau, Mound City, at 7 p.m. yesterday.
Preceding the membership tea to be given by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women Saturday afternoon at the Gamma Phi Beta house, a luncheon at the Union building for members of the executive board will honor Mrs. Justus Fugate of Wichita, state president. "Mrs. Fugate at 3 p.m. and to which all women will speak at the tea, which starts eligible for A.A.U.W. membership are invited," Mrs. E. F. Beth, public chairman, said today.
After she received the bachelor and master of arts degrees at the university, Mrs. Fugate was on the faculty for four years as an instructor in the mathematics department. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education fraternity, Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, and Phi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. She is now a member of the board of regents of Wichita Municipal University and has held many branch, state, and national offices in A.A.U.W. While in Lawrence, Mrs. Fugate will be the guest of Mrs. F. P. OBrien, 612 Louisiana street, branch president.
Registration for study groups for the year may be made at the tea or by calling Mrs. C. C. Williams. Child study, creative writing, book reviews, social studies, international relations, and the legal and economic status of women are among the study groups being organized.
Hostess chairman for the tea are Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mrs. Emory E. Johnson. Their committee will be assisted by the members of the executive board and of the membership committee.
Kappa Phi to Pledge Methodists Tomorrow
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women will have pledging services for all Methodist women or those with Methodist preference, at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, Jean Born, publicity chairman, announced today.
"All girls interested in pledging are invited to come to the meeting." Mrs. Price sad.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944
Jayhawks Invade Cyclone Land Saturday In Big Six Opener
Head football coach Henry Shenk named 33 Jayhawkers to make the jaunt to Ames, Iowa, tomorrow for the Kansas Big Six opener with the Iowa State Cyclones. The squad of civilians will leave via the Union Pacific train at 2:40 p.m. Friday and will stay all night in Des Moines, Iowa. The team will be back in Lawrence by 11 a.m. Sunday.
The men who have been selected
A. W. L.
have been selected to go are Charles Daigneault, Warren Riegle, Gordon Reynolds, Keith Bradley, George Newton, Dorwin Lamkin, Wallace Rouse, Ralph Wygle, Gene Long, Tom Bailey, Charles Keller, Donald Stockdale, Dud Day, Dick Dreher, Garland Cantrell,
John Schimenz Ivory Bird, Robert Pendleton, Wayne Hird, Dana Chase, Cecil Langford, Don Faulkner, Dwight Sutherland, Robert Miller, Leroy Robison, O. J. Endecor, Ben Welch, Don Barrington, Ted Short, Jim Weatherby, Milford Collins, Charles Moffett, Kenneth Danneberg, and Bill Chestnut.
Schimenz Hunter Absent
Conspicuous by their absence are Dutch Schimenz, starting end, and Sam Hunter, outstanding first string tackle, who are forced to stay behind on account of injuries. Daigneault will probably start in place of Schimenz at the end post, while
P. R. C.
Hunter's alter- mate is Dorwin Lamkin. Wayne Hird, letterman center, who visit- ed Leavenworth last weekend, will make the trip, but his knee is still bothering him and may not permit him to start. Dan Chase or Cecil Langford will be around just in case.
Sam Hunter
Shenk stated that the last practice session before the trip will be tonight, with special attention being paid to a defensive formation against simulated Iowa State plays. The Cyclones are known to be users of both the "T" and the single wing. Iowa Coach Drills Team
William Joseph Latham, S/2/C, who became ill on a westbound train yesterday morning and was taken off at Lawrence, has been released from Watkins Memorial hospital, Lt. Comm. M. E. Gross, V-12 medical officer, stated today.
Iowa State coach "Mike" Michalske spent some time yesterday drilling his starters against supposed Kansas plays as run by the frush squad. Those practiced included both single wing and double wing formations. Fullback Meredith Warner was kept practicing on conversions after missing four out of nine in the Doane game last Saturday. Dana Omer, sensational freshman back, saw plenty of work on the Iowa reserve guard last night, indicating that Michalske might be intending to use him against the Jay hawkers.
Sailor Who Was Ill on Train Is Released from Hospital
Latham was enroute from his home in Akron, Ohio, to Norman, Oka, where he is stationed. He was suffering from acute bowel infection. At liberty today, Latham will leave for Norman tomorrow.
d'Amico at Columbia Prom Hank d'Amico's band will be featured at Columbia University's Junior-Senior Prom this week.
Basketball Squad Drills Fundamentals In Early Practices
Basketball practice has picked up some momentum in the last week and a half. Almost all of the 39 candidates reporting on October 2 are still out, with the number varying between 35 and 40, Dr. F. C. Allen announced today.
Sessions have been shortened somewhat on account of the various events that have been held during the practice times, which are at 4:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, but some improvement has been noted among the candidates. Only an hour has been available each night so far, but more time will be utilized after the winter semester starts. Last night the squad worked on such fundamentals as pivots and passes. Another one of the several short scrimmages was held.
"Big men are conspicuous by their absence," Dr. Allen commedated, but the crop seen so far is very fast and shifty. Allen indicated that some weight men may be added after the football schedule has been completed.
Game Winners Urged To Turn in Scores
Although seven or eight intramural touch football games have been played in the last two weeks, only two scorecards have been turned in to the intramurals office, assistant director Ray Kanehl announced today. He reminded teams playing games that the winning group is responsible for returning the score sheet. Until this has been done, no scores can be posted on the standings sheet which is located opposite the intramurals office, he explained.
Four games have been scheduled for tonight, and Kanehl urged that the summaries of them be deposited at the office this evening if possible.
Rally to Cheer Team Into Iowa Victory
Of 40 women who participated in the second Quack Club tryouts last night, five were selected to become pledges, Martha Woodward, president of the organization, announced today. These girls are Patsy Nees, Jean Hamilton, Mary Longnecker, Phyllis Ann Ellis, and Audrey Harris.
This week's pep rally will be at 2:15 p.m. Friday at the Union Pacific station, Jim Conard, head cheerleader, announced today.
There will be a conflict with some classes Conard said, but every student not having a class at this hour should be present to see the team off for their first Big Six battle with Iowa State.
Quack Club Picks Five Swimmers at Second Tryouts
The train will leave at 2.30 p.m.
Iowa Has Third Scrap Drive Iowa State College entered its third scrap paper drive this week. Goal for the drive is 15 tons.
The club still does not have its quota of pledges for the year. The members decided to have another tryout in November when the regular semester starts. This is to give the new women who are not yet at the University a chance to become pledges.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
In tabulating the pre-game football winners picked by this column during the last two weeks, we have listed the following results: games picked correctly—16, games missed—3, games tied—3. This gives us a percentage (not including ties) of 842 so far this season. In looking over Saturday's duels, the following contests appear as most interesting to local fans.
Again we have crawled out on the prediction limb and attempted to shoo a few winners home. Drake at Washburn—those Ichabds just don't have eleven football players to field at one time; Colorado College at Denver—a close one, but we like the Buffaloes; Norman NAS at Arkansas—the Zoomers aren't going to find the way easy, but they have the better leeen; Colorado U. at Utah U—the Coloradoans are too experienced; Colgate vs. Cornell—give us the Big Red Team; Notre Dame to smother Dartmouth; Navy to sink Duke; Illinois in a Western Conference battle over Iowa U.; Army way over Pittsburg; the Iowa Seahawks to meet not too much trouble at Purdue; Randolph Field to fly right away from SMU.
Texas-Sooner Classic Will Be On Saturday
Neither has been beaten in collegiate play. Each lost to a powerful service foe, the Sooners to the Norman Navy Zoomers and the Steers to the Randolph Field Flippers. Texas beat Southwestern, which defeated it last year, 20-0 in its opener. Oklahoma won an offensive thriller Saturday from Coach Homer Norton's Texas Aggies, 21-14.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 12—The Southwest football classic that frequently outdraws the New Year's Cotton Bowl match, the 1944 renewal of the 45-year old Texas-Oklahoma rivalry, will start at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Dallas Cotton Bowl before a surprisingly large wartime crowd of nearly 30,000.
The Sooners, as they have all season, will move along their Lebow road." The Sooner triple threat is Derald Lebow, 170-pound tailback who gained 102 yards, scored three touchdowns, and hit four of six passes against the Texas Aggies. Luster's single wing attack, which also features a pinch of T and A, is designed to hit fast anywhere along the scrimmage front with Wingback Charley Heard, who tore off one gallop of 62 yards against Texas A. and M., shooting back to the weakside and Fullback Louis Dollharide sweeping the wings or running off tackle.
Coach Dana X. Bible's Steers from Austin, defending Southwest conference kings and undefeated in Cotton Bowl play the last two seasons, and Coach Deway "Snorter" Luster's Sooners from Norman, defending Big Six loop champs, are rated 50-50 for the clash.
The crowd is measuring up as the
And now for the Big Six teams: Nebraska to suffer badly at the hands of Indiana; Kansas State a nice loss to Michigan State; Minnesota to trounce a game Mizzou eleven (can't these Big Six teams ever hope to win one?); we hate to say it, but Texas will come out over Oklahoma by a hair; and last but not least, we duck the flying towels and Jayhawk buttons and select Kansas to edge by Iowa State (call it patriotism if you will).
***
A tabulation of the top football teams in the nation as released by Associated Press has reached our desk. Imagine our surprise to find that Oklahoma, Big Six Powerhouse, and most probable eleven to win the title this fall, was not even listed, while Iowa State and Missouri both received votes. Evidently the AP sports writers haven't seen the rugged Sooners in action yet. —And another thing. The 2nd air force Superbombers and the Iowa Seahawks, two of the most powerful of all service teams, weren't even listed among the first ten. By the way, have any of you writers ever heard of Tulsa?
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Oct. 12, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
SENIORS: All students.who wish to participate in the Commencement Exercises to be held on Oct. 29th should pay the diploma fee by Oct. 15th at the Business Office.
Laurence C. Woodruff
Registrar.
Quill Club, the organization for creative writing, will hold its first meeting this evening (Oct. 12) in the Pine room at 8 o'clock. Visitors are welcome. Addie Egbert, acting chancellor.
Eight Navy men are playing in the Northwestern University band this year.
Navy Trainees Play in Band
third largest Texas-Oklahoma a throng of all time. The record of 44,054, set in 1941 when Bible's dream team annihilated the Sooners 40-7, far surpasses the attendance of any New Year's classic ever played in the Cotton Bowl. In 1940 the Texas-Oklahoma draw was 33,006.
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WLB Faces Crisis Over New Decision
Washington—INS—Strong political repurchases were anticipated today following a war labor board decision to sidestep modification of the Little Steel Wage formula, and it is thought by some observers of a possible impairment of the WLB is in prospect.
The decision, announced yesterday with labor members dissenting referred the matter to the president by Stabilization Director James E. Byrnes without recommendation.
The changed situation, attributed to isolation of Spain from her former German market by successful invasion of France, creates an acute economic condition which threatens the security of the Franco regime in Spain.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Referral of the wage question will defer action until after the November election.
State Department Changes Buying Policy With Spain
FACULTY----
Washington — (INS) — State department officials today revealed a drastic change in American policy toward Spain through cessation of "preclusive buying" or the purchase of goods at over-the-market prices to prevent sale to the enemy.
VanderWerf's Offer to Wife
(continued from page one)
self made the winning $27 offer for
the date with Gamma Phi Shirley
Henry.
Prof. Calvin VanderWerf's offer to escort the highest feminine bidder on a coke date, was won by his wife, Rachel VanderWerf, secretary of the YWCA, who bought the privilege for $6.
Battenfeld hall purchased the services of Prof. Hilden Gibson, department of political science, for $12. Just what those services will be has not yet been determined, Battenfeld residents remarked today.
The auction had a surprise ending. With a "turn-about's-fair-play" philosophy, Hilden Gibson took over the auctioneering, and placed the services of Allen Crafton as singing waiter on the block. Corbin hall, solving the help shortage, immediately bought them for $26, and were entertained last night by Professor Crafton.
Mrs. Edith Malott, wife of the Chancellor, contributed $5 for a horseback ride with Miss Florence Black, department of mathematics.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Clear and mild tonight and Saturday Sunday fair, little change in temperature.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944
42ND YEAR
Nimitz Confirms Formosa Smash On October 11
(International News Service)
A continuing 34-hour attack upon the Jap-held island of Formosa was reported by the Tokio radio today, as headquarters of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz at Pearl Harbor confirmed the first smashing assault against the bastion by a swift American task force on Oct. 11.
In a previous Tokio report which alleged that more than 1,000 U.S. planes had attacked key railroad centers throughout the island stronghold, the Japs claimed to have destroyed more than 100 American planes.
Yanks Lose 22 Planes
Nimitz's announcement t o day, however, officially listed 22 aircraft lost and declared that Yank forces have sunk or destroyed 35 Japanese ships, including 16 cargo craft, and had knocked out 421 Nipponese planes.
The battle of Aachen, on the Reich frontier, highlighted developments in European battle area after U.S. first army troops pressed closer upon the beleaguered town after a relentless hail of bombs and shells hurtled down on the doomed city. Aachen Attack Goes On
The situation, however, was reltively unchanged, according to an early morning communique but American forces were reported to have squeezed in on the eastern outskirts of the vital communications hub and thwarted two desperate Nazi counterblows.
Russian Attack Begins?
In Italy, the fifth army launched a new widespread offensive aimed at the capture of Bologna. Heavy-weight bombers blasted Bologne defenses and other targets in the Po valley region shortly before fifth army troops moved into action.
From Moscow came word that a full scale offensive by Soviet forces into East Prussia was eminent and the Russian high command communique is expected later in the day to confirm Paris reports that the border already has been crossed in a thrust aimed at the city of Tilsit
Magic Bomb Weaves Dutch Fairy Story
- London, (INS)—This is a story
* of a little old Dutch woman and
* the magic bomb. . .
- A white-haired grandmother * lived in Holland's Limburg province away from the thunder of * war until the Allied offensive * carried near Maastricht. Then a bomb exploded near her home.
- Allied rescue parties noted her
* an ambulance case and whisked
* her off by air to England. Unable
* to make known her wishes she
* was assigned a Dutch nurse. Al-
though for the first time in a for-
eign land surrounded by strange
people she couldn't believe that
* she was not yet in her native Hol-
land.
So with an air of finality she said::
"Our Queen is in England and if this is truly England I would like to see her."
A few hours later Queen Wilhelmina appeared at her bedside for a friendly chat.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Navy Sick Bay Moved To Watkins Hospital Today
A new sick bay and dispensary for V-12 students has been set up in the Watkins Memorial hospital, Lt. Commdr. M. E. Gross announced today.
With the discontinuation of the Machinists' Mates school it was advisable to close the dispensary and sick bay in Frank Strong hall. The V-12 group will be admitted as regular patients in the hospital.
Commander Gross will have his office in the hospital.
Queen Candidates Must Be In Monday; Torch Parade Oct.20
Names of candidates for Homecoming queen must be submitted to members of the queen committee by noon Monday, instead of Oct. 18 as was previously announced, Bud Eisenhower, chairman of the committee, said today. Candidates will be introduced to the judges, members of the traveling squad of the University football team, at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Traditional torches will light the fuse on Homecoming weekend next Friday night when Jay James, Ku Kus, and the University band, will lead the pre-game rally down to the stadium. Don Cousins, V-12, will act as master of ceremonies at the rally. The coaching staff, the game captain, and E. C. Quigley, director of athletics at the University, will be introduced. The top three candidates for queen will be announced and introduced by Cousins. Skits by organized houses will be presented.
Half-time entertainment for the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday will feature Jay Janes, Ku Kus, and the University band under the direction of Russell Wiley.
Tickets to the Homecoming dance Saturday night will go on sale Monday at the business office, Eisenhower said.
Roberts Will Teach Occupational Therapy
Miss Sarah E. Roberts, assistant director of occupational therapy since Sept. 15, is the new instructor taking the place of Miss Barbara Jewett. Miss Jewett, who resigned her position at the University, is visiting in the home of her sister in Long Island, N.Y. Miss Roberts attended the Milwaukee Downer College. Before coming to the University as instructor, she was employed as director of occupational therapy at St. Lukes Hospital in Chicago.
All freshmen will be required to appear on the campus wearing freshman caps Monday morning, Charles Moffett, president of the K-Club, announced Friday.
Freshmen To Begin Wearing Traditional Caps Monday
Caps may be purchased at Carl's, Ober's, and The Palace in downtown Lawrence, Moffett said.
Freshmen will be required to wear the caps at all times until the beginning of the Christmast holidays, he added.
Japanese Cabinet Meets
New York (INS)—The Japanese cabinet was called into session today by Premier Kuniaki Koiso to discuss "various impending problems," a Tokyo broadcast said.
Guess Why Your Luck's That Way
After the call boy interrupted him, right in the middle of a wonderful dream, the lad staggered to the top of the stairs, stepped on the drooping leg of his pajamas, and did a neat half-gaynor into the hall below, landing with a sickening thud
After artificial respiration and first aid had been applied by suffocating pledges who dared not laugh, Little Joe limped on to other early morning activities. With the offending pajamas hitched up, he plugged in his electric razor. Whop! Rrrow! Clank! and a loosened screw sent the razor head into its microscopic component parts.
All over the campus today similar freak accidents have been occurring in Greek houses and in independent houses, among faculty members and students, indoors and outdoors. Apparently some mysterious force had invaded the realm of all good Jayhawks.
No, it wasn't a new Nazi secret weapon. A glance at the calendar showed it was only that old American custom known as Friday the thirteenth.
So, good men and women of higher learning who should be above such things, if you fall down the stairs or tear your best girldie dressing for that date tonight just smile 'cause now you know, it's Friday the thirteenth and nothing can save you.
Navy Men Boost WSSF War Chest
Donations by Navy men last night boosted the WSSF-War Chest drive nearly $100. This amount brings the total of cash and pledged contributions, to $1.981.12. Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA secretary, announced early today.
The drive will be continued over Monday, Mrs. VanderWerf said, so that solicitors may contact all students living in unorganized houses. All have not been given a chance to contribute yet.
Solicitors stationed outside the mess hall in the Union building last evening contacted members of the various PTs as they came to eat. Although hungry, the men were willing to stop a moment and give to others who might be bungrier.
Patricia Graham, College sopomore, headed the committee of solicitors. Other members were Mariette Bennett, College junior; Mary G. Marsh, College sopomore; Barbara Sherrard, College junior; and Rosalie Erwin, College sopomore.
Taxes To Remain High For Year To Come—Paul
Atlanta, Ga., (INS) — A prediction that taxes would remain high "for many years to come" was voiced by Randolph Paul, New York attorney and former General counsel for the treasury department. Paul also expressed the belief that there would be a period of congressional confusion over tax reduction after the war before the actual reduction began.
A course in Engineering Science Management War Training is being planned this fall at Kansas State College.
K-State Will Have ESMWT
K.U. Seeks First Big Six Victory; Squad Leaves This Afternoon For Iowa State Game at Ames
I am a teacher. I teach English to students of primary school age. My work is in the field of teaching English as a foreign language. I teach English to students of primary school age. My work is in the field of teaching English as a foreign language.
Charles Moffett
Their hopes set on a first round Big Six victory over the Iowa State Cyclones tomorrow afternoon, the Kansas Jayhawk squad of 33 huskies left at 2:40 p.m. today for Ames, Iowa, and the contest. The unusual leaving time kept a large number of students from giving the team a farewell at the station.
Prizes to Be Offered Students by SSAC For Correspondence
Henry Shenk, head Jayhawk coach, sent his charges through one last grueling practice session yesterday afternoon before the game. He continued to drill the men on methods of stopping the vaunted Iowa State attack. He also sent the squad through a long signal drill, and gave them plenty of calisthenics. Hunter and Schimenz still remained on the injured list and were unable to make the trip, and Moffett and Hird, previously reported ailing, were ready and
raring to go. Exercising their arms by throwing footballs this week were Moffett and Don Barrington, perhaps an indication
The county correspondents will be chosen mostly during next week. Some will be selected after enrollment in the winter semester is completed, said Miss Morrill. Any student who is interested in this work will be given consideraton f he calls Miss Morrill or leaves his name at the Alumni Office in Frank Strong Hall.
Get-Togethers Arranged
Plans to increase good will for the University and publicize it throughout the state this year were laid last night at the opening meeting of the Student State-wide Activities Commission. Cash prizes totaling $67 to be offered county correspondents who have the best stories on life at the University published in their home town papers was one phase decided upon by the executive committee, announced Frances Morrill, chairman.
Plan Radio Programs
A new development in the commission's work this year is a series of 15-minute radio programs planned to be given over KFKU. The first one will be the latter part of this month and will have students from Shawnee county appearing on it. Marge Free, College junior, Bobbie Sue McCluggage, College senior, and Prof. Allen Crafton will have charge of the programs.
Students who become SSAC correspondents will have county get-together at the homes of various faculty members this winter. Over each group of correspondents representing a county, a county chairman will be placed.
Students who have been chosen to serve on the executive committee are Jean Stoddard, Burlingame; Dolores Sulzman, Selden; Pat Graham, Winfield; Jerry Simpson, Salina; Wendell Nickell, Smith Center; Kati Gorrill, Lawrence; Mignon Morton, Nortonville; Marge Free, Wichita; Bobby Sue McCluggage, Topica; Frank Wendlandt, Herington; Bert Morris, Hutchinson; and Elizabeth Baker, of Larned.
of the offense Shenk has planned.
of the breeze Shenk has planned. The Cyclones from Ames continued to stress defense in yesterday's drills. Coach Michelske and
A. G. HAMILTON
Line Coach Jim Hauss were quite pleased with the manner in which the varsity men swarmed over the freshmen executing Kansas formations. The varsity backs spent most of their time last night working.
BARRINGTON night working on pass defense. Michalske is looking for the Jayhawks to throw quite a few nerials tomorrow, and he's taking no chances. Cyclone gridsters will be gunning to keep their uncrossed goal line that way tomorrow, and hope to add to their 108 ponits scored.
Starting lineups:
matching meadows:
| Kansas | Pes. | Iowa State |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Daigneault | R.E. | Gallaher |
| Lamkin | R.T. | Cole |
| Day | R.G. | Wright |
| Hird | C. | Dennis |
| Keller | L.G. | Fathauer |
| Long | L.T. | Trommier |
| Riegle | L.E. | Wagner |
| Robinson | Q.B. | Noble |
| Faulkner | H.B. | Krauss |
| Moffett | H.B. | Howard |
| Barrington | F.B. | Warner |
Game time—2:30 p.m. (CWT); broadcast by WOL
Committee Considers Aid to Universities
Washington (INS) — Extension of federal aid to the nation's universities affected adversely by the war may be recommended to the house education committee by a group of leading educators in accord with action taken at a 3-day meeting of university presidents in Washington.
Phases of study undertaken by the leaders included financial readjustment in 1944-45 necessary for continued operation, desirability of the government's providing a program of aid to the Universities, appropriations that might justifiably be made, and income tax law revision which might assist universities in soliciting funds.
Deane W. Malott, chancellor, ap
(continued to page four)
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Women Benefit From Required Gym Courses
Compulsory athletic training has become the accepted thing for men; why not have required gym courses for all University women regardless of classification?
Are women too weak to devote themselves to a program of physical fitness, excellence in sports, and social graces? Is it too unbecoming of the "eternally feminine" to be able to play the returning hero a game of tennis he will actually enjoy?
Freshman women and new students at the University have howled long and loud over so-called "command" courses in the past, but few have been heard since, lamenting the fact that they knew how to swim or to fence or play badminton. Few have regretted the added endurance which is theirs as a result of physical conditioning.
Days which require so much of women, mentally and spiritually, would surely also require that they have physical co-ordination and control. This might be attained by dashing madly from class to class, but, to the casual observer, it would seem that the only development from such a method is between the knee and ankle.
Majors in physical education, those who participate in most sports, seem to get married before any other vocational group of women. But that's a foolish argument. Who wants to be married?
Four years of physical education would give more than added happiness and a zest for living, and would not necessarily produce a figure like that of Charles Atlas. Democracy begins in the gym locker room when sorority pins are laid aside with sweaters, and independent airs hung up with jackets. Girls meet girls as persons, not as members or non-members of organizations, and, in working and playing together, learn to understand each other as they have never done before—R.E.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1944
Delegates Return From Co-op Meet
Mildred Whitted, College senior; Lois Harkleroad, College sophomore; Luther Buchele, College senior; and John Wetmore, College sophomore, returned Wednesday from Chicago where they spent three days attending the National Co-operative Convention. They were sent as delegates from Harmon and John Moore Co-ops to represent them at the special session of campus co-ops Monday.
As representatives of the Central League of Campus Co-ops, they took part in a panel discussion on problems of campus co-ops Monday noon, with students from the Pacific Coast Student League and the Midwest Federation. The students stayed in co-op houses at the University of Chicago.
Monday night the John Moore and Harmon Co-ops will have a joint meeting to hear the reports of the delegates.
Home Ec Club Has Meeting
A large number of women students attended the opening meeting of the Home Economics club yesterday. Hostesses at the get-acquainted tea were Ruth Prentice, president; Jeanne Hollis, vice-president; Katherine Krehbiel, secretary; Thela Stutz, treasurer; and Joanna Wagstaff, social chairman. The date of the next meeting will be announced in the Kansan.
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
"We've All Got to Sacrifice"—and he did! Prof. Allen Crafton, who, little realizing, made the statement Wednesday evening as he donned black coat, top hat and cigar, for his role as auctioneer for the WSSF—War Fund Drive auction, got a chance to prove he meant it. Placed on the block himself—by popular request—just a few hours later, Professor Crafton found himself switching to a white coat to "pay-off" as a singing waiter at Corbin hall. The Corbinites got their money's worth all right, and report that, after a mere half dozen tries, the professor found a key within range for "My Wild Irish Rose." From the kitchen, however, comes the rumor that Professor C. was more interested in "When does the help cat?"
Enjoy It While You May—Also in the dinner-entertainment market since Wednesday's auction are the
All Out for Anderson—The girls of 1244 Louisiana are determined to do their bit. Considering the incentive, the bit is rapidly approaching the large-sized-chunk stage. After bidding $20.50 for Sam Anderson's dinner music, the girls began rapid and expansive plans. Professor Anderson, the latest report has it, will offer his services Tuesday night at a dinner at the Colonial. But, to settle the biggest fuss, it has been decided by unanimous approval that the girl giving the most money to the drive will be seated beside Mr. Anderson. Shall we raise the goal?
Shall We Push Peanuts?—Boyes of Battenfeld refuse to disclose any kind of information as to what will become of "an hour of anything" from Prof. Hilden Gibson, their prize from the auction block. Considering the plans of a number of out-bid AST's who, before the auction, had had in mind letting Professor Gibson clean a few ovens for them, Battenfeld must have something really large in mind.
The garden results; were so suc-
Prof. G. W. Smith, chairman of the committee for victory gardens, produced the real prize—A sweet potato measuring five inches in diameter, ten inches long, and weighing four pounds. This fine potato was quite a surprise to Mr. Smith, since he had planted his sweet potato crop in soil which had already produced two crops, peas and Irish potatoes, this year.
"Even the usual task of weeding brought the benefits of fellowship and good visits during the summer evenings," pointed out Mr. Smith.
"It Was Planned!" — And well it might have been, but hit of Wednesday evening's show was Dean Paul B. Lawson's bid of $27 for a date with Shirley Henry. With Clark Henry and Charles Moffett, who topped the bid for Dr. Lawson's services as chauffeur on a date, the Dean has big things in mind for a red-hot triple date soon.
Green beans were the best all-around crop, but tomatoes and lima beans grew well, too. Late plantings of peas, beans, and corn have turned out well for Prof. Elmer Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, and Thomas C. Rythe, director of the University press.
Success has been attributed to mother nature, because the growers used no irrigation or extra pampering to raise their bumper crops.
boys of Beta Theta Pi, who will be served at dinner some night next week by Dean Henry Werner. When consulted about plans for the evening, the Betas looked puzzled. "Plans? Why, no. We plan to just sit back and—ah, enjoy it."
Kansas may not be the garden spot of the world, but it cannot be denied that the victory gardens produced by the University faculty members this year were superior.
- * *
Thirty-four faculty members and their families took up the garden idea, and not one failure was reported. Big plots of ground were divided into gardens of various sizes. Vegetable varieties came up in such abundance that the growers could refer to their "harvest" in terms of bushels.
All Things Come to Those Who Pay — Even tomorrow's English Comp. Just ask Jerry Hamilton, who cinched Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes' promise of a "ghost written" theme. "Oh," groaned Miss Hoopes, when she found one of her pupils had won the bid, "and tomorrow's assignment is just horrible!"
Faculty Cultivates V-Gardens
Just last week the Beth's were enjoying fresh peas, a good spring crop. Mr. Beth thought that the late green beans tasted even better than the early varieties. The Ryther's hope to be having roasting ears soon if Jack Frost keeps away.
- * *
* *
cessful that Mr. Smith hopes to carry out the plan again. Several persons have already made applications for garden plots for next year.
Monthly Mailing Because October. 15 falls on Sunday, the deadline for mailing Christmas packages to soldiers overseas is now set for Oct. 16, or Monday.
Monday Mailing Deadline
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Paris-INS-"Allied victory in the war against Germany is certain." General Dwight D. Eisenhower said in the report from a newly established supreme headquarters in France. The conflict has developed these main points:
1. Hard and bitter fighting lies ahead.
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2. The Nazi party is ruling the German people at pistol point, and that underground and gorilla fighting will continue after cessation of actual military hostilities.
3. The Allies strategic plans call for a march all the way to Berlin.
4. Present German resistance is that of desperation rather than common sense.
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5. The main Allied problem continues to be one of supply.
"We will enter Berlin as conquerers, not as liberators," General Eisenhower declared.
IWW chalked up their first victory in the volleyball tournament Wednesday night when they defeated Alpha Omicron Pi. The outstanding players for the independent team were Lavone Jacobson, Maurine Zimmerman, Jean Boardman, and Elizabeth Tripp. Patricia Sloan, Helen Wise, and Jo Ann Tindall were high scorers for Alpha O.
IWW Defeats Alpha Omicron Pi
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 13, 1944
Noticees at news Bureau 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
SENIORS: All students who wish to participate in the Commencement Exercises to be held on-Oct. 29th should pay the diploma fee by Oct. 15th at the Business Office.
Laurence C. Woodruff Registrar.
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WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Remington upright typewriter. Good condition.
Priced for quick sale. Call Edwin Blase, phone 2003. -23
FOUND: Fountain pen in Union Fountain first of this week. Owner may have after correct description and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, Room 9, Journalism Bldg. -22
LOST: Brown zipper billfold containing identifications, activity book and cash. Probably lost in Fraser hall. Finder please call Virginia Shimer, phone, 2982. -21
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANT
Managing editor ... DORISE McGILL
Asst. managing editor .. KATT GORRILLE
Joel GORRILLE
Sports editor .. EARL BANKEY
Women's sports editors .. MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors .. MARY MORrill,
DOLORES SULZANMIR KELMA SMITH
News editor .. BRATIKA ZIMMER
Exchange editor .. GUILD HILLMAN
Mall 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 $4.08 plus $0.80 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Unpublished periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3,
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Weekend's Parties Are Mixture Of Rustic, Formal, and Novelty
Barn party, hayride, open-house,
and novelty dance are included on
the list of unusual parties this
weekend.
Hay, pumpkins and cornstalks will decorate the Alpha Chi Omega house at the party from 7:45 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow. After a scavenger hunt, there will be dancing. Chap-erones include Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. P. R. Covell, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, and Mrs. Golda Brann, housemother
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will have a hayride and picnic at the Sigma Nu picnic grounds tomorrow evening. Following will be a dance at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, at which Prof. and Mrs. Verner Smith will be chaperones.
Corbin hall will have its formal open-house from 7 to 12 p.m. tomorrow. A Wyandette high school band will furnish the music for dancing. Chaperones include Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Audris Rife, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage, house-mother.
Dressing as popular song titles, the Sigma Kappas will have a novelty costume dance from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow. Chapieren will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer and Mrs. Mary Youkman, housemother.
Sigma Kappa — A costume dance will be held at the chapter house Saturday night to the music of a juke box. Costumes are to represent popular songs.
Campus Society
Corbin Hall—Mrs. Lawrence Jean Barben and baby daughter were visitors of Mrs. Barben's mother, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother, yesterday. Mrs. Barben has just recently moved to Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi - Initiation was held Saturday for Carol Mayer, Betse Ewing, and Dorothy Warren. It was followed by the traditional cooky shine for both the new initiates and new pledges. The alumna present were Miss Peg Anderson, Charlene Fitzpatrick, Peg Warner, Virginia Ghetto, Geneva Simmons and Helen Lindsay.
Wednesday afternoon the pledge class entertained members of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class. Eleanor Churchill was a guest Wednesday noon.
Chi Omega — Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
McClure of Eldorado were dinner guests Thursday evening.
Western Lloyd of Sherman, Tex. was a dinner guest Wednesday night.
Doris Doane and Mary Elizabeth Foulders were dinner guests Wednesday night.
Harmon Co-op — Dinner guests
last night were Eloise Wright, Dick
pear, sk2c; Bud Vicellro, phm2c;
ohn McCorkland, phm2c; Junior
'asowski, y3c; and Bob Scalvo,
-12.
Watkins Hall Mrs. J. W. Griffitts, of Osawki, was a guest yesterday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Bob Stainbrook, a fraternity member from Kansas State, is living at the chapter house.
Sigma Chi — John Sutherland, on
cars from Great Lakes Naval
mining station, was a visitor
hursday.
Nancy Clark, Horton, was a dinner guest Wednesday.
appa Phi Will Hold
ledging Services Tonight
Pledging services for all Methost women or those with Methodist reference, will be held at 7 p.m. day by Kappa Phi. Methodist organization for students. The services ill be at the home of the sponsor, rs. Edwin F. Price, Jean Born, bility chairman, has announced. Anyone wishing to be pledged by
Church Programs
First Christian Church Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon, "Making Friends With God." Young People's Forum will meet at Myers hall at 5:30 p.m.
***
First Methodist Church Student class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 10:50 a.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 6 p.m.
***
Trinity Episcopal Church Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church
***
First Presbyterian Church Formal breakfast for students and servicemen at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Christian Home Week will be discussed. Vesper Club at 5 p.m. at Westminster Hall, 1212 Oread. Robert McNair Davis will be in charge of the meeting.
\* \* \*
St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic) Masses at 6:30, 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m.
***
Trinity Lutheran Church Morning service at 11 a.m. Sermon will be given by Dean Schweegler.
First Baptist Church
University class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon, "Placing the Glory." Baptist Youth Fellowship at 5:30 p.m. at 124 Mississippi.
**
Plymouth Congregational Church Morning service at 11 a.m. Dr. Alfred W. Swan will deliver the sermon. Students will leave parish house at 3 p.m. for a picnic-hike.
Church of Christ Ninth and Tennessee
Bible classes at 10 a.m. Worship and communion at 11 a.m. Young People's meeting at 7:15 p.m. Evening worship service at 8 p.m.
Kappa Phi is invited to attend the meeting, Mrs. Price said.
Dr. Swan to Speak At 90th Anniversary Celebration of Church
Dr. Alfred W. Swan, minister of the First Congregational church in Madison, Wis., will be the featured speaker for the ninetieth anniversary program at the Plymouth Congregational church, the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes announced today. The church also will make a special observance of University Sunday on this day to commemorate the traditionally close coporation between the church and the University, the Rev. Mr. Hughes, added. Dr. Swan has chosen for his sermon topic, "The Aim of the Ages."
Has Led Social Action Movements
For fifteen years, Dr. Swan has been the leader of the First Congregational church in Madison. During that time, he has greatly influenced the Wisconsin University student and faculty groups as leader in the Social Action movement in the denomination, and by serving a term as chairman of the Council for Social Action. He is now a member of the Board of Directors of the Chicago Theological Seminary.
Through the years three ministers of the Plymouth Congregational church have been especially well known by students and faculty members. Dr. Richard Cordley received the first honorary degree ever granted by the University. Dr. Noble S. Elderkin, under whose leadership the parish house was constructed, was an exceedingly popular minister among students 25 years ago. Dr. Joseph F. King was a highly regarded teacher of religion on the campus, and he claimed many student friends.
Birthday Dinner Is Wednesday
The celebration of the nineteenth anniversary will be concluded next week. The women of the church will serve the birthday dinner, Wednesday. Anniversary Sunday is Oct. 22, exactly 90 years since the organization of the church, the Rev. Mr. Hughes said. "As a Watch in the Night," will be the Rev. Mr. Hughes' sermon topic for the services.
OPA Assures Milk Supply
Ending an argument of several months, the Southern Regional OPA recently guaranteed the University of North Sarolina at Chapel Hill that it will receive an adequate milk supply as soon as arrangements with local drymen can be completed.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH PRESENTS
Rev. Alfred W. Swan, D.D.
of the
First Congregational Church, Madison, Wis.
GUEST PREACHER
For
Plymouth's University Sunday.
October 15 at 11:00 a.m.
Pi Lambda Theta Has Tea
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, is having a tea in the English room at the Union building from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today.
Plymouth Church - - 925 Vermont St.
University Student are Cordially Invited
"The Aim of the Ages"
Authorized Parties
Navy V-12 unit, dance-party,
Hoch Auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1944
Friday, Oct. 13, 1944
Delta Gamma, dance, Kansas room,
9 to 12 p.m.
Corbin hall, formal open house,
Corbin hall, 9 to 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, party, 1246
Oread, 7:45 to 11:30 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, hayride, 8 to 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, dance, 1625 Edgehill road, 9 to 12 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Club for Indian Students
Concert Pianist Plays For 80 at Choir Picnic
A club for Indian students is being organized at the University of Oklahoma.
More than 80 members of the University A Cappella choir gathered at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs, D. M. Swarthout, yesterday evening for their first social event of the year.
Following an outdoor treasure hunt andwiener roast, the choir sang old and new songs. Evelyn Swarthout Hayes, concert pianist and daughter of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout, played a number of piano solos for the group.
Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the social committee, Elaine Talaisty, president of the chair, Betty Dumcem, George Yeckel and Jean O. Moore were members of the planning committee for the picnic.
Attend Methodist Conference
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Dr. Edwin F. Price, of the School of Religion, and the Rev. Dr. Oscar Allison, pastor of the Methodist church, have gone to Iola to attend the Methodist annual conference.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944
Phi Gams, SAE's Keep Intramural Records Intact
Scores on three intramural touch football contests had been turned in at noon today, Ray Kanehl, assistant director, announced. Two shut battles and a grueling 20-18 thriller, were features of the games.
In a Wednesday night affair, the SAE's managed to win their first contest of the season by edging out the Delta, 20 to 18, on the strength of Sig Alph Bob Daleen's aggressiveness in scoring a safety. Last night the SAE's again hit the victory column as they sneaked past the Residence halls, 6 to 0. Daleen, Sig Alph center, again provided the margin of victory as he scored the lone touchdown of the fray.
Phi Gam continued its winning habits in eeking out a 12-0 triumph over the Phi Psi's to stretch its victory to three straight contests without being scored upon.
These were the last of the games scheduled for this semester. Other scores will be reported when they have been turned in, but the rest of the games will be played next term.
Thirty-one new members were initiated into the KuKu club, mens pep organization last Wednesday night.
KuKus Initiate 31 Into Organization
Those initiated into the club were William Reeder, Kenneth Higdon, Donald Robert Buechel, Richard Thomas, Robert Robb, Robert Henry, Mike Kulinsky, Donald Relihan, Francis Pierpont, William Bruce Worthington, Gus Enlo, Richard Evans, George Waite, Harry Stucker, Ray Simonson, Bill Rehl, Robert Stewart.
Larry Armspiger, Jack Nichols Guy Ashercraft, Robert Andrews, Kenneth Reasons, Paul Conrad, Keith Bradley, Victor Pirnie, David Frisby, Doug Irwin, Mainard Terry, Donald Spangler, Tom Cherler and Bert Morris.
Examinations for 20 classes of positions are being offered by the Kansas Joint Merit System council, according to an announcement released by the council yesterday. All of the positions require professional or technical training.
Examinations to Be Given By Merit System Council
Vacancies which will be filled as a result of the examinations are with the state and county departments of social welfare, unemployment compensation division. United States employment service, state, county and city boards of health, and the crippled children commission.
Sherwood Attends Conference
Prof. Noble P. Sherwool of the bacteriology department is attending a conference on Internal Medicine at the University of Minnesota from October 9 to the 14th.
COMMITTEE-to Kansas' 3. Frnka pointed out to his squad that two of the three fumbles committed in the game last Saturday might have proved costly in a closer contest. . .
(continued from page one) peared this week in Washington to testify before a committee on higher education of the House of Representatives. His testimony was on the problem of federal aid to institutions of higher learning.
He was called suddenly to the national capital to appear before the committee and left Monday evening.
He returned to the campus Thursday night.
Maliot's absence was first noticed when he failed to appear at an auction of faculty services for the War Student Service Fund this week.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Losses due to V-12's either being graduated or transferred on November 1 are going to leave some wide gaps in the Kansas line and backfield. Gone will be such starters as Charles Daigneault, Dutch Schimenz and Warren Rieagle, ends; four backs, O. J. Endecott, Bob Pendleton, Ted Short, and Don Barrington, the last two being fullbacks. Coaches Shenk and Schaake, it would seem, will be extremely short of both ends and full-backs. May we suggest (courtesy Coach Shenk) the following tentative positions: right end, George Dick; left end, Elmer Schaake; quaretback, Dean Nesmith; and at fullback, Henry Shenk. Anything to win, you know...
At the present time, Kansas players and coaches alike are living for but one thing—the Nebraska game a week from tomorrow. What goes on five hours,—or even five minutes,—after the grudge battle is of little consequence. The interstate squad has been thoroughly instilled with the thought that a Jayhawk football team hasn't licked a Cornhusker eleven since 1916, a victory drouth of some 28 long years. This fall presents one of the best opportunities for a Kansas victory in some years. The Jayhawks have looked much better in their earlier games than the Cornhuskers, whose all-civilian team has suffered badly at the hands of Western Conference elevens.
In preparation for the Hurricanes game with the Texas Tech Red Raiders this Saturday, Tulsa football coach Henry Finka has tried to smooth off the rough edges that he found so evident in the Tulsa-Kansas game. Finka was disappointed over the fact that his charges could score only four touchdowns after running up 462 yards on total offense to the Jayhawk's 47, and making 24 first downs
The attitude toward universal military training for a period of one year under control of the military forces is divided among faculty members, according to E. O. Stene, secretary of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Mr. Stene based the conclusion on a tabulation of the voting held last week after a vigorous discussion on the subject in Green hall.
There are those faculty members who do not favor the direct control of the program by the military, but favor a National Youth Service with an educational system and some mild form of military training. Part of the group felt that if the working of the materials of war itself were taught the materials would be outdated before an emergency would arise that would necessitate their use. They favored a program of the study of the science and mathematics that would work in all cases and in almost all times. However there would naturally be a few details to be worked out in this training, but several felt that this was the answer to the problem of some sort of training for the youth of this country.
Opinion Is Divided On Training Question
There was also considerable discussion on the point that the program would interfere with the education of the students when they had to lay aside their books in order to take their year of military training.
The sentiment of the group as a whole was in favor of waiting until after the war to decide the answer to the problem so that the needs of the nation could best be met.
This survey was one of the many conducted throughout the United States in order to determine the opinion of university professors toward one year of military training.
Stop That Cyclone
The Kansas State Wildcats are making their longest trip of the 1944 season this weekend in playing Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich. Coach Ward Hayley will take 27 men with him on the trip in hopes of the 'Cats first victory of the 1944 season. Good luck to him!
Coach Fritz Knobb issued first call for varsity basketball yesterday for all those not out for varsity football. The only letterman expected to be on hand will be Joe Ridgeway a forward who won his "K" in 1943. Last season Ridgeway played with an army quintet whose team members were attached to the ASTP at Kansas State. Among the outstanding cage prospects now out for football is Jay Payton, a two letterman formerly of Emporia State College. Payton played with the Camp Crowder basketball team last winter, helping the army five to a brilliant season record.
Stop That Cyclone
Stop That Cyclone
Stop That Cyclone
Dr. Bowers to Speak At Pharmacy Tea
Dr. Roy A. Bowers, associate professor of pharmacy, will be the main speaker of the evening at the informal get-acquainted tea for graduating pharmacists and new students in the School of Pharmacy, at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Hearth. Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Psi, sorority and fraternity of the Pharmacy School, are sponsoring the affair.
Dewey Nemec will preside as toastmaster, and Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will present the graduating students.
Casualty List
Washington, (INS) — The navy department announced today the names of United States merchant marines missing in action, from September 1, 1944 through September 30, 1944.
The list included:
Kansas-
Orville Starlin, Jr., quarter master, father Orville Starlin, Belle Plaine.
Ralph Edward Wilkinson, quarter master, wife Mrs. Vernelle Wilkinson, Coronado hotel, Wichita.
Richard N. Holtzman, Pfc., USMCR, dead. Mother, Mrs. Hazel Holtzman, 747 S. Willow St, Ottawa.
William Francis Nicodemus, aviation radioman, 2/C, MSN, missing; Mother, Mrs. Florence A. Blaker, 515 Park Pl., Newton.
Eldon D. Kern, Cpl., USMC, dead.
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert B.
Kern, Ogallah.
Leander J. Gillen, Pfc. USMCR,
dead. Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dominic
J. Gillen, Leoti.
Waldron Carl Workman, Lt. (jg).
USNR, missing. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Workman, Belleville
VARSITY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Strangers in the Night"
"San Antonio Kid"
COMING SUNDAY "Hi Neighbor"
Traveling Civilians Can Blame Selves If Stranded in South
Washington—"Tourists who find themselves stranded in Florida and other southern resort regions this winter and next spring will have only themselves to blame," Col. J. Monroe Johnson, director of the office of defense transportation warned today.
"Pleasure travelers who insist on forcing their way onto southern trains not only do so at the risk of disdodging military and other essential travelers, but also stand an excellent chance of being stranded for considerable periods of time when attempting to make a return trip north. The ODT will, under no circumstances, provide relief trains to return such passengers to their homes.
"American transportation," Col. Johnson said, "still is busily engaged in helping win two wars and there is no space or equipment available for civilian travelers not actively engaged in the war effort. While the transportation situation remains tight all over the country it is extremely critical on those routes serving the southern areas on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
"Pleasure travelers who fail to heed this warning will have to make their way northward as best they
JAYHAWKER
"Trains, for example, have been running at more than capacity during the entire summer," the ODT director said. "Probably 75 per cent of all passengers are members of the armed forces, most of the remainder being civilians traveling on essential business connected with the war. It is obvious that with trains crowded beyond normal capacity with such essential travelers that there is no room for the pleasure or non-essential traveler.
Shows 2:30-7-9
Shows 2:30-7-9
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
1000 Faces — But Only
One Murderous Soul
EVIL GENIUS...
PLUNDERING
FOR PROFIT
AND
PLEASURE!
THE MASK
OF
DIMITRIOS"
SUNDAY 5 BIG
DAYS
(1)
A Weld r
by Day but
Wilder by
Night
PARAMOUSE PRESENTS
Paulette GODDARD
Sonny TUFTS in
"I Love a
Soldier"
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
Paulette GODDARD
Sonny TUFTS in
"I Love a Soldier"
BARRY FITZGERALD As Great as He Was in "Going My Way"
Dr. Brewster Speaks To Veterans in Topeka
This afternoon Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, is speaking at Winter General hospital in Topeka before some veterans. He is speaking under the auspices of the Educational Reconditioning Service. His topic is "Synthetic Chemistry."
He will also speak at an informal reception of Sigma Xi, honoring science fraternity, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building Thursday. Dr. Brewer, who is the retiring president of the Kansas chapter, has chosen "Historical Development of Some Modern Chemical Theories," as his subject.
"While the rate of increase in 1944 has been slowed down to some extent," Colonel Johnson said, "actual passenger traffic is running more than 14 per cent ahead of last year."
The ODT also announced today that traffic on the Nation's railroads for the first eight months of 1944 was almost eight billion passenger miles above the record for the same period last year.
Railroads serving the various southern resort areas are informing their patrons that purchase of a round-trip ticket does not assure the purchaser of return space within any specified period of time.
can and with no aid from this office," he said.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
GRANADA
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:45
SUNDAY—4 Days
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
GARY COOPER
"THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL"
A beautiful woman with soft warm lips can lead a man to anything even murder
SHE KISSED HIM...
INTO KILLING!
Paramount Presents
S I r M
FRED Mac MURRAY BARBARA STANWYCK EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "Double Indemnity"
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Publication Days
Weather Forecast
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
normal
location
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who is
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nemi-
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NUMBER 22
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1944
42ND YEAR
Seven Schools To Graduate 180 In October 29 Commencement; Medical Graduates In Majority
Graduates of seven schools of the University are included in the list of 180 candidates for degrees Oct. 29. The School of Medicine has the largest representation. With 86 graduates, it is the University's largest medical class. The Schools of Business, Education, Engineering and Architecture, Fine Arts, Pharmacy, and the College are the other divisions represented.
Commencement exercises will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, in Hoch auditorium. Dr. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, dean of the School of Medicine at St. Louis University will speak about, "This Changing Educational World."
The list of graduates is as follows.
Bachelor of Arts
The social outdoor recreational area for the University will also be scussed.
Paul David Adams, Clay Center; Barbara Jane Baker, El Dorado; Claude Dean Baker, Minneapolis; William Wadsworth Benedict, Medicine Lodge; Lester Douwes Benedict, Medicine Lodge; Louise Kansas City; Catherine Fruin Croce, New York, N.Y.; Richard Lee Droer, Lurain; Richard Dumham, Topeka; Karl Ehlert, Ehlert; Erik Tippel, Eriksen; Tomape, Mariante JR Evans, Arlington, Va.; Donald Nathan Fleming, Kansas City; James William Fowler, Kanaka; James Johnston, Kansas City; Donald Ross Germann, Ala Vista; John Albert Giesch, Kansas City; Dolores Arlene Grossbenauer, Bern; Florence Harris, Lawrence; Robert Melville Hanna, Kansas City; Clarke Latta Henry, Wichita; Shirley Jane Henry, Wichita; Ruth Heloise Hillbread, Wichita; Maurice Harry Jennison, Independence; Betty Le Kalls, Kansas City,
J. F. Kelsey, Osawatome; Carol Kent, Cunningham; Robert Vernon Kirk, Horton; Robert Ungelder; Mowery Salma II; Edith Olmsted, Lawrence; Thomas R. Perdue, Horace; Lillian Anna Plattner, Cofield
(continued to page four)
The state architect will be present to advise the committee on plans for the addition.
Chancellor Okays Tuesday Pep Rally
Plans for the new wing to be added to the Union building after the war, will be discussed in a meeting of the Union Operating Committee at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, in the line room of the Union, according to Henry Werner, chairman of the committee.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has approved a request for a 20-minute rally to be at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow n front of Robinson gym, Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, announced today.
Request for the pre-Nebraska game rally came from the cheer-leaders. They said the purpose of the rally was to learn new yellers for he Homecoming game this week-end.
The whistle to end 9:30 classes will blow at 10:15 tomorrow morning, and 10:30 classes will not get underway until 10:35 a.m.
Committee Will Discuss Union's Post-War Wing
YWCA-YMCA Head Regional Commission
"Y" groups of the University have been asked to take charge of the commission of "Christian Faith" for this region announced Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA secretary, at a joint meeting of the YMCA and YWCA cabinets Friday afternoon.
"We shouldn't take the job just for the honor of the thing nor should we take it with an attitude of passiveness," she said. "It will mean work contacting the 50 colleges and universities in the seven states in our region and supplying them with information and speakers on religion and Christian faith as it is vital to our lives today."
The committee for carrying out the work of the commission will consist of two advisers, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf of the chemistry department, the Rev. Ernest Snodgrass, Baptist minister, and six students. If it is advisable, one student will be chosen from Ottawa University and one from Washburn in Topeka. The other four students will be from the University.
A district meeting in Topeka open to all "Y" members was announced for Nov. 11.
The joint cabinets meeting to hear Mrs. VanderWerf's report of the regional meeting which she attended last week in Topeka, also discussed speakers scheduled by the YMCA and a project under consideration by the ethnic minorities groups.
Frosh Cap Tradition Prevails
Chancellor Malott Plays Phone Girl for Sorority
"I'm sorry, Miss McCluggage has been suspended from the University, could you call back next semester?" --"Gamma Phi Beta—No, she's in the bathtub, maybe you could call again around midnight." "Hello, No, Miss O'Neal is in on the couch with a Phi Delt right now."—And so on and so on went Chancellor Deane W. Malotl while answering phones at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday night from 7:30 to 8. Although the Chancellor was merely carrying out his end of the bargain of offering his services for the World Student Service Fund, Gamma Phis were a bit taken aback, to say the least, at the unique method used.
All students who will be graduated Oct. 29 will be members of the class of 1945, with individual exceptions, seniors decided at their meeting Friday afternoon. Joanne Johnson, president of the class of '45, announced today that Oct. 29 graduates who wish to be assigned to the class of '44 may come individually to the registrar's office and make arrangements with Laurence Woodruff, registrar.
Although a bit confused by the two dummy phones installed in the booth for that express purpose, Chancellor Malott was not once at a loss for something new (and occasionally shocking) to say, as the phone kept up its incessant ringing.
Dummies Installed
Dewey Nemec was appointed chairman of the caps and govns committee, and Betty Lee Kalis was named chairman of the senior breakfast committee, although definite arrangements have not yet been made to have a breakfast for next week's graduates. Clarke Henry was named representative from the class of '44 at the meeting.
Imagine the consternation the poor rushee must have felt who, upon calling for his blind date, was informed that his name was not on the approved list of the Dean of Women and that he must take up the matter with Dean Meguiar. Only one bright sailor succeeded in outbickering the Chancellor and winning the right to talk to his true
Oct. 29 Grads to Be '45 Class Members
During the warm fall weather the caps are expected to be comfortable, but with winter weather at hand, they probably will be supplemented by ear muffs and scarfs.
Upperclassmen were passing the word along to the freshmen today to "hang on" to the caps because of the way they have of disappearing. Some houses attempt to have a surplus on hand.
Freshman caps peppered the University campus today as freshman students began to fulfill the obligation of starting a University career. The "under-under-classmen" will be required to wear the red-billed creations from now until Christmas.
love. To all others, Gamma Phis were either in the hospital, shower or bathhtub, the mental institution in Topeka, or having an epileptic fit.
"I'd rather be a dirty dog than a Beta Theta Pi" sang one student—followed by a loud bang. The Chancellor hung up.
They Got Their Money's Worth
They Got Their Money's Worth Hilarity reigned for the full half-hour, with a 10-minute extension for the $2 over the $50 which were paid for his services, during which time the real honest-to-goodness operator was told to "Limit your conversation to five minutes. Others are waiting." Gamma Phis and other spectators were convinced that Chancellor Malott possesses an unsurpassable series of humor and an inexhaustible supply of clever comebacks.
10,490 Draft Dodgers Receive Sentences of 26,850 Years
New York—(INS) —U. S. draft dodgers in this war totalling 10,490 have been sentenced to an aggregate total of 26,780 years, one month and 13 days in prison and fined $992,589 the F.B.I. revealed today.
They were also convinced the half-hour's entertainment and fun was well worth the $52.
Giant Jap-US Sea Battle Rages Off Formosa As Nips Scream Of Victory And Navy Is Silent
(International News Service)
Taking fullest advantage of an American silence dictated by the demands of military security, Japanese propagandists had a veritable field day today in claiming that 35 United States war ships already have been sunk or damaged in a great and continuing sea-air battle off the island of Formosa.
Schedules Available At College Office
The conferences will be devoted to filling out cards that the student will take to the enrollment floor.
But neither in Washington nor Pearl Harbor was there any sign of perturbation as the Japanese hissed and ranted throughout the day, issuing a stream of communiques, broadcasts, and commentaries to allege that a formidable American fleet has
A pre-enrollment advising period will be held Monday through Thursday of this week for all freshmen and sophomore students and their advisers to plan the next semester's work. The names of the advisers, room number, and conference hours are posted on the bulletin board across the hall from the College office in Frank Strong hall. If class schedules conflict with the schedule on the bulletin board, students may make special appointments with their advisers.
Class schedules for the College of Liberal Arts and Science are now available at the College office on the second floor of Frank Strong hall. Enrollment will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Students who enroll in the late afternoon should make a second choice in case certain classes are closed.
BULLETIN
Nazis Acknowledge Death of Rommel
London—INS—A state funeral for Field Marshall Erwin Rommel, the Nazi "desert fox" has been ordered by Reichsfuhner Adolph Hitler, the Nazi DNB news agency announced today.
London — Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, commander of the German troops in Africa at the time the British were driven to Alexandria, and who later was defeated by them at El Alamein, is dead. His death, reported by rumor July 29, has finally been acknowledged by the Germans who said he died of wounds, but did not say how he received them.
Prisoners taken by Americans said that Rommel was wounded in France when his car was strafted July 17. Rommel was known as the "Desert Fox" during the African campaign.
Dramatic Workshop Will Meet Tuesday
The first meeting of Dramatic Workshop will be held Tuesday in the Little theater of Green hall, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president, has announced.
McCormack Talks on Food
Miss Lucy McCormack, instructor of home economics, spoke to the Minerva Club, a group of rural women, on food for the family, last Thursday afternoon.
been blasted out of existence with a loss of some 13,000 lives. been blasted out of existence Jap Claims Unconfirmed
The enemy claims were characteristically unconfirmed and undoubtedly highly exaggerated in as much as similar gibberish followed the naval battles of Coral Sea and Midway, both classic American victories, while U.S. sources remained silent
Japanese reports claimed a sinking of 17 American aircraft carriers, two battleships, three cruisers, and a destroyer, in what was declared a victory comparable to the annihilation of the Russian Baltic fleet in 1905—the Nips' first sneak attack in modern warfare.
In addition to the carrier planes, B-29 super-fortresses also attacked Formosa, rolling out of bases in China or some central Pacific airdromes.
Further Detail Soon
"Further details will be released as soon as they become available." Nimitz said, but he gave a clew to the undiminished American attack strength by announcing that in the latest air operation against Formosa, 91 additional Japanese planes were knocked out of the air and 31 destroyed on the ground.
Overshadowed by the air and naval battle in the Pacific, the bitter slugging match in the wreckage-strewn streets of Aachen continued today with the Germans counter-attacking regularly despite severe losses. Supplies were flown into the bequerelaged
Meanwhile, Admiral Nimitz issued a communique merely stating that "the battle is continuing" and every previous bulletin indicated that the long awaited attempt to crush the Jap fleet has been joined.
(continued to page four)
30,000 Veterans on Leave Monthly From Overseas
Washington—INS—An announcement by the legislative division of the army's office of chief-of-staff revealed today that approximately 30,000 overseas veterans a month are being returned to the United States from the fighting front, the maximum number of which can be spared without delaying prosecution of the war.
According to reports, roughly 4 to 7 times the number of men being returned—or the equivalent of 8 to 14 divisions—are immobilized overseas in order to give combat soldiers leave.
Bulgarians Negotiate Peace
London-INS-A Bulgarian committee is in Moscow today to negotiate an armistice agreement with Russia, Great Britain, and the United States the Russian radio announced.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS Young People 'Got Religion' Today Despite Skepticism of Elders
Criticism is often heard concerning young people of today. Those ing the non-religious, sometimes almost irreverent attitude of the young people of today. Those who make such criticisms frequently have not stopped to look around them and take account of the actual situation.
In Lawrence, for example, the buses are crowded every Sunday morning with University students on their way to or from church. These young men and women do not have their parents around, urging them to attend—they do it because they want to. A large percentage of the two dozen churches in this town also have regular Sunday evening meetings which are composed almost entirely of young people.
Programs for both these vesper meetings and for Sunday School classes are planned by young men and women of University age and are truly inspirational at times. These same young church-workers, in addition to teaching Sunday School classes regularly, also compose a large part of the church choirs and voluntarily attend choir practice once a week.
The army and navy are still issuing pleas for more chaplains to fulfil the religious needs expressed by the service men. Three or four
church services are held each Sunday morning at most army camps to accommodate the crowds. For the skeptical, the soldiers' familiarity with the words of hymns and the service's ritual might prove a revelation.
Even with their limited pay checks, service men are exceptionally generous with their donations, perhaps because they more than those who remain safely at home, can appreciate what the modern religion accomplishes in a material way and how faith in an all-powerful Being can carry them through in times of need. This feeling is demonstrated by the requests of men on the battlefront for hymns, rather than the shallow "popular" music, whenever camp shows come around. They also read an amazing amount of literature, such as daily devotional booklets and new Testaments, which various religious organizations distribute.
Maybe the young people of today can't recite Bible verses by memory —maybe they don't believe in sitting home on Sunday afternoons and meditating—but the religion they do have is a much more vital thing—one they can and do apply.
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it.
One of the most vital tasks each student must face is that of finding himself. Too many of us become confused about our objectives and what we are capable of doing.
Realizing that his present decision will determine whether or not he will become a functioning cog in the machinery of civilization or merely a square peg in a round hole, the student must use his utmost intelligence in choosing his vocation. There is nothing more tragic than the student who has chosen a field in which he is not fundamentally interested or for which he does not have the mental capacity.
Before one can intelligently choose his vocation, he must know his own possibilities as well as his limitations and interests. One girl of my acquaintance is majoring in a field she dislikes intensely and has little ability in, because her parents wanted her to. This girl has an exceptional talent in writing, but she feels it her duty to stick to her original major.
For those who seek help, the University has established a vocational guidance bureau, under the direction of Dr. A. H. Turney, assisted by Dr. H. B. Pepinsky. The bureau does not tell the individual what field he should go into; but acts as a crutch in assisting him to make his own choice. Already, the bureau has taken in 54 persons, most of whom were students who came voluntarily.
I. as a student, have just finished my last interview with one of the counselors of the guidance bureau, having spent from 20 to 30 hours on various types of tests and other interviews. I cannot say how valuable this time has been to me, nor how grateful I am to those who are responsible for the bureau.
A. Student.
Texas U to Have Victory Dance
A Victory Dance has been planned at Texas University to raise money for the War Chest Drive there.
U.P. Plans To Remodel
Students returning to Lawrence from their Christmas vacations will be pleasantly surprised to find a remodeled Union Pacific station awaiting them. Plans have been made to start the $20,000 improvement job as soon as possible. William T. Wellman of Omaha, general architect of the railroad company, announced yesterday, and the modernization will be completed before January 1.
"The Union Pacific has felt for some years that the present depot was not adequate for the city of Lawrence, and we now are ready to get action on our plans to modernize the structure." Mr. Wellman said. "The present brick and stone trim building will not be changed on the outside, but a new concrete platform, with modern lighting, will be built along the entire length of the loading area."
The interior of the depot will be entirely remodeled, according to Mr. Wellman. The old wooden floor will be removed and a concrete floor installed. In the waiting room and ticket office the concrete floor will be covered with Title Tex. A new lighting and heating system will be installed, with new fluorescent lighting fixtures.
"Walnut woodwork will be installed inside," Mr. Wellman said, "with walnut furniture for the ticket office and new waiting room seats to match."
Mr. Wellman is no stranger in Lawrence. From 1906 until 1912 he maintained his office here, and designed many of the local buildings and homes. For the past 25 years he has been with the Union Pacific railroad company at Omaha.
William H. Hartigan, 65, of Kansas City, chief of Federal Food and Drug Administration enforcement in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, died at St. Joseph Thursday night.
Food and Drug Chief Dies
Hartigan received his degree from the University of Kansas in 1899. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph Saturday.
Rock Chalk Talk
It all comes out in the wash—in has been noticed that many campus black lists are getting tattle tale gray. How about a whitewash job?
By JOAN HARRIS
***
Sigma Kappas disguised themselves Saturday night for the purpose of throwing a "different" sort of juke box party.
Margaret Wright, clad in an army fatigue uniform, drove a kiddy car. She represented "The Caissons Go Rolling Along."
"Goodnight Wherever You Are," said Mag Hall as she descended the stairs in her cotton flannel night shirt, carrying a candle.
Helen Todd was garbed appropriately for "Indian Summer" feathers, tomahawk, buckskin et al
"Sweet Lelani," alias Beth Beamer was present. Don Dimond spent the evening chasing her grass skirt with the scissors.
Others present were Daisy Mae, Dolly with a hole in her socky, and Jackie Sommerville in a pair of
glorified diapers who wore a sign which proclaimed her to be a "Lieutenant, junior grade."
Open house, huh?—Betty Bixby comment on the DG open house: "Every telephone line and bathtub in the house is full."
Sara Jane Worsley says that "Little Bix" didn't know the half of it. It seems that a couple of Phi Delts came calling on the afternoon before the night before the morning after. Sadie and Carol Stuart simply couldn't resist the temptation to drown them from a second floor window as they sat waiting patiently on the front steps. For retaliation, the PD's charged upstairs and ran, yelling "Come out wherever you are" through the hall
Miss Dodge's picture is in the section of the magazine titled "Arts on the Job." She said that the work she had done for college magazines and summer jobs stood in her good stead when job hunting.
***
She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and while on the campus was editor of the Sour Owl, on the Jayhawker staff, in charge of the state display board for the State Wide Activities. She did cartooning for several publications also.
Betsy Dodge Listed By Magazine Picture As Outstanding Artist
Pictured in this month's Mademo- seille magazine is Miss Laura Gray (Bestsy) Dodge, a 1943 graduate in Fine Arts. Out of the University of Kansas one year, she is now in charge of all the art for Lord and Taylor's direct mail advertising in New York.
Statement following a PT-8 dance:
Tex Darden—"You can take the gum off your ear now, Bill. You've already kissed her goodnight."
Indiana to Organize Classes
Plans for organization and representation of freshman, sophomore and junior classes at Indiana University have been approved by the University student council. Formerly only the senior class was organized.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Oct. 16, 1944
The Music Appreciation Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Music room of the Union lounge. All those interested in music are urged to attend.
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
American Society of Civil Engineers; student chapter meeting. Election of officers. Slides on Grand Coulee Dame, narrated by Scalzo Erickson. 7:00 p.m. today. room 207 Marvin Hall. 6:00 Kinney, Pres.
GET READY
for WINTER
YOUR CAR NOW FOR THE COLD MONTHS AHEAD
"WINTER - SURE"
FRITZ Co.
Cities Service Products
Phone 4
Ku Ku's To Discuss Homecoming
Ku Ku activities for Homecoming
will be discussed at a meeting of the men's pep organization at 7 p.m.
tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building.
WANT ADS
SPECIAL: Sweet potatoes, country sausage, wieners, liver loaf, bread, milk, butter, etc. Open all day and evening. Akorn Grocery, 420 Ind. St.
FOR SALE: Remington upright
typewriter. Good condition.
Priced for quick sale. Call Edwin
Blase, phone 2003.
-23
FOUND: Fountain pen in Union
Fountain first of this week. Owner
may have after correct description
and paying for this ad at the Daily
Kansan office, Room 9, Journalism
Bldg.
-22
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
COURSEOR SULZMAN, KELLA SMITH
News editor
Exchange editor
DIXIE GILLARLD
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FAN
Managing editor ... DORTEH MCGILL
Asst. managing editor ... KATI GORHILL
Society editor ... JOAN VEATCH
Sports editor ... EARL BARNEY
Women's sports editor ... MARY MORILL.
Campus editors ... MARY MORILL.
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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 Lawerce $4.00 plus $0.88 tax and $2.00 postage. Plus $0.88 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Kansas, every afternoon during the school period. Excited Saturday and Sunday, University periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1944
6,/1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Army Medics in Double Wedding
At the Trinity Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo., two soldier-medical students at the University and two nurses were united in marriage in a double wedding ceremony Saturday night.
Miss Annabell Wilson of Princeton, Mo., became the bride of Pfc. Mac Floyd Frederick of Sterling; and Miss Claudene Lowe of Kansas City, Mo., was married to Pvt. Samuel Iwig of Topeka.
THEE
After the ceremony an informal reception was held in the church hall for the large group of army and navy University students who attended the wedding.
Best men for the two couples were Pfc. James R. Stark of Sabetha; and Pfc. Fred Wallingford of Cherryvale. Both are senior medical students at the University and, with the bride-grooms, will become first lieutenants when they are graduated in two weeks. Midshipman Bernard Hall and Albert Decker, Pfc. Kline Hensley and Spencer Bayles were ushers.
In two weeks the brides will join their husbands at their new stations. Private Iwig will go to Detroit, Mich., and Private Frederick will be stationed in the Panama Canal Zone.
While attending the School of Medicine, Private Frederick met Miss Wilson, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in June. Private Iwig met Miss Lowe at Research hospital in Kansas City where he and Private Frederick were interns while continuing their residence and studies at the University. Miss Lowe is a graduate of the Research Nurses' School and is now a student at the University of Kansas City. She will be graduated in January.
Popham-Beddington To Wed in Winter
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Popham of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Estes, to Ensign Edward Mozley Boddington, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boddington of Kansas City, Kan. They will be married sometime this winter.
Miss Popham, who attended Mt Vernon Junior College in Washington, D. C., was graduated from the University. While a student here, she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Ensign Bobdington, who was a Phi Delta Theta, also attended the University.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Campus Society
Gamma Phi Beta—Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Skle of Lawrence, and Sgt. Wesley Land of Baxter Springs. The pledging of Jo Ellen Shirley of Chanute, has been announced.
Kappa Alpha Theta - Keith Cong-
den was a dinner guest Sunday.
Initiation services were held Saturday for Ruth Wright, Marilyn Carlson, Peggy O'Brian, and Marionie Fadler.
Weekend guests were Joan Moore of Winfield, and Dineen Summers, Newton.
Zeta Phi Beta — Sunday dinner guests were John Maddox and Thomas Daniels, University A.S.T.P. students.
Corbin Hall — Weekend guests were Sarah Jane Sandusky of Kansas City, Mo., and Elsie Thompson of Augusta.
Watkins Hall—Marion Greenlee, Rex Gowdy, and Al Kunal were guests yesterday.
Foster Hall — Shirley Pfaff of Hazelton, was a weekend guest. Mrs. Cleve De Vault of Spring Hill, was a visitor Sunday afternoon.
Harmon Co-op — Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Russell Stewart, of Lawrence, and Rosalie Erwin.
Hillcrest House — Elizabeth Tripp had as her guest yesterday her mother, Mrs. Ray Tripp, and Miss Margaret Vaughn, both of Harrington.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Ed Wells and Ernest Walthon were dinner guests Saturday.
Battenfeld Hall — Dinner guests yesterday included Elaine Sawyer of Fairview, Lois DeWald, Elizabeth Templin, and Naomi Light.
Delta Gamma—Mrs. R. L. Johnson of Salina; Joan Everett of Emporia; Sylvia Small, Jean Rose, Harriet Whitmer, and Helen Hovey, of Kansas City, were weekend guests.
Sunday dinner guests included Kenneth Howe, Willard Osborne, and Gordon Erickson.
Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, Miss Virginia Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Mrs. R. L. Johnson, of Salina, chaperoned the annual formal open house in the Kansas room of the Union building Saturday night.
Guests were Dave White, Bill Jenson, Stan Hobbs, George Jeffers, Joan Shackelford, Frank Darden, Don Hickman, Richard Stutz, Otis Harding, Willard Osborn, Ferd Meyer, Don Jackson, Gordon Erickson, Travis Muller, Charles Smith, Ed Minor, Jack Sousley, Bill Lee, Howard Ryan, Scott Fylner, Dave Stintson, Bill Johnson, Bill Fricho, George Boone, Jordan Snyder, Joe Gaba, Paul Fink, Bob Rosenfield, Thad Marsh, Jack Jones, Kenneth
WAA Board Plans Mixer Thursday
A mixer to be held at Watkins hall after women's hockey game Wednesday between KU and Baker University was planned at a board meeting of the Women's Athletic Association held Thursday. Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of the organization, urges all members to attend the game and mixer.
Several appointments were made at the Thursday meeting. Members of the committee for the mixer are Jean Boardman, chairman; Violet Conard and Elaine Faulkener. Margaret Kreider, vice-president of WAA, will act as program chairman this year. She will be assisted by Lucy Smith and Barbara Winn. Mimi Nettels was named publicity chairman.
The first meeting for all members will be Nov. 16 at the gymnasium.
Miss McCluggage pointed out that any girl who is in doubt of the number of points she has earned in WAA should see Charlotte Price, point system manager. All members of WAA are requested by Miss McCluggage to pay their dues to Lucy Smith, treasurer, from 4-4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the gymnasium. The first meeting for all members
Hinkle, Bill Schaeffer, Ronnie Hayenga, John Hawley, Jack Button, Howard Joseph, Dave Frisby, Bruce Worthington, William Kanaga, Jim Simpson, George Lincoln, Leonard Brown, Jim Miles, Kenny Howe, Bid Haines, Jim Stewart, Carl Cummel, Pete Corey, Lowell Cummins, and Bob Dick.
Alpha Chi Omega--Guests at the scavenger hunt and dance Saturday night included Owen Peck, Phil Butler, Lynn Leigh, Ed Schneitter, Robert Sellers, Charles Douglass, James Mordy, Phil Hartley, Willis Baker, Tom Payton, Tex Simms, John Shannenberg, Melvin Kettner, Jerry Simpson, John Witherspoon, Robert Luehn, Kenneth Higdon, Francis Kocourek, Bob Little, Donald Fulghum, Jack Hasting, Robert Jones, Tex Fury, Bob Hiebert, Dean Bagley, Foster Reynolds, C. E. Tucker, David Bost, Joe Duffin, Wade Arthur, Milt Adams, Joe Kelly, Paul Leonard, Dale Curtis, George Casalone, Keith Zarker, Roger Ewing, Tom Mayhough, Art Woodman, Jack Kendrick, Frank Lyons, Eugene Reed, Milford Kaufman, Dick Nichols, and Don Randolph.
Home Management House—Guests for Sunday night supper were Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stratton, parents of Margaret Stratton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Prentice of Kansas City, who were visiting their daughter, Ruth Prentice.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Freshman Must Fill Staglines
Elinor Kline, social chairman of the All Student Council, hopes that a larger proportion of the men of the University will turn out for the proms and the varsity dances. Too often there are just the same crowd that come. She believes that the younger group of men on the campus will step into the social whirl a bit more than usual. She explained that this will probably be to the advantage of the freshmen women since they will be more nearly the same age. Just where the situation will leave the upper class women is something else to be worked out.
Just what the reduction in the number of men in uniform after Nov. 1, will do to student activities is a matter of speculation among social chairmen on the campus.
From the masculine viewpoint, Don Alderson, president of the Independent Students Association, hopes that the younger men will feel the responsibility of carrying on social life. At any rate, he said that there would be no reduction in the number of dances planned for the coming year, as that is the best way to carry on until the crowd can be back again.
Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
"Tea dances have already shown that civilian men will be a part of the social functions," says Jane Atwood, vice-president and social chairman of the Student Union activities. Already the women do the cutting, and there is no longer a stag line at the mid-week dances. Even with fewer service men, the tea dances originally planned for them has accepted civilian men guests. I believe the younger men will become a part of the social life more and more; so that we can carry on." ___
K.U. Teacher to Olathe
Miss Lucy McCormack, instructor of home economics, will spend tomorrow in Olathe visiting the high school as an iterant teacher trainer for the State vocational board.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
Phone 911
AAUW President Speaks on War Aims
911 Mass. St.
K. U. Dames to Meet Tomorrow
The K.U. Dames will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. William Andrews, 1316 Kentucky, for a business meeting. Mrs. Waldo W. Ott will be assistant hostess.
Speaking on "Wartime Aims of AAUW," Mrs. Justus Fugate, Wichita, president of the Kansas division of the American Association of University Women, urged 125 members and guests of the Lawrence branch present at the tea Saturday afternoon to work for a world organization of nations to make permanent the peace which will follow victory. Mrs. Fugate also stressed that it is necessary, especially in our own state, to continue to work for improved educational training, which is an important wartime aim since the generation now learning will have the responsibilities in the new peacetime world.
9:45 p.m. Know Russia. "The Early Satiric Spirit in Russian Literature" talk by John W. Ashton, department of English.
Mrs. Fugate, the former Alide Josephine Braucher, was president of Alpha Omicron Pi in her undergraduate days at the University and a member of several campus honorary organizations later. She was a member of the department of mathematics faculty.
In the receiving line at the tea, which was held at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, were Mrs. F.P. OBrien, Mrs. Fugate, Mrs. Deane W. Malott, and Mrs. Martin Denlinger, Mrs. H. F. hodder, of Washington, D.C., duced.
Since Jan.1 of this year 48 appoint-ments have been made to the faculty of Oregon State College, according to the Oregon State Barometer.
KFKU PROGRAM
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mrs. Emory E. Johnson were hostess chairmen.
9:30 p.m. Health for Happiness,
"Sophisticated Foods" talk by Evan Wright, director of the Food and Drug Division.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1944
Jayhawks Drop Big Six Opener To Rugged Cyclone Eleven,25-0; Nebraska Will Be Homecoming Foe
Topped into a tie for the Big Six cellar spot by a 25-0 debacle at Ames Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to hit the comeback trail next Saturday in a homecoming battle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers here at Memorial stadium.
In maintaining its undefeated and unscored on record, the Cyclones walloped the Jayhawks by the most decisive score the Ames men have ever pasted on the Kansans. The Iowans countered in every quarter, and managed to keep the Crimson and minutes of the final stanza.
50 yard line for all but a few Blue eleven inside their own
Joe Noble, flashy quarterback and engineer of the "T" formation which the Iowa-Staters employed part of the game, furnished the thrills of the afternoon as he scored twice for his Gold and Black clad teammates and pitched the ball for another. The first counter came midway in the first period after a Kansas punt from its own nine went for only 20 yards to the 29. On three plays, in all of which the fleet quarterback had figured. Noble churned his way across for six points.
The second touchdown came late in the second stanza just after Phelps had intercepted a Jayhawker pass on the 28. Again Noble took charge, and again it took him just three plays to cross into pay dirt. Score: Iowa State 12, Kansas 0.
Crookes Tully on Kicks 0.
Cyclones Tally on Poor Kicks
Early in the third quarter the Cyclones threatened after a Kansas punt had failed to go any great distance. Warner carried the ball to the Kansas 28 yard line, from where Noble's pass to Howard was good for six more points.
The final tally came after Don Barrington was forced to run instead of punt, being smeared behind the line and giving the Cyclones the ball on the Kansas 15. Sub Iowa State back Phelps then heaved one to halfback Ralph Reese to score. Warner made his only conversion of the game to make the final score. Iowa State 25, Kansas 0.
Charlie Moffett, fleet Kansas halfback, and Ken Danneberg, speedy back, were the Kansas casualties of the battle. Moffett was knocked out in the fracas, while Danneberg suffered a fractured vertebrate. The Kansas line was also weakened by the losses of Dutch Schimenz and Sam Hunter, who were unable to make the trip because of injuries.
Kansas coach Henry Shenk, while none too impressed over his charges' showing last Saturday, promised that the Jayhawks would come out of it against Nebraska this coming week-end.
Lineups:
| Kansas | Pos. | Iowa State |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Riegle | L.E. | Wagner |
| Long | L.T. | Trommler |
| Keller | L.G. | Preston |
| Hird | C. | Riding |
| Day | R.G. | Fathauer |
| Wygle | R.T. | Shiflet |
| Daigneault | R.E. | Gallaher |
| Robison | Q.B. | Noble |
| Faulkner | R.H. | Howard |
| Moffett | L.H. | Kraus |
| Barrington | F.B. | Warner |
Iowa State 6 6 6 7----25
Kansas 0 0 0 0----0
Substitutions: Iowa State, ends, Knop, Armstrong, Paekz, Kornbaum; tackles, Brainstein, Cole, Hayes; guards, Travers, Albrecht, Volker, Wallace, Wright; centers, Dennis, Kokjer, France; backs, Phelps, Foy, Heidel, McKeang, Petersen, Omer, Haugo, McKee, Keogh, Reese, McDowell.
Kansas — ends, Newton, Bradley;
tackles, Lamink, Stockade, Rouse;
guards, Ryan, Bird; centers, Lang-
ford, Chase; backs, Endecott, Welch,
Miller, Short, Weatherby, Suther-
land.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Casualty List
Washington—INS—The navy department today announced 232 casualties of the U.S. naval forces, (navy, marine corps and coast guard).
The list included.
Kansas—
Limper, Walter E., Sgt. USMC,
dead; mother, Mrs. Lillian L. Moore,
Wichita.
Scott, Merle Duane, Lt. (jg) USNR missing; wife, Mrs. Lucille V. S. Scott, Augusta.
Thomas, Vernon Eugene, Seaman 1/c, USNR, dead; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton Thomas, Hutchinson.
Danneberg's Condition Fair
The condition of Kenenth Danneberg, who was injured in the Iowa State-K.U. game Saturday, is reported as fair by Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital. Danneberg received a temporary spine injury.
Giant Jap-US Sea Battle - burn slaughter and the Denver tie, the Jayhawks haven't scored a point going down in defeat three times. In last Saturday's game they weren't able to produce anything that even looked like an offense, being stopped cold at the line of scrimmage almost every time, and getting away for no long runs. Usually the losing team, even though it may be totally outclassed and outscored, can produce a scoring threat or two, giving the customers a little, if futile, excitement.
Germans, who were forced back yard by yard through the city's ancient streets.
Patton Drops Back
An Allied setback was admitted on the third army front near Metz, where General Patton's troops withdrew from Fort Driant in a security move. An immediate air assault was launched near the Siegfried line bastion, as it was announced that the Yank troops had gained valuable information from their 10-day hold on the fort.
The position of the Canadian first army in the Scheldt estuary pocket north of the Leopold canal improved with new advances permitting establishment of a revamped line southeast of Schlushing.
Stiff fighting continued in Belgrade, now largely liberated by Marshal Tito's Yugoslav partisans, while in Italy the Allies took Livergano, gateway to the Po valley, and the Russians moved swiftly toward the Norwegian border from the captured port of Petsamo in northern Finland.
The Berlin radio, meanwhile, announced tonight that all of Greece had been evacuated by German forces as Allied reports indicated that troops and supplies were being put ashore at several Greek ports.
Bachelor of Science in Education
Marie C. Brothersham, Kansas City; Mary
M. Hans Cater, Bethany, Mo.; Edith Aqua
Cater, Bethany, Mo.; Julia Johnston,
Forest St. John; Julia Ann VanDenver,
Wellington; Doris Loye Waugh, Lawrence;
Ethel Margaret Woods, Lawrence
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
B. S. in Aeronautical Engineering Alfred L. Egbert, Pleasantian; Virgil Louis Razak, Collyer; George Eugene Verhange, Downs.
Bachelor of Science in Business
and Irving Burton, Topcick, and
Dorh Bornstein
Seven Schools To Graduate -
(continued from page 4)
(continued from page one)
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Edwin William Blase, St. Charles, Mo.; Owenoodre Bloomer, St. Charles, Mo.; James Avery, St. Richard LeRoy Ferm, Kansas City, Mo.
B. S. in Chemical Engineering
B. S. in Electrical Engineering Ronald Kent Johnson, Clarkston, Wash.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Our weekly selections of gridiron winners sailed right through some pretty tough games last weekend in fine condition, our total net results being 14 right and 2 wrong, with no ties. This gives us a total of 30 games forecast correctly, 5 misses and 3 ties, a percentage of .857 in three weeks of progesticating.
Of our two misses this week, one was of little consequence (the Colgate-Cornell duel). The other may cause a few I-told-you-so looks from sports followers. We are referring to our selection of K.U. over Iowa State. From listening to the contest, we gathered the following ideas and opinions concerning the relative merits of the two teams.
First of all, it was not Iowa State superior playing that decided the contest; it was the very poor Kansas offense and numerous poor Kansas punts. These punts probably cost the Kansans the game. Time after time a Jayhawker would drop back to kick, only to find half the Cyclone team swarming all over him and giving him only a few seconds in which to get the ball off. Only once were the Jayhawks able to get the ball down into Iowa State territory, and that was late in the fourth quarter.
The Kansas eleven is rapidly earning the title this fall of "scoreless wonders." Barring the Washburn slaughter and the Denver tie, the Jayhawks haven't scored a point going down in defeat three times. In last Saturday's game they weren't able to produce anything that even looked like an offense, being stopped cold at the line of scrimmage almost every time, and getting away for no long runs. Usually the losing team, even though it may be totally outclassed and outscored, can produce a scoring threat or two, giving the customers a little, if futile, excitement.
irwin H. Mintz, St. Louis, Mo.; Douglas G. Parks, Umtillita, Ft.; Thomas F. Payton, Kansas City, Mo.; David Dow Kansasville; James Everett Taylor, kansas City
We noticed also three or four other outstanding facts about the Jayhawk eleven. They have no consistent kicker, no steady passer, and let too many ball carriers figure in on running plays. We will give the Kansas line a little more credit than most writers have done, believing that it would hold the opposition down much better if it had an offense to support it. The boys seem to be able to keep the other eleven stopped for about two or three downs, and then get lax and permit them to slip away for a long gain or a touchdown. The Kansas lads just can't seem to get anywhere through the center of the lines they have played.
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
Just the same, we're looking for a different story when the Jayhawks tangle with the Cornhuskers next Saturday. Don't sell KU. too short.
Mark J. Coutello, St. Joseph, Mo.; Victor L. Coutello, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bo. Coutello, St. Joseph, Mo.; A. Loredde Kansas City; Rovert F. Maurer, St. Louis, Missouri; Lawrence L. Lawrence and Clinton Sford Swain, St. Louis.
Bachelor of Music Education
Bachelor of Music Education
Bail. Delil., Mound City; Sarepta
Mable Pipe; Canyon Lake.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Mary Louise Adams, Kansas City, Mo.
Marjorie Jean Owen, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Alice Kerks, Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet Witmer, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Music
Bernerd D. McNown, Wichita
Bernerd D, McNown, Wienna.
Bechler of Science in Pharm
Doctor of Medicine
Lolita Lucie Baker, Lenvenworth, France;
Ilair, Dillon, Dillon George Geomee
Albati.
William Aldis, Emporia; Eugene G. Anderson, Lawrence; Albert E. Bair, Newton; Charles B. Barrell, Topeka; McFord Lawrence; Charles G. Blauw, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde L. Brower, Independence, Mo.; Robert S. Brown, Hosleton; William M. Howe, Wichita; W. Whitehite, Erland R. Carlsson, Kansas City; Ernest Parker Carreau, Wichita; Dean C. Chaffee, Solomon; Lynn D. Chaffee, Solomon; W. Colett, Wellington; W. Colett, Wellington; R. Coutant, Iola; John F. Coyle, Coffeeville; Ernst W. Crow, Wichita; George R. Davis, Wichita; John P. Evans, Jack A. Dunagin, Topica; Henry H. Dunham, Stark; Raymond G. Elliott, Clay Center; Merrill D. Evans, Lawrence; Claudie Stark; City, Robert L. Faucett, Kansas City, Mo.
H. Alden Flanders, Ellsworth; Glen Floyd, Sedan; William P. Folek, Junction City; Mac Floyd Frederick, Sterling; Philip Galloway, onthurn, Athens; Charles F. Grabake, Jr., Independence, Mo.; Virgil B. Gray, Jr., Muskegue, Oka.; Bernard H. Hall, Lawrence; Norvann Harris, Clive D. Heney, Jr., Wichitin; Robert F. Horseman, Kansas City; Warren J. Hurzicker, Lawrence; Samuel C. Iwig, Jr.; Topeka; Edward G. Martin, Richard Clive D. Heney, Jr., Wichitin; Robert F. Horseman, Kansas City; Warren J. Hurzicker, Lawrence; Samuel C. Iwig, Jr.; Topeka; Edward G. Martin, Richard Clive D. Hen
VARSITY TODAY and TUESDAY
"MINSTREL MAN"
and
"SEVEN DOORS TO DEATH"
E. Montgomery, Jr., Hoxie; Laurence S.
Nelson, J. Salina; Lois M. Nelson, Law-
rence; William A. Nixon, Kansas City,
Mo.
Perry D. Petterson, Topcake; Ruth S. Petterson, Lake City; Donald K. Piper, Osawatime; George F. Powers, McPherson; L. Robbins, Dodge City; Arthur W. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip W. Rosenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Dworshil, Robert L. Satterlee, Macksville; Dorothy J. Shad, Lawrence; Robert Newman Shepherd, Hutchinson; Glen Reed Shepherd Jr., Kansas City; Jim F. Small, Conway Springs; Bruce G. Smith, Pawnee Rock; Floyd L. Smith, Jr., Colby; Joseph H. Spearing, Columbus City; Jorge Spurrier, Norfolk; Morris Statland, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Anson Underwood, Kansas City; Charles W. Vickers, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick W. Weber, Wilson; George A. Westfall, Jr., Halstead; Fred S. Winter, Schectedy, N.Y.; Frederick P. Wolff, Everest.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
THRU
THURSDAY
She's the Answer to His 3-Day Pass
THE LOVE OF JEANNE AND WILLIAM BURTON
It's the smallest Kiss-by-Kiss battle, since "So Proudly We Hall".
PAULETTE GODDARD
SONNY TUFTS
"I Love
a Soldier"
with BEULAR BONDI and BARRY FITZGERALD
As Great As He Was in "Going My Way"!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Joel McCrea "THE GREAT MOMENT"
Former Squadman Dies In St. Luke's Hospital
Samuel J. Kelly, 76, a member of the first football team of the University of Kansas, died Saturday morning at. St. Luke's hospital, aKnansas City, Mo., following a cerebral hemorrhage suffered Tuesday at his home in Olathe. Kelly was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1890 and operated a drugstore in Olathe for 53 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Emily B. Kelly; and two brothers, Thomas H. Kelly, Grandfield, Okla, and D. Clarke Kelly, Merriam. Funeral services will be held Monday in Olathe.
Of 700 girls who started through rush week this year at Illinois University, only 305 were pledged.
THAT SCHOOL GIRL COM-PLEXION. MILK'S ABEAUTY BUILDER.
KEEP
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
GRANADA TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
TODAY
GRANADA
SHE KISSED HIM...
INTO KILLING!
A beautiful woman with soft warm lips can lead a man to anything ... even murder!
Paramount Presents
FRED Mac MURRAY BARBARA STANWYCK EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "Double Indemnity"
THURSDAY
Ends Saturday
EDGAR BERGEN
and
CHARLIE McCARTHY
"SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD"
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair, with moderate temperatures tonight and Wednesday. Fair Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 23
Yanks Down 900 Japanese Planes, Sink Merchant Ships, One Cruiser As Nips Refuse Battle With Fleet
(International News Service)
Disclosure that the Jay warships had been sighted was the first statement of the American navy in connection with wild enemy claims that 35 American men-o-war had been sunk or severely damaged in the purported action.
The historical babble with which Japanese propagandists filled the air yesterday found its answer today in a tense communique from American Pacific fleet headquarters which stated flatly that Japanese warships retired without joining action with the American navy.
The Nipponese vessels were sighted during the week-long sorties of the U.S. third fleet in waters off Formosa and the Philippines but their commanders refused to do battle and today were fleeing to the comparative safety of Japanese home waters.
Having disposed of Japans' claims of victory in a non-existent battle the United States Pacific command reeled off the stunning list of American achievements as follows:
1. A slashing new attack of B-29 super-forts on Formosa, the third in four days—and the Japanese themselves admitted another assault soon after.
2. Destruction of almost 900 enemy planes in the course of the Formosa assault now in their eighth consecutive day.
3. "Obliteration" of Jap aircraft factories and other vital installations at Formosa's chief military bases.
4. Destruction of one enemy cruiser, possible sinking of another and elimination of additional 48,000 tons of Japanese combat or merchant shipping in a terrific raid on Hong Kong harbor, where planes of the 14th air force found an enemy convoy bottled up.
Except for two medium-sized American ships, probably cruisers, that were hit by aerial torpedoes, no damage was sustained by American vessels in the Formosa attacks, the communique related.
Deadline Set For Registration
Registration dead-line for students who wish to vote in the Douglas County general election Nov. 7 will be at 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, according to a report from the office of the county clerk today. Starting tomorrow the office of the county clack will be open until 10 p.m. each night up to the final dead-line.
For the benefit of those students who wish to vote for the candidates of their own county if they live in
(continued to page four)
Martial Law Set Up By Nazis in Hungary
London—(INS)—Outbreak of civil war within Hungary was reported today after pro-Nazi elements seized control in Budapest in an effort to keep the tottering satellite nation in the war on the side of Germany.
A state of martial law was proclaimed in Budapest where fighting raged, and a curfew was proclaimed by the new government of Ferenc Szalasy. Admiral Nicholas Horthy, deposed regent, was said to be beieaged in the Royal Palace where he was defended by loyal troops.
Party Members Deluge Campus With Propaganda
Conflicting Roosevelt-Dewey campaign propaganda is making the University a colorful red-white-and-blue campus. Both Republicans and Democrats are making wide distribution of car stickers, posters, and straight literature explaining the opposing sides of the political scene. Democrats are circulating much of the noted Political Action Committee literature, which is backed by the CIO.
The Socialist party is publishing issues of a small informative newspaper called "The Informer," which is distributed twice weekly. They are headquartered in the office of the Student Book Exchange of the Union building.
Both major parties have made rally (continued to page four)
Republicans are making a survey of all Deweyites on the campus, stressing the registration of party members of voting age. Hill Democrats passed out membership sheets at their rally last Wednesday, which they would like to have filled out and returned to their office in the Union building, David Battenfeld, co-chairman announced.
Republicans Make Survey
Commencement 4,
Commencement Speaker
Dr. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, dean of the School of Medicine at St. Louis University, will speak at commencement exercises Sunday, Oct. 29, in Hoch auditorium.
Groups Make Final Plans For Annual Homecoming
Football Squad Chooses Queen From 17 Women
The homecoming queen and her two attendants were chosen last night from 17 representatives to reign over homecoming activities at the University. Selected by the traveling squad of the football team, the three successful candidates will be introduced at the Friday night rally at the stadium.
The queen will not be presented until Saturday between halves of the K.U.-Nebraska game, when she will be crowned by Deane W. Malott, Cancellor of the University.
The three top candidates were chosen from the following representatives of organized houses: Margaret Emick, Alpha Omicron Pi; Alberta Mayer, Miller hall; Gwen Kisler, Watkins hall; Virginia Winter, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy Lowe, Delta Gamma; Colleen Jones, Jolieh hall; Caroline Morriss, Sigma Kappa; Geneva Peirano, Harman Co-op; Mary Neel, Alpha Delta Pi; Virginia Larsen, Chi Omega; Mary Jo Cox, Corbin hall; Joyee Anne Staley, Corbin hall; Betty Cunningham, Foster hall; Jo Ellen Hall, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Winn, Pi Beta Phi; and Norma Henry, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Former Kansan Editor Home
Capt. Stewart Jones, managing editor of the Daily Kansan in 1940 visited the campus Sunday. Captain Jones, who was graduated from the University in 1940, is now working in civilian personnel management at Moore Field, Mission, Texas. While at the University, Captain Jones was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He plans to attend homecoming here on Oct. 20 and 21.
The queen committee in charge of last night's meeting was composed of Bud Eisenhower, chairman; Patricia Graham, Persis Snook, and Charles Moffett.
Russia and England Settle Balkan Future; Dardanelles to Soviet
Washington (INS)—A postwar plan for division of influences in the Balkans between Russia and Britain was understood today to have been worked out in the Moscow conference between Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin. Greece will remain under British influence while Rumania, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia will pass under Soviet supervision.
A Balkan federation under leadership of Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia may be formed and internationalism of the Dardenelles, now under Turkish control, is planned to give Russia a Black Sea outlet to the Mediterranean. The general agreement represents a triumph for the new Soviet foreign policy since the whole Balkan area has been in the past a sphere for British influence.
T. E. L. ROGERS
Charles B. Holmes, of Lawrence, graduate of the School of Engineering in 1915 and president of the University Alumni Association, will preside at meetings of the Alumni Association to be held this weekend as part of Homecoming festivities.
Saturday morning he will preside at a meeting of the Alumni Association in the organization's office in Frank Strong hall. At noon he will preside at a luncheon to be given by the group.
Eight Schools To Debate Here
Eight schools have already registered for the debate conference to be held Friday and Saturday Gerald L. Pearson, chairman, announced today.
Main highlight of the conference will be the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri. The question for the debate will be the high school question for the year, "Resolve: That the legal voting age be reduced to 18 years." Kansas will take the affirmative in the debate which is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. Friday. Leeta and Sarah Marks of Valley Falls will represent the University.
Another highlight of the conference will be the demonstration debate between the Topeka and Salina high schools.
Advanced registration shows that the following schools will attend:
Russell, Washington Rural. Troy, Salina, Topeka, Newton, Abilene, and Shawnee Mission.
Justice Homer Hoch, member of the State Supreme Court, will lead a forum from 10:30 until noon Saturday. All University students are welcome to attend the forum and take part in the discussion.
Dr. Bower Aly, Dr. John Ise, Dr. Hilden Gibson, Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Prof. E. C. Buehler of the faculty will take part in the conference. E. A. Thomas of the Kansas High School Activities Association will also be present for the meeting.
The conference will adjourn in time for those attending to see the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Nine thousand dollars proceeds were received the first day in the United Appeals drive at Texas University.
T.U. Drive Gets $9,000 in One Day
Weekend Plans Include Rally Meetings, Dance
Three skirts for the rally Friday night at the stadium will be chosen by cheerleaders and members of the Homecoming committee at 7 p.m. today when tryouts will be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
The skirts will be featured in Friday's rally, according to Pat Penney, committee head. Highlight of the rally will be the introduction of the three top candidates for Homecoming queen. The rally will be in Memorial stadium, and will be led by Jay Janes, Ku Kus, and the University band. Don Cousin, V-12, will be master of ceremonies. Ouigley to be at Rally
Saturday morning directors of the Alumni Association of the University will meet at 10:30.
The coaching staff, the game captain, and E. C. Quigley, director of athletics at the University, will be introduced by Cousins.
The board of directors of the Research Foundation Council will meet Saturday at Lawrence. A dinner for members is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at the Union building following the homecoming game. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will attend the conference. J. C. Nichols, Roy Roberts, and Dr. Roy Cross, all of Kansas City, are also expected to attend. Editors Meet Saturday
newspaper editors and publishers
(continued to page four)
Part of Fall Grads To Be Commissioned At Sunday Ceremony
Plans for the 73rd annual fall Commencement ceremony to be held in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon were drawn up yesterday by members of the commencement committee in a meeting at the Alumni Association office.
A large number of the graduates will be commissioned officers in the armed forces at the same time they receive their diplomas. These graduates will remove their caps and gowns after receiving their degrees and then receive their commissions.
Class officers will lead the procession. Dean D. M. Swarthout will be in charge of music for the ceremony. The Jay Janes have been asked to be ushers and arrangements were made at yesterday's meeting to have proper pamphlets, such as the Senior Reminder, printed.
Present at the meeting were: Prof. E. L. Trecee, chairman; L. H. Axe, marshal chairman; T. C. Rythe and Fred Ellsworth, printing committee; E. O. Stein, chief usher at the auditorium; Joanne Johnson, president of the class of 1945; Karl Klooz, business office representative; Clifton Calvin, business office; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; and Wealthy Bubecok.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBES 17, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Willkie's Death And PAC Add To Uncertainty
With national politics splattered all over the front pages of the papers, and state and local races filling the inside, the all-absorbing question of the day is "Who will be elected?" November 7 will be an exciting day for the nation, but before then, students will have a chance to see how we stand on the question. It should be interesting to compare the students' vote with that of the nation and also that of the state of Kansas.
In the national scene, the Republicans are claiming Kansas, and the Democrats don't seem to be too interested in our eight electoral votes. It would be safe to guess that most students from Kansas will vote Republican in the mock election, as their parents will do. But on the other hand, as Roy Roberts, Kansas City Star editor said Sunday, in writing of the soldier vote, "In the past Rosevelt has always gotten a heavier percentage of the youth vote class than the Republicans."
Roosevelt still holds the lead in the national race, but authorities seem to agree that this election will be closer than the last three. The heavier-populated eastern states, which have the larger number of electoral votes, are being counted on again in this election by the Democrats. However, in three weeks anything could happen to turn the tide. For one thing, Willkie's death has aroused anxiety for Roosevelt's health in Democratic circles and has strengthened the Republican campaign against a "tired, old man."
Not until long after the election will we learn the whole truth of the Political Action Committee's part in this campaign. That it is playing a tremendous role in getting citizens registered in the cities is common knowledge. The Democratic headquarters counts heavily on the labor vote, which the committee is getting out.
In this section of the country, the word most often associated with Sidney Hillman's name and the PAC is "communist." Labeling an opponent with a bad name is a common political device, however, and in the heat of the campaign all known propaganda devices are used by both sides. Immediately after reading that Sidney Hillman is a communist, we can read from an equally reputable source that Hillman fought successfully to purge his Amalgamated Clothing Worker's union of the communist element in it. The true story of Sidney Hillman and the Political Action Committee should prove most interesting reading—J.S.
Grad's Popular Novel To Get KFKU Review
W. M. Reddig, literary editor of the Kansas City Star, will be a guest member of the "Living Books" round-table group at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow over KFKU. "The History of Rome Hanks," a current popular novel by Joseph Stanley Pennell, will be the book for discussion on the "Living Books" broadcast.
Also participating in the discussion will be Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, and Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, department of English and contributor to the editorial and book pages of the Kansas City Star.
Pennell, author of the book to be discussed, lives in Junction City and is a graduate of the University. While in school here he was a student of Professor Crafton, who is participating in the discussion.
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN HARRIS
Smile for the birdie — There is much speculation at the Fiji house as to whether a certain candid camera shot intended for the Jayhawker will pass Morrill censorship. In this shot one sees Vic Costello being tossed unceremoniously under the shower (courtesy of the Fiji pledges).
** * **
Jason Dixon and his camera were seated uncomfortably behind the Pi Phi bushes one night spying on the dates and datebails, hoping to catch a couple "in the act" for a certain "sweet" campus publication, when Dorothy Warren spied him from a window. All Jason and his camera got for their troubles that night was a drenching.
* *
Chuck Fisher and his camera came to the Sigma Kappa costume party Saturday last to snap Dale Corder as he applied the rouge and lipstick, which had been presented him as a prize, to his face. Poor Cord spent the rest of the evening in his makeup dancing with his date, Jeanne Smith, who was clad in an army fatigue uniform.
\* \* \*
Bedtime story—Every afternoon about this time, Sig Newton, Sigma Chi pledge, is pushing two comfy armchairs together in the browsing room of the library in order to furnish himself with snooping space. In about fifteen minutes he should be sound asleep. Friday afternoon, some of the SC elders marched up in frowning formation to glower at their baby boy with disapproval. When they saw how sweet his curly little eyelashes were folded over his big boo eyes, however, they re-lented—in fact, one of them even went so far as to post a little sign on Sig saying—"Do not disturb our sleeping beauty."
Self Control—Carol McCoy decided that Dolores Sulzman didn't look good with that "shaggy dog" effect, and she grabbed some scissors for the purpose of eliminating the effect. Dolo consented when she saw the scissors and the look of determination in the McCoy eyes, sat down and prepared to suffer.
Carol is a girl who loses interest once she is given her own way and this case was no exception. After whacking awhile on one side and then the other, she pushed her victim out of the chair and sat down herself.
***
University To Produce Bananas
After one look in the mirror, Sulzman said, "Always wanted a crew cut, anyway."
"Yes, we have bananas!"
Next you notice a Monstera plant which has large perforated leaves measuring 36 inches wile and 48 inches long. The plant can grow these mammoth leaves at the rate of only one each year.
Society note — Members of the Jayhawker football team were guests of some fifty Wacs at a little Des Moines joint known as the "Spa."
A large stalk of them have just been cut from the banana plant in the tropical conservatory next door to the green house. This three year old banana plant produces a good size stalk of bananas every 18 months.
As you walk around in this interesting conservatory, which contains plants sent to the University from friends all over the world, the first thing you come upon is a large bird cage full of brightly colored finches, canaries, ring-neck doves, and parakeetes, all singing gaily.
Each time a bunch of bananas is matured, the whole stalk it grew on must be cut to the ground. It takes 14 months for a new stalk to grow again, and four more months for the bananas to form.
The delight of the grade school children who visit the conservatory is the pool of brightly colored goldfish which was installed last February. The first have become such pets that each time someone enters the building, they all come to the surface for food. They prefer oatmeal and crackers to the prepared fish food.
As you proceed on around the conservatory you see a long bamboo log in which are planted a dozen miniature orchid plants. These orchids measure only one inch across. This bamboo log was washed ashore in Florida and sent to the University as a gift. It is believed to have traveled all the way from Hawaii.
The tropical conservatory is open every week day for students and visitors who wish to go through the building.
KFKU Program
Wednesday, Oct. 18
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson. Maude
Filip, instructor.
2:45 p.m. Short Story Study Course.
"Visualizing Characters" given by John W. Ashton, department of English.
9:30 p.m. Living Books." The History of Rome Hanks" (Joseph Stanley Pennell). Speakers: W. M. Reddig, Natalie Calderwood, and Allen Crafton.
Correspondents to Be Chosen For Activities Commission
The county correspondents will be chosen from the names turned in this week and a meeting of the new correspondents will be held as soon as possible.
Frances Morrill, chairman of the executive committee of the Student State-Wide Activities commission, announced today that all students interested in becoming county correspondents should call her immediately or leave their names at the Alumni Office in Frank Strong Hall.
Miss Morrill announced that Kati Gorrill, College senior, will be publicity chairman of the commission and that Nancy Miller, sophomore in the school of fine arts, will be her assistant.
FOR SALE: Remington upright typewriter. Good condition.
Priced for quick sale. Call Edwin Blase, phone 2003. -23
Attend Homecoming Rally.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Parker fountain pen. Owner may have for correct identification and payment of this ad. Walter Stueckemann, PT-8, phone 3333.
802.75
FOR SALE: Five-way Zenith portable radio, with good battery, head phones, portable phonograph player and record recorder attached; plays on standard A.C. line. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call Todd at 817 between 6 and 7 p.m.
894-25
Chinese Club Is Organized A Chinese Student club of 24 members has been organized on the University of Wisconsin campus.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
October 17, 1944
Notice dies at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Music Appreciation Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Music room of the Union lounge. All those interested in music are urged to attend.
All freshman-sophomore students will consult with their advisers starting today and continuing through Friday. The names of the advisers, room numbers and the time they are available are posted on the second floor of Frank Strong Hall on the bulletin board across from the College office.
The Music Appreciation Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the music room of the Memorial Union lounge, instead of Thursday as previously announced -Elaine Wells, chairman of club committee.
University Daily Kansan
NEWS STAFF
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWEN JANASAN
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANT
Managing editor ... DORTEE McGILL
Assst. managing editor KATI GORBELL
Jacob Miller ... JAYNE MILLER
Sports editor ... EARL BARNEY
Women's sports editor ..MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors ... MARY MORRILL,
DOLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor ... ELIZABETH BAKER
Exchange editor DIANNE
sin
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 $4.00 plus $0.80 postage. From September 18 to July 2, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.80 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Unpublished for most 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 Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THPE
Ft. Scott Wedding For Konantz-Miller
Miss Marilyn Konantz, daughter of A. B. Konantz of Fort Scott, and Lt Douglas F. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, also of Fort Scott, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7, at the First Methodist church in Fort Scott.
The bride's gown was of lace in rose point design fashioned with a heart shaped neckline, long sleeves, and a sweeping train. A halo of tulle held in place her finger-tip-length veil of tulle and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. She wore the heirloom pearls which had belonged to her mother.
Mrs. Harold Jack Stapleton of Salina, attended her sister as matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Newman, a graduate from the College in 1942 and Miss Dorothy Moss were bridesmaids. A reception at the home of the bride's father followed the ceremony.
Miss Eleanor Gants, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, will be on the campus Thursday and Friday to talk with students about opportunities open or work in the church.
The bride was graduated from the University in the school of Fine Arts 1941. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and PiLambda Theta, honorary education fraternity. Lieutenant Miller was graduated from the University School of Business in 1940 and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Hee is stationed with the army air corps at Pocatello, Idaho.
Eleanor Gants to Talk On Work of Churches
An open meeting for students will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in Myers hall and Miss Gants will talk on the World Mission of the Church. Thursday afternoon the Work of the church commission group of the CA will have a coffee hour at which Miss Gants will explain the student Volunteer Movement. Anyone interested should make reservations with Rosalie Erwin, leader of the commission.
On Friday Miss Gants will have inference with all students who want to learn how they can work
the church. Appointments for conferences may be made by calling enley house, Mary Dean Visscher, unofforth graduate fellow on the mpus this year, said today.
on University High Students
each Dances at Osage City
Ten University High students, th Miss Joie Stapleton and Miss Hoover of the physical education department and Gerald Larson, principal, left for Osage y this afternoon to teach the stu-uts in the high school square danc-
The occasion is an all-school ac- tivity with the afternoon devoted to tching the students and this evi- given over to a demonstration in all of the school participating.ents of the students will be pres- ated the dance tonight.
students making the trip include bara Nash, Edith Malott, Lucilenie, Eleanor Wells, Sue Kanehl, min Turney, Dick Kirchhoff, ice Cooper, Eugene Tait and art Moorman.
CIO May Abandon
Anned Protest To FDR
Washington (INS)—AFL and CIObers of the war labor board may don their original plan to file art to President Roosevelt deding an adjustment in the wageization yardstick, it was indi- today. They changed their atte on the belief that the WLB grity report will show a wide gap between wages and liv- costs to force a pay increase with an upward revision of the Steel formula.
Campus Society
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. Guy Smith of Lawrence, was a dinner guest last night.
A chapter picnic will be held at Holcomb's Grove tonight.
Harmon Co-op—Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery and Dean Werner were guests last night at the buffet supper and joint housemeeting with John Moore Co-op. The delegates who attended the national convention of co-ops in Chicago gave their reports at the meeting. They are Mildred Whitted, Lois Harkleroad, Luther Buchele, and John Wetmore.
Sigma Kappa—Mrs. T. H. MacMillan of Kansas City, Mo., was a guests Monday.
Delta Tau Delta—Wilbur Koehn, of Bulhier, Dave Stimson, and Otis Harding of Kansas City, were guests last week. All were chapter members last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendlandt of Herington were dinner guests Sunday.
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the pledging of Helen Mather, Wilma Bowan, and Ruth McWilliams, all of Kansas City, and Bette Ann Pearcee of Duluth, Minn.
Chi Omega—Morris Beck, Dave Hall, Walt Yount, Fran Pierpont, Don Frye, Gerrmann, John Alexander, and Harry Mills were dinner guests Sunday.
Miss Margaret Gurley of Beloit, was a weekend guest.
Alpha Delta Mrs—Joe Bulocca was a guest Sunday night.
Sigma Kappa — Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtzclaw, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norrie and Dale Keim, Sabeth; Mrs. Clay Whiteford, and Mrs. John McCombie and son Jimmy
Jeanette Ann Wiley, Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest.
Gamma Phi Beta—Lavonne Jacobson was a luncheon guest Monday.
A.D.Pi Engaged To Phi Delt Graduate
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Betty Dunlap daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Dunlap, of Kansas City, Mo., to Max O. Bagby has been announced.
Miss Dunlap attended the College in 1943 and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Bagby was graduated from the University Law School in 1944. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The marriage will be December 15.
ASTRP to Begin Ability Tests Friday
Mrs. Flo Bohannan of Kansas City, Mo., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Geraldine, to Ralph A. Molander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Molander, also of Kansas City, Mo. The services were held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8, at the home of the bride's mother. A reception followed the ceremony.
These tests are to determine the ability of the students in English, math, physics, chemistry, and engineering drawing, and will be held in the Lindley hall auditorium and the Military Science building.
All the students in the ASTRP at the University will be given War department achievement tests starting at 7:20 a.m. Friday and continuing through until Saturday noon.
Post-Graduate Student Marries in Kansas City
Mrs. Molander did post-graduate work at the University and at the University of Texas following her graduation from Northeastern State college. The bridegroom was graduated from Kansas City Business College.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
The couple are at home at 3015 Tracy avenue.
University Donor
A. D.
Dr. Elmer V, McColum, graduate of the University in 1903, who received the first Borden award in the field of nutrition, sent the prize, a check for $1000, to his alma mater to be used in helping a student in chemistry through college.
College Grads Invited To AAUW Lecture
The Recent Graduate group of the American Association of University Women will hear Miss Lura Beam, associate in the arts from national A.A.U.W. headquarters in Washington, D.C., at a meeting at 8 pm Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. R. R. Moore, 940 Tennessee street, "Women who have been graduated from college in the past ten years are invited to attend the meeting," Mrs. Martin Denlinger, chairman of the Recent Graduate group of the Lawrence branch, said today.
Miss Beam is a graduate of Barnard College and holds a master's degree from Columbia University. She has been a teacher and a social worker as well as a writer and lecturer. She will spend two days in Lawrence meeting individuals and groups who are interested in art and its relation to the community.
Graduate Is Bride Of Harvard Student
Miss Barbara Jane Boswell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Henry Boswell of Baxter Springs, became the bride of Lt. Burton Wallace Collins, Jr. of Chicago, Ill., Thursday night, Oct. 5. The ceremony was held at the Ravenswood Presbyterian church in Chicago, Ill.
Prof. J. C. Malin, member of the board of directors of the Kansas State Historical Society and a University faculty member, will attend the meeting of the Society Tuesday in Topeka.
Mrs. Collins was graduated from the University in 1939. The bridegroom has degrees from Stevens Institute of Technology and Harvard University. After Nov. 1, Lt. and Mrs. Collins will be at home at 25 East Delaware Place, Chicago.
He is the only faculty member from the University history department who will attend the meeting, Prof. W.W.Davis, head of the department, said.
Outstanding events at the meeting will be a tribute to William Allen White and a luncheon in honor of Justice William Dawson who will retire from the Kansas Supreme Court this winter.
Price Again Heads Foundation
Malin To Attend Meeting At Topeka Next Tuesday
Price Again Heads Foundation Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, has been reappointed as director of Wesley Foundation at the University of Kansas by the Methodist conference in session at Iola last week.
Gunsolly-Huebert To Wed in December
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gunsolly, recently of Emporia, now of Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Pfc. Dan W. Huebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huebert of Halstead. The wedding will be during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Gunsolly was graduated from the University in June, with a major in journalism. She was managing editor of the Daily Kansan last spring and was a member of the Kansan board, and is now editor of the S.O.W.'s Sunflower Sentinel. Miss Gunsolly is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Private Huebert is attending the University School of Medicine in the University hospital in Kansas Cty. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
Newcomers' Club to Make Year's Plans Thursday
For their first meeting of the year, members of the Newcomers' Club will conduct a business meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. C. Allen, 801 Louisiana. Plans for the year's program will be made, Mrs. George March said today.
Officers of the club will be hostesses. They include Mrs. W. L. McMorris, Mrs. Dean Nesmith, Mrs. L. T. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Reginald Strait, and Mrs. George March.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
Student Technician Will Marry Medic Next Month
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jackson of Iola, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Claire of Kansas City, Mo., to Pfc. William F. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sanders of Wichita. The wedding will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Country Club Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jackson is now interning as a student technician at the University hospitals in Kansas City. While attending the University as a senior in 1944 she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Pfs. Sanders was graduated from the College in 1942 and is a senior in the School of Medicine at the University hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Stouffer to Leave Tonight for Toronto
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school and professor of mathematics, will leave this evening for Toronto, Canada, to attend the 45th annual conference of the Association of American Universities, which will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Only presidents and deans of graduate schools are delegates from the colleges over the United States. Dean Stouffer is to preside over one session.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBES 17, 1944
Squad Moves Into Heavy Drills As Homecoming Battle Looms Near
With their Big Six opener well out of the way, the Kansas Jayhawkers opened up a long week of grueling practices last night in grim preparation for their homecoming encounter with Nebraska this Saturday.
Practices this week will be hampered by the fact that this is final week for most of the squad, and that eight of the traveling squad will be playing their last game. The team has decided, however, that this is "Beat Nebraska" year, and are pointing earnestly towards the game.
Taking the field for the last time as Kansas starters will be Don Barrington, two year fullback; Dutch Schmenz, first string end who has been injured most of the season; and Warren Riegle, another starting end who has drawn Shenk's praise in most of the games thus far. Other V-12 squad members who will probably be playing their last game are O. J. Endecott, Charles Daigneault, Ted Short, and Bob Pendleton. Others may join the list before the week is out. Little is known concerning football prospects that may enter the University November 1, and the first game after the semester starts is with Olathe NAS on November 4.
Passing. Punting Emphasized
Everything and anything, with special emphasis on passing and punting, is Shenk's order for the rest of this week's practices. The punting in the Iowa State game was far below and other game this season, and Elmer Schaake, assistant coach spent time last night giving the boys some pointers. Barrington and Charles Moffett were drilled by Shenk on more accurate passing.
Still on the K. U. casualty lists are Sam Hunter, Ralph Wygle. Gene Long, and Kenneth Danneberg, with Charles Moffett, Dorwin Lamkin, and Wallace Rouse nursing slight ailments. Hunter and Danneberg may not be albe to start against Nebraska Saturday, but the others should get the kinks straightened out in the next few days.
Cornhuskers Practice in Earnest
The Nebraska Cornhuskers began earnest practice sessions yesterday as they realized that at last they were playing an opponent somewhere near their class. The Huskers have been trounced by Minnesota and Indiana by lop-sided scores this fall, and have yet to score a point. Doug Nelson was the lone Husker standout in the Indiana game last Saturday, though the boys from Lincoln had little to do except try to stop the Hoosier eleven all afternoon. The Husker lineup will probably be jugged a bit before the Kansas game, but Nelson and Rog Mountford, 17-year-old 175-pound fullback, will probably be in there. Nebraska coach, A. J. Lewandowski, will be fielding an all civilian team, but believes he can give the Navy bolstered Jayhawks a battle.
Dean McMullen Acting As Central College Head
McPherson-Since a decision was not reached at a meeting of the Central College board of trustees on a new president to fill the vacancy at the college, Dean Warren A. McMullen was appointed to serve as acting president.
The Rev. G. M. Cottrill will continue as vice-president, and head up the debt-elimination campaign, with Vern Keffer as executive vice-president and treasurer.
dent bank Announcement was made that more than $20,000 has been received in the past year from Free Methodist churches over the area to apply on the college debt.
Indiana V-12 Unit to Decrease
The number of trainees in the navy's V-12 program at Indiana University will be decreased by 100 men when the present term ends Oct. 26.
Jayhawks Learn Yells
A comparatively small crowd of students gathered at the east steps of Robinson gym this morning to learn three new yells in a rally called at 10:15 a.m. by University cheerleaders.
For about ten minutes, cheerleaders put the crowd through its yelling paces and gyrated through three new yells. Shortly before 10:30 the rally broke up with the traditional Alma Mater and the chant of "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk."
Chark, Jayhawk.
Most vociferous members of the crowd were two nondescript dogs who could be heard above the roar of the entire crowd with their barking-howl accompaniment to the Alma Mater.
Cheerleaders today announced their intention to visit every organized house on the campus Friday night and drag all of the occupants to the pre-Homecoming game rally and torchlight parade to be that night.
Alumni to Gather At State Meetings
Every year the University of Kansas alumni have a dinner meeting at Kansas State Teachers conventions in the six different regions throughout the state on the same date. This year the date has been set for November 3 at 5:45 pm, in every town except Garden City where a luncheon will be held at noon.
new took.
At Topeka the meeting will be held at the Woman's Club, with Mrs. Bruce Hurd, member of the Alumni Board of Directors, as chairman; at Salina at the Casa Bonita Cafe, with E. H. Lindville and Owen E. Hodgson as chairman; at Hays at the Lamer Hotel with Leonard W. Thompson as chairman; at Garden City at the Warren Hotel with Lewis Kampschroeder as chairman, and H. E. Chandler as the speaker; at Pittsburg at the Hotel Besse with Winona Von Schriltz as chairman; at Wichita at the Hotel Allis with Lloyd Ferell as chairman and E. C. Quigley as the speaker.
Student Veterans to Organize
Veterans of World War II who have returned to the University o North Carolina, Chapel Hill, me last week to consider setting up permanent organization for suc students. There are 65 veterans o the campus at present.
plans. Republicans plan their first get-together next Tuesday. A town rally for Lawrence Democrats will be held Oct. 25. Thurman Hill, candidate for United States senator, on the Democratic ticket, and Robert Lemon, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will speak. Both Mr. Hill and Mr. Lemon will be at the University the afternoon of Oct. 25th to discuss issues of the national election with students interested.
PARTY MEMBERS---eligible to vote, and wish to vote the absentee ballot of their own county must first write the county clerk of his county for an affidavit stating that he is a qualified voter of his state.
(continued from page one)
The University election will be held Friday, Nov. 3. A big rally for all parties with speakers representing each political faction, is planned for Thursday night, Nov. 2.
(continued from page one)
Kansas the court house will have the official ballot having all federal and state officers printed on them. The voter will write in the names of the candidates of the offices for the county within which he resides.
DEADLINE--eligible to vote, and wish to vote the absentee ballot of their own county must first write the county clerk of his county for an affidavit stating that he is a qualified voter of his state.
Out-of-state students who are
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Believe it or not, we are still looking for Missouri to take the Big Six title this fall, barring a national catastrophe. The Tigers have certainly shown more wallop and fight in their football tangles so far, even though they have yet to win a game outside the Big Six. They were lucked out by a big Arkansas eleven that went ahead to tipe powerful T.C.U., in a game the Missourians certainly deserved to win; next they were romped on by a touchdown-crazy Ohio State eleven that is proving to be the top civilian team in the nation this autumn; and then this week they put up a very game fight in losing to always-powerful Minnesota. The Missourians' trouncing of Kansas State last week doesn't mean too much, except that they have gotten over one, if not very tough, Big Six title hurdle.
Sooners and Cyclones Not
Impressive
Oklahoma's record doesn't ring too impressive to date, either. In three games played to date the Sooners have gone down under the Norman NAS Zoomers and the Texas Longhorns, while triumphing over Texas A. & M. Sooner power appears to be built around their potential All-American Darold Lebow, a real trifle threat lad. But such an offense can rapidly go on the rocks if the boy gets hurt or slowed up in any way during the season.
Iowa State perhaps has the most "impressive" record in the nation to date, the Cyclones having scored 133 points while holding their opponents scoreless. This has been piled up, however, at the expense of such little schools as Gustavus Adolphus and Doane College, and against a game, but unlucky, Kansas eleven. The Cyclones' real test so far this autumn will come this Saturday as the I-State men tangle with a determined Missouri eleven.
After the affidavit has been filed with the clerk of the county in which the voter wants to vote, the county clerk will send him the official ballot in which he will make his selections.
The staggered sixteen and six week sessions have left their mark on intramural activities at K.U. this fall, it seems. No sooner had the autumn touch football leagues gotten under way than final week loomed into view. The result was that the rest of the schedule for the autumn sports will be released as soon as next semester begins, sometime early in November. This will leave possibly a month for the rest of the games—say three weeks for the regular schedule and one week for interleague playoffs.
But there is a catch to all this. When the playing does get started again in a few weeks, things will have changed a great deal. Some teams will have been entirely reorganized, while others will have many new faces among the regulars. Perhaps, though not necessarily, the leader or leaders in the title race up to now will be so reorganized that they will no longer loom as a power. Thus a team that has lost two or three games this semester and comes up as a possible title winner next term will have two strikes on it from the start.
A Suggested Remedy
Since interest in the touch football games played up to now has been far from satisfactory in the eyes of this column, we propose the following remedy to existing conditions. Because so few teams have shown interest in their first games, why not just cross these contests off the books as so much experience and practice gained and begin all over again next semester? The same leagues and organization could be used as were formed a few weeks ago, except that a new schedule would have to be drawn. We are only suggesting this, thought with the thought that something should be done about it to give the small teams breaks.
WEEKEND---ness office for the Homecoming dance, 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Kay Stark and his 11-piece band from Kansas City, Mo., will play for the dance.
All ballots for the Nov. 7 general election must be in the office of the county clerk by Nov. 6.
(continued from page one)
from all over Kansas will start the
one-day Editorial conference at 9
a.m. Saturday with a wring session
by Dolph Simons, publisher of the
Lawrence Journal-World.
Alfred Gibson Hill, publisher of the Chester (Pa.) Times and former editor of the K U. Graduate Magazine, and Harold J. T. Horan, recent manager of the Buenos Aires bureau of Time Magazine, are featured speakers at the conference.
Intramural Trouble
Representatives of 90 Kansas county alumni groups will attend a meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday at Robinson gymnasium when Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics at the University, will explain his plan to remove the Memorial Stadium debt by the purchase of bonds. Representatives from each of the six civic groups in Lawrence, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and three faculty members will attend the discussion.
(continued from page one)
Jayhawkers will climax Homecoming activities when they meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 2 p.m. Saturday at Memorial stadium. Halftime entertainment will feature Jay Janes, KuKus, and the University band under the direction of Russell Wiley.
Dance Tickets on Sale
Ninety Alum Groups to Meet
Tickets are now on sale at the business office for the Homecoming dance, 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Kay Stark and his 11-piece band from Kansas City, Mo., will play for the dance.
Members of the Mineral Industries Council, a state-wide advisory council for the State Geological Survey, will arrive Saturday for a one-day conference, J. C. Frye, assistant state geologist, has announced.
Allies, Nazis Battle Furiously In Europe
Reports from the western front, indicated that probably the most serious battle yet fought on German soil is raging at Aachen. The Germans rushed reenforced defense units into a violent counter attack that threatened to tear through the American lines two miles east of Aachen near the Cologne highway. The attack was launched after first army troops completely encircled the shell-battered city and cut off the escape route for Nazis trapped in the battle area.
(International News Service)
On the eastern front Russian flyers staged a mass raid against the east Prussian city of Inserburg, as an unconfirmed German report asserted that "feroicious battles" were raging in the new Red push north of Warsaw.
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Publication Days
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Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Increasing cloudiness with occasional light showers tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1944
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NUMBER 24
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42ND YEAR
The K-Union was last published in 1942 by members of the Student Union Activities Association.
Skits Selected From 5 Houses For Rally Friday
Five short skits were selected last night to be featured in the Homecoming rally Friday, Pat Penney, chairman of the rally committee, said today. Organized houses who will perform Friday are Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corbin hall, Watkins hall, and Pi Beta Phi.
Presentation of the University football team, and the 17 candidates for Homecoming queen, will be made Friday night. The game captain, introduced /by Coach Henry Shenk, will announce the three winning queen candidates.
Boogie-wooie played by McKenzie Ferguson, and twirling by Rose Hosking, are two features of Friday's rally. Don Cousins, V-12, master of ceremonies.
Yells will be led by Jim Conard. Aloise Brown, Frances Muhlenbruch, Virginia Urban, and Pat Pennev.
Jay James and Ku Kus will divide into three groups, and make a "clean sweep" of all organized houses Friday at 7:30 p.m. The three groups will reunite at Fowler grove, where the band will lead the way to the stadium.
Judges for last night's tryouts were the cheerleaders, and members of the Homecoming committee. Members present were Fred Ellsworth, Mary Olive Marshall, Joan Burch, Pat Penney, Joanna Wagstaff, Clarke Henry, Beverly Bohan, Marjorie Free, Pat Graham, and Virginia Wickert.
League of Nations May Be Discarded
Washington — (INS) — The white mable dwelling of the ill-fated League of Nations on the shores of Lake Geneva was slated for the discard today following President Roosevelt's proposal of an itinerant security organization which would meet in various capitals of the world.
The President's plan was regarded in diplomatic circles as a concession to the Russians who were expelled from the League of Nations and who now describe it as having been born in sin and having fallen into "political bankruptcy."
One of the "gaps" still left open in the Dumbarton Oaks plan is what to do with the old League of Nations when the "United Nations" organization is established.
K-Union Out Nov. 1 With Gilliland Editor
The K-Union, an informative publication of the Memorial Union building, will be printed this year, and the first issue will be distributed free of charge in the enrollment line Nov. 1, Dixie Gilliland, editor, said today.
On the staff of the publication are Elizabeth Baker, Ann Cadwalader, 3. Ann Brown, Betty Jo O'Neal, Pat Penny, and Mary Jane Waggoner. All are members of the Union Activities - publicity committee, Miss Hillill stated.
Buttons Tell Of Political Campaigns
Campaign buttons reviving 80 years of political contests, form a colorful pre-Nov. 7 display at Thayer museum.
Two 1860 campaign medals, with a portrait of Abraham Lincoln on one side, are the earliest buttons of the collection. The California Union Ticket for 1864 names Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson to lead the nation, and lists California presidential electors for that year.
Franklin and "Teddy" Roosevelt buttons and stickers predominate in the display. Progressive party slogans promise "a full dinner bucket, sound money, good markets, and prosperity." Five Franklin D. Roosevelt buttons represent four terms of political promoting.
Benjamin Harrison, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, Alfred Landon, and Grover Cleveland campaign buttons are displayed.
The political exhibition was prepared by Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator of Thayer museum.
Seven Senior Men Initiated by Sachem
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, initiated seven new members last night at a banquet in the Colonial tearoom. Following the dinner, officers for the coming year were elected.
new members include Lew Purinton, Donald Cousins, Donald Buechel, Dewey Nemec, Eldon Luchring, Donald Alderson, and James Roderick. Membership in the society is limited to senior men who have a 1.6 grade-point average. In addition to scholarship, members are chosen on the basis of leadership and service to the University.
Donald Buechel was elected chief sachem to succeed Clinton Sloan. Other officers elected were Eldon Luehring, chief warrior; and Lew Purinton, secretary.
Attending the banquet were Harold McSpadden, Eugene Verhage, Sidney Walker, Clinton Sloan, Bill Mowery, Prof. F. C. Allen, Prof. Henry Werner, Dean Gilbert Ulmer, Prof. J. O. Jones, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
$2,200 Raised In WSSF-NWC Student Drive
Topping $2,200, the World Student Service fund and War Chest drive is officially closed, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA secretary, stated today. Pledges may still be paid until the end of the six-weeks session, she said. Members of the soliciting committee will contact those who have not already paid their pledges at Henley house.
Soliciting in the campaign was done entirely by students. PT's were addressed by two students and asked for contributions on Thursday, Oct. 5. Men's and women's organized houses were given their first opportunity to contribute on Monday, Oct. 9. Each student who assisted with the solicitation appeared at two houses.
Robert Gibbon and Martha Ellen Woodward, co-chairman of the drive in commenting on the University's week-long all-out effort, said, "Our appreciation goes to the students and faculty of the University, workers and donors, for the splendid way in which they backed the WSSF-War Chest drive. They have made it a success of which we are all proud."
Although receipts of the drive now fall $325.25 short of the $2525.25 goal, it is possible that the goal may be reached when pledges have been realized, Mrs. VanderWerf said.
V-12s to Be Guests At Moore Concert
V-12s To Begin Leaves; To Go All Over Nation
Navy V-12 students at the University of Kansas will be guests of the Concert Course management at the Grace Moore concert Nov. 6, Dean D. M. Swarthout, School of Fine Arts, announced today. Miss Moore will sing several songs for the service men themselves, a feature of her concerts over the country.
Navy men stationed here as members of the V-12 unit on the campus will begin their between-semester leaves Friday, L. W. Mineau, chief yeoman of the unit, said today. They will go to all parts of the United States.
This is Miss Moore's first appearance at the University, Dean Swarthout stated.
Some of these 350 men will go to their homes on the west coast in California, Oregon, and Washington. Others will travel as far in the opposite direction to their homes in Florida, Virginia, Connecticut and other eastern states.
Season ticket holders may now secure their seats for the concert series at the Fine Arts School office. Tickets to "Poryge and Bess," an extra attraction, will be given out at a later date.
Approximately 330 men will be given leaves extending from Friday until midnight November 1, Chief Mineau said.
One hundred men in the V-12
Approximately 60 new men will join the unit on here or about Nov. 1 according to present available figures, the unit official said. Actually, fewer than that number of men may be sent here.
Heads Aero Engineering
unit will be detached from service here to join other V-12 units, go to Midshipman School, or to other duty Dineau said.
Mineau said many of the V-12 men had expressed a desire to remain on the campus until Saturday night in order to participate in campus Homecoming activities. These men will then leave for their homes on Sunday.
A very few may remain in the vicinity of Lawrence for the duration of their leaves.
William McCray Simpson, will come Nov. 1 to become chairman of the department of aeronautical engineering at the University. Professor Simpson formerly taught at the University of Missouri.
(1)
Yank Subs Destroy 32 Japanese Ships; Aachen Fight Lags
(International News Service)
The American submarine war against Japanese shipping reached a new crescendo today as the navy announcement revealed an additional 32 Nipponese vessels including seven war ships, had been sunk by Yank under-sea craft. The commune listed three destroyers, three escort vessels and one mine layer in the combatant category, and revealed that carriers of the U.S. third and fifth fleet had destroyed 3,080 Jap planes in four and one-half months.
Continue Philippine Fight
American bombs continued to blast troops and installations in the Philippines today while Pacific fleet headquarters revealed that six islands in the Ulthi Atoll, 85 miles northeast of Yap in the Carolines, were seized in an unopposed landing Sept. 20 and 21. The Japanese-Philippine radio announced that 80 U.S. carrier planes attacked Ma-
(continued to page four)
Music Club Decides To Have Speakers
Guest speakers over month was one of the measures approved last night at the opening meeting of the Music Appreciation Club in the Union building, said Elaine Wells chairman of the club. The first speaker will talk Nov. 7.
Shirley Carl was elected secretary of the organization.
It was decided to cancel the meetings for the next two weeks because of finals and vacations, Miss Wells added.
The purpose of the club is to give students who are interested in classical music the opportunity to listen to the records they want to hear, she explained. The meetings last an hour. The first part is taken up by a short business session, after which the period is spent listening to the music.
2. Greater recognition of merit and more rapid promotion.
New Chairman Will Come Nov.1 To Aero Dept.
1. Increased salaries for clerical, administrative, and fiscal personnel of the foreign service.
A 30-year-old engineer, William McCray Simpson, direct from the air craft industries in California, will take over Nov. 1 as professor of aeronautics and chairman of the department at the University. The announcement came this morning from the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Professor Simpson was graduated in 1936 from the University of Oklahoma. He received his master's degree at Texas A & M in 1937 and a Ph.D. at the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1940. According to J. O, Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Professor Simpson has a brilliant record as a scholar, teacher and technician.
Since 1942 he has been stress analyst for the Douglas Air Craft Company at Santa Monica, Calif. Previous to that he was instructor in structural design at the University of Missouri.
Professor Simpson will come to Lawrence in a few days. He is married and has a son 9 months old.
He replaces H. S. Stillwell who goes to the University of Illinois after building up the department at K.U. during the past two years.
House May Revise U.S. Foreign Service
Washington-IN—The outlook appeared bright today for the congressional enactment of legislation designed to modernize our foreign service and to facilitate the handling of postwar international problems by the department of state.
A bill described by state department officials as embodying "the greatest revision in more than a decade" is expected to receive the approval of the house committee on foreign affairs when congress reconvenes Nov. 14.
The bill approves the following points:
3. Ranges for hire of highly qualified technical and scientific employees and transfer of experts in other governmental agencies.
University Buys 36 Flags For United Nations Display
Color will brighten the campus soon in thirty-six flags of the United Nations which have been purchased by the University and which will be displayed as soon as a suitable place is selected, Ray Nichols, executive secretary, said today. At the present, the mezzanine of Frank Strong hall, and Hoch auditorium are being considered.
The flags are four by six feet and the staves are nine feet long and an inch and a half in circumference. They are topped by a metal point.
Newcomers' Club Will Meet
Plans for the year's program of the Newcomers' Club will be made at a business meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. C. Allen, 801 Louisiana, Mrs. George March, has announced.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18; 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS Criticism of ASC Is Unjust Considering Its Accomplishments
With the advent of freshman elections, attention is again being turned to campus politics. The All Student Council, as the self-governing unit over the student body, naturally comes in for a considerable amount of criticism as is evidenced by the "Letter to the Editor" published in today's issue. The author doubtlessly scanned through news of the ASC's meetings and jumped at conclusions without discovering the real reason for some of their actions.
According to the inference in this letter, which seems to express the opinion of many students, the Council each year merely re-hashes the bills passed and business transacted in previous years, and rarely does anything new or constructive. This conclusion was probably drawn when the ASC last year passed a set of bills, most of which were already in effect. This action was necessary, however, because the All Student Council was a new organization, replacing and combining the former Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association. The ASC, therefore, had no legal right or power to enforce laws until they were drawn up and passed by the new regime.
In addition to making legal the enforcement of the smoking and parking regulations, the ASC also undertook and carried out several major projects during the 1943-44 term. Among these were the investigation of the distribution of student activity ticket funds, which, it was discovered, are controlled by the Board of Regents; the holding of a
Letter to the Editor
The Council also investigated the question of whether Negroes are eligible to participate in University organizations and found that they are; they gained a representation on the Senate Calendar committee; they investigated the increase in student health fees and their distribution; they ruled that light refreshments could be served at parties in the Memorial Union building, but dinners could not be because of the labor shortage and other difficulties. Although unsuccessful because of certain legal restrictions, the ASC also attempted to establish a check-cashing agency on the Hill for the convenience of students and faculty members.
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it.
traditions convocation; and the decision to let members of the armed forces stationed here, participate in student elections.
To Editor Daily Kansan:
Bill No. 1 will be in substance,
"No Smoking in Buildings." We can expect lengthy discussion on this bill, but it will pass because some "grinder" will not want the place to burn down.
Several new members have recently been installed on the All Student Council. Considering the record of the past councils of Free Thinking and intelligent legislators, the student body can look forward to some dramatic measures on stupendous problems affecting each and every student on the campus.
Bill No. 2 — "No Parking Except With Permit." This bill will undoubtedly pass unanimously. There might be a section in it that will prohibit excessive speeding on the campus but it will be disguised to the extent that no one will know it's there.
Bill No. 3. I predict that this will be the bill that will make this council go down in history as one of the all-time greats. The women members of the student body will be forced to remain in the house every week night from 10:30 p.m. until dawn, except for the three late nights a week. Men will be allowed to have complete freedom any hour of any day, military men excepted. It may take some heavy pork barreling and other legislative techniques to enforce this, but It Will Be Done in spite of all odds.
These are but a few of the accomplishments of the All Student Council in one year. It is obvious from looking over them, however, that the ASC is attempting to function for the benefit of the student body as a whole. The Council meetings are open to anyone who wishes to attend, and the members are receptive to constructive criticism or suggestions at any time. You students, yourselves, elected these representatives—if you do not approve of their procedure, vote for somebody else at the next election. If you do have faith in their capability, however, get behind them and give them your whole-hearted support and cut the gripping.
Bill No. 4 will really be an amendment to the freshman Magna Charta. It will be in the form of direct help to these new students. The bill will read something like this: "Whereas the freshmen on this campus are to be considered as adults and will be treated theresa, we consider it a pleasure and an honor to present them each morning with a lily, the
Demand for Nurses Results in Program
(Note: to enable women students of the University to understand better the nature of vocational majors offered them, the Kansas introduces a series of short articles on various fields. Today: the five-year nursing program.)
The demand for more and better-trained nurses has effected a special five-year curriculum at the University, which combines the broad training of the liberal arts college and preparation for the nursing profession.
For the first five semesters of the five-year course of study, the student takes courses in the College, and fundamental courses in nursing at the University. Two and one-half years are then spent at the University of Kansas hospitals at Kansas City. She is enrolled in professional nursing courses and receives practical experience in medicine, surgery, pediatrics, and obstetrics.
On conclusion of the ten-semester program, the student receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and is granted a certificate of nursing by the University of Kansas. She is eligible to take the state board examination for registration in Kansas.
token of innocence and a badge of protection from those wolves in red, those heroes in season, those bums out of season, no other than the K Men."
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
This will be about all the legislation that will come out of the session, but at election time both parties can step up proudly and say "Just Examine the Record." - VL.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
Rock Chalk Talk
Talk about grand entrances, Marjy Jain Wagner took the prize at the Delta Gamma open house last week when she fell down a full flight of stairs into the DG front hall. M. J. was the first girl to come down and was greeted on her alignment by a chorus of "Are you hurt?" from some 30 boys who awaited their dates. Mary Jane could only reply from behind a mask of red, "No, only my pride." —Are We Gonng' Beat Nebraska?—
We wonder what's the overpowering influence that Bob Henry, Phi Delt pledge from Wichita, has on the president of the ASC, Persis Snook. Perse has started on a reform by quitting smoking, and one seldom passes by room 532 of Snow hall, without spying Henry sitting in Assistant Instructor Persis' office with his feet propped up on her desk. Say, Bob, who's office is that, anyway?
Football player's description of the judging of the candidates for Homecoming Queen: "Eyes run up and down their spine . . ."
What?
Louder!
Ann Zimmerman, Gamma Phi, received an Air Mail-Special Delivery that was a real Air Mail-Special Delivery yesterday. On answering the door at the house, Ann was faced with a local colored man, envelope in hand, who presented her a letter saying, "This heath is fo' yo' all." The man went on to explain that he had picked up the letter from the street where it had fallen from a plane passing overhead. And sure enough, on opening the envelope, Ann found that it was from her captain in the Army Air Corps. Romantical, haint't it?
Sorry - - Can't Hear You!
Just to prove that school spirit is still not what it should be, we quote the comment of a member of the KU first string. Concerning Tuesday's rally, the Jayhawker remarked, "If it hadn't been for those two dogs, there sure wouldn't have been any noise at that rally!" And, kids, that's from one of the team. What are you gonna do about it, huh?
Well, All Right!
Greatest fauz pas of the fall season occurred at the Pi Phi house at Sunday dinner when the girls sang a song entitled, "Would You Like Me
LOST: Elgin wrist watch with spring
strap, between Fowler and the
stadium. Reward. Please call Ralph
Kiene, phone 234. -24
WANT ADS
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Any Better?" In case you aren't familiar with the lyrics, they go: "Would you like me any better . . . if I were a perfect lady like a Beta Theta Pi." It was only on completion of the song that the girls realized that Roberta Frowe's guest, Charles Huhn of Wilmington, Del, is at Beta. Chapter members tittered while Charlie blushed, and Ro remarked, "Well, that's college!"
KFKU Program
Thursday, Oct. 19.
Thursday, Oct. 19
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program.
"The Razor's Edge" .Somerset Maugham) reviewed by J. B. Virtue, department of English.
2:45 p.m. Food Makes a Difference.
"Green and Yellow Vegetables."
9:30 p.m. School of Fine Arts Recital.
Allie Merle Conger, department of piano.
9:45 p.m. Recorded Music.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-chief          JOE FANT
Managing editor         DORNE MCGILL
Asst. managing editor   KATT GORHILL
Jockey                     JACK WATCH
Sports editor            EARL MORRIL
Women's sports editor   MIKI NETTELS
Campus editors           MARY MORILL,
    DOLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor             ELIZABETH BAKER
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 $4.00 plus $.08 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University period. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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Homecoming With the Huskers May Be A Toss-Up but Here Is Our Guess: KANSAS 14, NEBRASKA 6
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE
Secret Room Committee Plans Opening of Entertainment Spot
With secrecy surrounding their meetings the "secret room" committee headed by Edith Marie Darby, College sophomore, has succeeded in raising campus curiosity as to their plans for the opening of the entertainment spot where students may dance to nickelodian records and drink cokes.
Plans were made last night at a committee meeting for the grand opening which is to be soon after the November semester begins, Miss Darby said today. Roberta Frowe, Patricia Williams, and Mary Zeller are mebers of a committee in charge of decorations.
The time of the grand opening and the location of the room will be withheld until a later date, Miss Darby said.
Kappa Phi Pledges 45 Women Students
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, has announced the pledging of 45 students. Pledging services were held Friday evening at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin Price. Plans were also made at the meeting for the annual Kappa Phi date party, which will be Nov. 3, at the Methodist church for active members, pledges, and new students who are interested in joining the organization.
Pledging services were held for Janet Barker, Helen Virginia Bozarth, Idabelle Bradley, Emalouise Britton, Marjorie Brown, Esther Maria Calvin, Mary Joe Cox, Ruth Dale, Mary Dudley, C. Audine Dyer, Martha Jo Easter, Betty Emigh, Betty Faust, Louise Fick, Mary Frederick, Eileen Friesan, Kathleen Fulk, Marion Greenlee, Emadee Gregory.
Another pledging service for new students and those who were unable to attend Friday, will be held Nov. 10, Maxine Jones, president, announced.
Elaine Griffiths, Lula Lucile Hall, Mary Elizabeth Hemphill, Valdah Harkness, Anna Hemphill, Mary Holbrook, Helen Heen, Martie Hudson, Betty Kieffer, Lela Elizabeth Mings, Donna Jean Morris, Mildred Osterhout, Cleo Rein, Mary Ellen Rohl, Louise Schiesser, Virginia Shimer, MiraJean Sluss, Donna Elaine Snart, Barabara Stanley, Louise Stevenin, Annetta Stout, Elizabeth Anne Templin, Mary Lou Vansant, Ida Mae Woodburn, Mary Lou York, and Barbara Patricia Young.
Chandler Follows Up Teacher-Graduates
A follow-up of teachers placed this year has been planned by H. E. Chandler, secretary to the teachers' appointment bureau. Mr. Chandler will leave the latter part of the month for the first of a series of trips to schools in Kansas.
While visiting schools he will see how recently placed teachers are getting along, interview high school seniors who are interested in attending the University, speak toIVE clubs and assemblies, and talk to alumni.
The first trip will be through the southwestern part of Kansas, starting at Hutchinson and continuing through Dodge City, Sublette, Ulysses, Johnson, Syracuse, and Garden City. While in Garden City, Mr. Chandler will attend the Kansas state Teachers meeting and will speak at a University reunion.
He plans to speak to the Kiwanis in Dodge City and at high school assemblies at Oberlin and Wakeeney.
One hundred twenty-five students enrolled in the music department of McPherson College.
Henry Allen Salutes William Allen White At Historical Meet
Tribute was paid to William Allen White, for whom the University School of Journalism is named, by Henry J. Allen, Wichita publisher, during Kansas State Historical society meeting at Topeka yesterday
Mr. Allen's speech was the start-ing gun in the campaign to raise $250,000 for the endowment of the School of Journalism.
Fitting Memorial
"William Allen White loved the newspaper business more than anything else. That is why the most fitting memorial to him should be built around journalism," Senator Allen, head of the memorial committee, said in the course of his tribute.
The fund, he explained, would be used to provide lecturers, prizes for "bests" in journalism, and to contribute toward keeping alive the ambitions of journalism, the small weeklies and dailies which White felt were essential training ground for metropolitan reports.
"William Allen White was a unique man, not because he was a brilliant writer, or because he ran a first-class country newspaper, but because he had a great soul," declared Allen
He sketched their early days of enwspaper work, when White was at El Dorado and Allen a reporter in Salina. He told of White's courageous persistence which impressed the people in Emporia only after he was noticed all over the country. For Honest Journalism
The first ambition of the White School of Journalism will be to "teach an honest type of country journalism that will keep abreast of the world, which will be presented honestly, vigorously, and with what color is necessary at the time," Allen said.
Emporia, he reminded, has already raised $50,000 which will be used for a bronze bust and plaque of his famous editorial, "Mary White," a browsing room in the College of Emporia, a $10,000 loan to the Emporia State Teachers College, and $10,000 to the foundation at K.U. The $250,-000 goal will be raised mainly by subscription.
"Scenes from Chinese life," is the new display in the small show case on the second floor of Watson library. The display is owned by Mrs. Anna Olinger who lent it to the University for two weeks. It consists of small carved wooden figures.
Chinese Life Depicted In Library Display
One piece is a Chinese boat with two Cormorants in it. Cormorants are birds that fish for the Chinese. They have a big ring around their necks to keep them from swallowing the fish. Another piece is a figure of a man pushing a one-wheeled Chinese wheelbarrow. Most of these pieces show Chinese life in the earlier days. Mrs. Olinger obtained the figures from her friends who have been to China.
Miss Mildred Hershey, who is in charge of the displays, said that she would like to find some small dolls to put in the show case.
Sigma Xi Speaker
A group of politically-conscious undergraduates at the University of Wisconsin have organized a "Roosevelt for President" club to stage a vigorous campaign for FDR's re-election.
C. S. C. M.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, will speak at an informal reception of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Brewster, who is the retiring president of the Kansas chapter of Sima Xi, has chosen as his subject "Historical Development of Some Modern Chemical Theories."
K.U. Dames to Give Reception Nov. 15
A reception to be given Nov. 15, for prospective new members of K.U. Dames was planned and committees for the reception were appointed, at a business meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. William Andrews.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Billie Dudson, Mrs. Loren King, and Mrs. Marvin Thompson have charge of refreshments.
Mrs. Charles Hopper, Mrs. Leon Sealy, Mrs. Jack Patterson, and Mrs. Robert Jones will serve on the calling committee. Serving on the program committee are Mrs. Everett Brown, Mrs. Robert Cook, and Mrs. Madison Coombs.
Additional pians for the reception will be made at the next business meeting, Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hopper, 1209 Ohio, Mrs. Hoppen said. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Patterson and Mrs. Victor Mallory.
Chancellor Entertains Research Foundation
The second annual meeting of the board of directors of the University of Kansas Research Foundation will be held Friday night in the English room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 5:30 given by Chancellor Deane W. Malott for the directors of the board and their wives.
The members attending the dinner and meeting are Kenneth A. Spencer, chairman, Kansas City, Mo; Deane E. Ackers, Topeka; Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City, Mo; J. O. Jones, Lawrence; Deane W. Malott, J. C. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo; Ernest Reid, Macksville; Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; Eugene A. Stephenson, executive director, Lawrence; and F.J. Moreau, secretary, Lawrence.
In addition to the routine business, the board will hear reports of progress of various research projects which are conducted under the auspices of the foundation.
Midweeks Canceled Until November
A survey made this fall at Minnesota University reveals that there is a $150,000 drop this year in the desire of students for financial aid. The finance department attributes the slacking interest to the greater proportion of men in service, and the many more opportunities for self support offered during the war.
Student Aid Drops $150,000
Midweeks and tea dances will * be suspended from the social calendar until November because Navy students are now taking examinations and will be absent on mid-se semester leaves next week, Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Union Activities committee, said today. *
The next midweek dance will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Nov. 1. The navy band under the direction of Don Cousins, V-12 junior, will supply the music, Miss Atwood said. The first tea dance of the new semester will be Nov. 4.
Costa Rican Student Arrives On Battenfeld Scholarship
Mario Francisco Rodriguez, from Heredia, Costa Rica has arrived on the campus to begin his schooling in this country in November.
Mr. Rodriguez is attending the University on a scholarship that was awarded to him by J. R. Battenfeld, founder of Battenfeld hall.
Mr. Rodriguez is a graduate of the University of Costa Rica. He has worked on several newspapers in Costa Rica and is interested in the fields of philosophy, psychology, and history.
He Sounds Moronic
Did you hear about the little moron who went to the football game because he thought the quarterback was a refund? -Salina High News.
Laura Beam to Talk At Grads' Meeting For New Members
Miss Laura Beam, associate in the arts from national A.A.U.W. headquarters in Washington, D.C., will speak at a meeting of the Lawrence branch of the Recent Graduate group at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. R. R. Moore, 940 Tennessee street, Mrs. Martin Denlinger, chairman of the Recent Graduate group has announced.
"Women who have been graduated from college in the past 10 years are invited to attend the meeting," Mrs. Denlinger said.
Miss Beam will spend two days in Lawrence meeting individuals and groups who are interested in art and its relation to the community.
O. U. Gets Guidance Program
A vocational guidance program was set up recently at Oklahoma University.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1944
Tired, Bruised Hawks to Play Weak Huskers
After spending four week-ends on sleepers between stations and trying to play a little football in between, Coach Henry Shenk's Kansas Jayhawkers will return to their home field Saturday for the bi-annual homecoming fray with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Shenk bemoins the fact that his battered and bruised squad will be
JEREMY
BARRINGTON
playing its last game together, for after this semester at least three of the starting eleven will be transferred elsewhere to other V-12 units or to midshipman schools. Workhorse Don Bar-KU. fullback for s, will be one of Blue
rington, starting K.U. fullback for the past two years, will be one of those to don the Crimson and Blue for the last time.
Injuries Keep Down Strength
Injuries may keep the team from full strength in the all-important battle. Sam Hunter, starting tackle and one of the anchors of the light Jayhawk line, is still on the sick list and probably will still be there Saturday. Ken Damneberg is reported as batter, but will very likely miss the fracas. Eight or ten other V-12's and civilians are hob-
1987
Sam Hunter
Last night's drills say the boys hit tackling dummies all over the field, as the coaches prepared them for the unknown Huskers. Tonight the squad will give special emphasis to blocking.
bling through practice sessions, but Shenk hopes they will be ready to go.
Huskers Show No Offense...
with a lot of drilling in fundamentals. Some kind of an offense is being readied for the Nebraskans, with Barrington and Moffett still throwing the football.
No comparison of the two Big Six elevens is possible, for the Huskers have yet to show an offense in their games this fall. The Nebraskans have tangled with Minnesota and Indiana, two strong Big Ten eleven, and came out on the short end of two very lop-sided scores. The Cornhuskers are avowed to be an improvement over last year's eleven which edged by the 'Hawks at Lincoln last fall, 7 to 6, Ray Kaneh, K.U. track coach, scouted the Nebraska-Indiana massacre last Saturday at Bloomington, but he said that the Huskers were on the defense so much that he didn't get a real look at any offence.
Ceramics Instructor Arrives
J. Sheldon Carey, instructor in ceramics, has arrived on the campus to begin his work. A resident of Bath, N.Y., Mr. Carey, attended Alfred University, and has his master of arts degree from Columbia University.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1944
Noticees at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m.; on day of publication.
The University Daily Kansan board will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 107 Journalism.
Joel Fant, chairman.
Joel Fant, chairman.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Twenty-eight years without a victory over Nebraska. The glaring truth of this statement has become quite evident to KU. football fans as Saturday's game nears. Some are even beginning to wonder if the 'Hawk eleven is capable of doing it this year. Earlier in the season K.U. gridiron followers were saying to one another that this was the year to beat Nebraska, and that it looked as if we'd be able to run up a good score on them.
But during the last couple of weeks fans have begun to wonder. In their last two contests the Jay-hawks have had 52 points scored against them without even producing a solitary touchdown. Though this was against two of the best teams in the mid-west, it still doesn't sound too red hot. Football fans are beginning to point to last year and the debacle at Lincoln. The Kansans went up odds-on favorites to win, and came back on the short end of a 7-6 count.
Looking for a Victory
Just the same, we feel certain that a Jayhawk victory Saturday is practically certain, if only because of one reason. The squad has been literally living for this game since the first padded candidates stepped on the field last August. Spirits are high among the players, even in the face of the last two shutouts, and morale is going to go a long way Saturday. The will to win is more stronger than it has even been so far this season.
Beat Nebraska
If a fan would but study closely the scores of football clashes between "name" teams so far this fall he probably would begin to wonder if college football is currently turning into a track meet. A glance over football scores of last week-end would certainly strengthen such a
Corbin and Theta Are Winners in Volleyball Two Teams Forfeit
Corbin hall and Kappa Alpha Theta were the winners last night in the volleyball games against Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Chi Omega. Of the other two games scheduled for last night, Miller hall forfeited to Gamma Phi Beta and Harmon forfeited to E.T.C.
Both games played were won by large margins. The Thetas defeated the Alpha Chis 50 to 18 and Corbin hall won 70 to 17. The outstanding players of the evening were O'Leary, Winter, and Fadler for Theta; Harris for Alpha Chi; Sloan for Alpha O; and Turkington for Corbin.
The intramural badminton games are in the quarter finals. Those women who are playing in this group are Boardman-Lenski, Jacob-Sloan, Sweeney-Land, and Lipple-man against the winner of Harris and Morris.
Tonight IND will meet Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa will play IWW.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of education, announced that it is necessary that the intramural managers pay their dues before their next games.
Student Advisory System Is Explained to Faculty
Standing committees of the College was included in the communication. The committees are administrative committee, curriculum committee, committee on instruction of superior students, committee on proficiency examinations in English, and reinstatement committee.
A communication has been mailed to all College faculty members explaining the new advisory system of College students.
belief. For instance, Minnesota 39,
Missouri 27; Indiana 54, Nebraska 0;
Iowa State 25, Kansas 0; Tulsa 34,
Texas Tech 7; Great Lakes 38, Western
Michigan 0; Illinois 40, Iowa 6;
Army 69; Pitt 7; and 2nd Air Force
89, New Mexico 6. This list could be
continued throughout the rest of this column; but those examples will
pess for the moment.
It is really enough to cause the reader to wonder if college football is reaching the stage where it ceases to become a game and takes on the appearance of a farce. Perhaps, shouts the radical sports fan, the "T" formation and its allied offenses are so coming into use that small difference between teams are amplified by users of the above styles, or that there can be no comparison. And perhaps the same fan will suggest that the "T" has taken from football the brilliant defensive play and turned the game into a fancy running affair that is spectacular only to the winners. These, we believe, may be partial reasons for such lopsided games, but there is more to the story.
The Reason Is More Complex
The shifting of players from one school to another through navy programs probably has more to do with it than anything else. Also a factor is the tremendous pool of players to be had at almost any Naval training station or air base. The war has given certain schools an overflowing supply of trained football players, while leaving others out in the cold. Other schools have had their top coaches drafted into the armed forces or seen them volunteer, and at the present time a coach of any class is at pretty much of a premium.
We will agree, though, with those who wish for a return to the "good old days" when close battles were the rule rather than the exception, but we feel that only the end of the war will see them come.
Naval Official, KU Grad,
Sends Weekend Here
Milton C. Dye, ranking civilian in the contract division of the navy, and Mrs. Dye left Monday night for Washington, D.C. after spending the weekend at the University.
He has been working with the Naval department at Washington since 1984, when he completed graduate work at the University.
JAYHAWKER Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9 TODAY AND THURSDAY
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Sonny TUFTS
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Beta, SAE, Fijis, Top Intramural Race
At the end of three rounds of play (except for postponed games), the standings of the two intramural touch football leagues are as follows. Play will be resumed sometime in November after the next session starts.
"A" League
Team Won Lost
SAE 2 0
Beta 2 0
Sigma Chi 1 1
Res. Halls 0 1
Delts 0 3
"B" League
Team Won Lost
Phi Gam 3 0
J-M Co-op 0 1
TKE 0 1
Phi Psi 0 1
Phi Delt 0 6
YANK SUBS----
(continued from page one) nilla today and also blasted Legasti and Clark airfields.
In Europe, the American first army mopped up segments of the Siegfried line northeast of Aachen, but in the city itself surrounded Nazi troops continued to hold out.
Another futile attempt to break through by the Aachen defenders was repulsed by Yank troops. Tommies On Toward Reich
British and Canadian troops continued their offensive in the Netherlands smashing toward the town of Benray only 8 miles from the Reich frontier.
In Italy American fifth army troops smashed stubborn opposition to reach the town of Monte Belmonte on the road to Bologna. Eighth army forces operating in the Adriatic sector of the Italian front advanced to the Pisciatello river and stood within two miles of the industrial city of Cesena.
Heavy pressure also was brought against the Nazis on the eastern front where Soviet armies pressed their autumn offense at their key points of Latvia down to Belgrade.
GRANADA
THURSDAY Thru Saturday
EDGAR CHARLIE
BERGEN and M*CARTHY
BONITA W. C.
GRANVILLE FIELDS
SAMMY KAYE ORCHESTRA
and introducing JANE POWELL
Sigma Tau Initiates New Members
Keys and shingles were presented to new members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, by Prof. A. M. Ockerblad at a meeting held by the organization Monday night in Marvin hall. New officers were also elected.
Bill Stewart was elected president of Sigma Tau; Bill Douglas, vice-president; Bob Stockton, corresponding secretary; Gordon Mercier, recording secretary; and Charles Black, treasurer.
New members who received keys and shingles are; Bill Stewart, Gordon Mercier, Hugh Kershner, Charles Black, Hugh Schirk, Jack Farber, Harold McSpadden, Eldon Luehring, Donald Cousins, Richard Hartzell, Richard Hunter, Robert Stockton, Donald Learner, Milford Kaufman, James Crash, Lawrence Smith, Gaybill Parks, and Stan Stockton.
With
You'll
Sing!
As They
Swing!
CHARLES K. ROGERS presents
SONG of the
OPEN ROAD
Russian long-range bombers moved into high gear with continued mass raids against German communications and transportations as the Red forces veered toward the capital city of Koenigsberg.
New York-INS—The Nobel prize for medicine for this year has been awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming for his discovery of the medical uses of penicillin, a British broadcast said today.
Nobel Prize to Fleming
VARSITY
Wednesday - Thursday
"HEY ROOKIE"
Ann Miller and Joe Besser Hal McIntyre and Band
ENDS TONITE
Barbara Stanwyck
Fred MacMurray
"DOUBLE INDEMNITY"
ON OUR STAGE
Friday Nite Only
Special Presentation
STARS IN THE MAKING
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY—5 Days
PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
Spencer Tracy
in his Greatest Role
the
SEVENTH CROSS"
with SIGNE HASSO
Pu
Hume CRONYN • Jessica TANDY
Agnes MOOREHEAD • Herbert RUDLE
Felix BRESSART
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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Weather Forecast Fair and cooler tonight with possible frost. Continued cool Friday.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1944
42ND YEAR
112 V-12's Will Leave This Weekend For Pre-Midshipman, Special Medical Schools or Naval Hospital
NUMBER 25
Among the stamps on display in the commerative issue are Austria, Czechoslovakia, Albania, Poland, Jugoslavia, Norway, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxemburg,rance and Greece.
One hundred and twelve V-12's will be leaving the University to go to midshipmen school or pre-midshipmen school, to special training schools, to naval hospitals, or medical schools this weekend.
Approximately 40 will go to midshipman school or the pre-midshipman school. These men are the ones who have completed their allotted number of terms in the V-12 program.
Of those who have had two terms and are beginning their third term in V-12, 70 men were screened to upper level specialty and will start special training such as deck training or engineering specialty.
Beginning Nov. 1, a new group of V-12's from different units will come to the University to take their third term in mechanical engineering.
Transfers Are Listed
The Navy students who are leaving the campus for other V-12 units are:
Neil Nelson, Jr., Louis Castein, Richard O'Brien, Roger Odell, Benjamin Welch, Charles Bonnell, Chas. Chandler, Roy Crossno, John Cryer, Jr., Henry Densry, Orace Endecott, Carl Gammill, Donald Hall, Kenneth Hinkle, C. J. La Fromboise, William Lazorski, John McGinnis, James Paterson, Jr., George Schiro, Wilmer Baumann, Elmer Bittler, Warren Jaeger, Warren Patttee, Harold Possley.
Also included in the collection are three letters of first issue, which were letters that were mailed the same date that the stamps were first out in the post offices for sale.
Emmet Revell, Edward Roberts,
Arthur Robbins, Kenneth Shover,
Calvin Smethie, Eugene Sullivan,
Amos Weidemann, George Wooten,
Frank Zellner, Jr., Richard Bernatis,
Paul Bickel, George Cooper, Dale
Curtis, Billy Dogantzis, Ronald Harvey,
Julius Matherne, Joseph Oster,
John Schimenz, Leslie Thoree, Dale
Ziegler, Rex Gowdy, John Hooyer,
Robert Pendleton, Charles Daignault,
Richard Hite, Edward Howard,
Alfred Kuhnel, Elmer Lattimer,
Robert McKinnell, John Murtha,
Raymond Rohlfing, Theodore Short,
Martin Crosby, Robert Geis, Richard Nichols, Bill Sanchez, Walter Stueckemann, Richard Williams, Ward Austin, Jr., and Warren A. Higley.
Those going to medical schools are D. R. Buchel, R. D. Ostlund, R. D. Stewart, W. T. West, and G. M. Grey. Many to Midshipmen School
Those going to Midshipmen school are Charles Delano, Jr., Gordon Erickson, Kenneth Hartman, Forest Kenny, Howard Ryan, Robert Salzo, Robert Turner, Morris Beck, Charles Langdon, Ed. Lewis, Robert Ottosen, John Stevenons, James Taylor, Don-
(continued to page three)
Commative issues of stamps of the 12 countries that have fallen to the Germans are now on display on the third floor of Fraser hall on the German bulletin board. The collection belongs to Miss Sarah Stevens, German instructor.
Stamps of Occupied Lands On Display in Fraser Hall
Maj. Moore to Attend MR Council Meeting In Union Saturday
Major Raymond C. Moore of the United States army, state geologist and director of the Geological Survey, on leave of absence in military service, will be in Lawrence to attend the first meeting of the Mineral Resources Council in two years.
The Council will review the research activities for the past two years and will discuss post war plans. There are groups of the council representing the various industries such as oil, gas, lead, zinc, salt coal, agriculture, ceramics, and business.
The meeting of the Council will be held at 9:30 am. Saturday in the Pine room at the Union building, and a luncheon will be served at noon following the meeting.
The meeting will be conducted by Brian O'Brien, vice-president. Fredonia, owing to the absence of John Allison, chairman, of McPherson.
Major Moore was director of the State Geological Survey for 27 years at the University before leaving for military service.
Bowling, Ping-Pong Head Campus Vote
Bowling and ping-pong clubs are organizations, for which there is the most campus demand, according to a survey made last week by Union Activities to determine which clubs should be formed. Following closely behind these in voting results were bridge and book review clubs.
Elaine Wells, chairman of the Union club committee, announced that there was a good response to the survey and that the committee will act according to the results. The ping-pong club probably will be the first organized, Miss Wells said.
Watson Library Will Close At 12:30 on Saturday
Watson library will close at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, C. M. Baker, director, announced today. Reserve books may be withdrawn at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, he added.
Names of 60 students from the 16-week term and the six-week term will be places before the faculty for degree approval at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Frank Strong Auditorium at a faculty meeting. Earlier this week the faculty approved of the list of students who completed their work in the summer six-week term.
Profs to Approve Degrees Tuesday
The names of all of the students will appear on the graduation program for the commencement exercises October 29.
In the faculty meeting held earlier this week the faculty increased the number of hours that freshmen and sophomore students may take in the School of Religion from three to six. A total of 25 hours in the School is still the limit for the students in the College.
Six Persons Killed by Hurricane Which Ruins Florida Fruit Crops
The full brunt of the storm apparently descended on Orlando in the central part of the state where it was estimated there had been sustained over two million dollars in damage to property and 20 million in destruction of the citrus crop. From 40 to 60 per cent of the grape fruit, crop was destroyed and from 15 to 20 per cent of the orange crop.
A new course in applied vertebrate zoology primarily designed to aid to the preparation of birds and mammals for the museum was also approved in the meeting. This course will be of interest to anyone who is studying vertebrates.
The committee to study the possible improvements in teaching reported that it had planned to write abstract briefs of the important books and articles concerning education and teaching. The briefs will be sent to the faculty members. Those students interested in reading these articles may secure them in the library.
Winds of hurricane intensity sweeping northward over Florida today left in their wake at least six persons dead and millions of dollars in damage to property and crops.
The committee on Curriculum which has been studying the needed changes in courses in the University be required to take a specially designed course in the fundamentals of biology. The basic elements of zoology entomology, botany, and physiology would be combined in the course. A laboratory course in addition to the basic course would also be required.
(International News Service)
Orlando Gets Full Brunt
Six persons were known dead in Cuba where the tropical disturbance struck last night and Key West, Miami, Tampa, and Orlando had reported extensive property damage early today.
Red Cross disaster crews have moved into the area and have set up relief stations to aid the homeless.
By one of the freak moves of the storm, Tampa escaped being directly hit, but considerable damage was sustained when high velocity winds swept through the city. The little city of Lakeland, northeast of Tampa and about 65 miles southwest of Orlando was directly in the path of the disturbance and early today was completely isolated as telephone and telegraph officials admitted that all lines to the city were disrupted.
Tampa Escapes Direct Hit
Jacksonville was experiencing "pre-hurricane" winds about noon today but it is thought the storm will move into the Atlantic before reaching the port city, although it may sweep on up the coast.
Japs Claim Yanks Enter Philippines; Manila Bombed
The first American landings in the Philippines were reported today by the Japanese news agency Domei.
(International News Service)
At the same time, a Nipponese imperial communique stated that United States war ships steamed into Leyte gulf in the east central Philippines to shell coastal areas. Neither report was verified by American sources.
Domei said the landings took place Tuesday on Chinese Suluan atoll south of Samar island and east of adjacent Leyte
The mock-election issue of the Y-Call, official publication of the YMCA.and YWCA, is off the press and ready for distribution today, Jeanne Shoemaker, editor, has announced.
Y-Call Election Issue Ready for Students
Copies of the publication will be distributed to all organized houses on the Hill and to several independent houses, Miss Shoemaker said. Other copies will be available at YMCA and YWCA headquarters.
Presenting explanations of the Democrat, Republican, and Socialist parties by members of these parties who are students at the University, the Y-Call has statements from both Republican and Democrat headquarters in downtown Lawrence.
A poll of student opinion on how and why each will vote in the mock election, which will be held sometime during the week before the national election Nov. 7, is featured.
Creative Art Work Discussed by Beam
Discussing the activities, projects, and future program of the creative art group at national headquarters of the American Association of University Women in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lura Beam, associate in the arts from national headquarters, spoke at yesterday's meeting of the Lawrence branch of the recent graduate group.
Miss Beam told of the 17 art exhibits which are sent to be shown locally throughout the country for art appreciation. She also described the work of the writing group which aids A.I.A.U. members in publishing books and articles. A great number of fiction stories were sold for members last year, she said.
Square Dancers Give Exhibition in Osage City
The schedule for small group meetings was also announced yesterday. The child study group will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Randall, Wednesday.
Miss Joie Stapleton and Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education accompanied 10. University High School students to Osage City Tuesday evening where they gave a program of square dancing. Miss Hoover called the dances.
Miss Ruth Litchen, of the University High School faculty, and Gerald Pearson, principal of the school, accompanied the group.
' island. The communique said
island. The communique said the warships, accompanied by transports entered Leyte gulf on the same day. There was no report on resistance to the landings, if any. A later Tokio broadcast reported the landing of American troops on Leyete.
No mention of landings was made in the latest communique of the American Pacific fleet which stated only that new aerial blows had been struck against the island and that "action was continuing."
Indian troops wrested the strategic base at Tiddim, in Burma, from the enemy. Allied raids against the Nicobar islands in the Indian ocean between Dutch Sumatra and the Andaman islands, were reported by the Japs but were without confirmation from Allied quarters. Nazis Burn Town
Reports of the landing came after the Philippines had been subjected to a 10-day battering by United States carrier planes and land-based aircraft and crushing neutralization raids had been directed against Formosa and Jap bases in the Philippine area.
Capture of Ulithi atoll 85 mues northeast of Yap, was announced in yesterday's communique.
The Japanese radio at Manilla, meanwhile reported that a mighty force of 270 carrier-borne planes battered the capital city, which is only 350 miles north of the reported landing.
Navy Says Action Continues
The navy simultaneously revealed completion of a dual move to outflank the vital Jap bastian of Yap island through the capture of Neglulu atoll 80 miles south and slightly west.
In Europe, German forces burned the town of Baccarat as the American 7th army smashed into an area northeast of Glonville in the drive toward Strasbourg.
Canadian forces advanced within (continued to page four)
Committee Organizes W. A. White Foundation
A committee was selected Tuesday to perfect organization of the William Allen White foundation and to plan a campaign to raise $250,000, the greater part of which will be spent for the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University.
Members of the committee were Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Henry J. Allen, Wichita, former governor; Ora G. Rindom, mayor of Emperia; James F. Price, president of Emporia Teachers College; M. A. Limbocker, Emporia; and Everett E. Steerman, Emporia.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Famine Threat In Large Cities Of Netherlands
Threatened famine in the Netherlands has forced the Dutch government this week to seek aid from the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Spite destruction by the Germans, as well as isolation from food supplies which resulted from railroad strikes called for by the Allies, has disrupted the transportation and disposition of what food supplies there are, according to a recent news dispatch.
When one stops to consider the small area of land available for agriculture in proportion to the dense population of this tiny country, it is conceivable that enough food to last for more than a few weeks could be neither produced nor stored. Holland has only 12,600 square miles for her 8,500,000 inhabitants.
Of this area, large sections along the coast are formed of sand dunes and are dreary and sterile, while others are covered with forests or form vast and irreclaimable peat marshes. The climate, which is extremely changeable and disagreeable, is unsuited to many crops.
Before the war, wheat, although of excellent quality, was grown only in favored portions of the southern provinces. Rye, oats, and buckwheat, horse-beans, beets, and chicory were more common crops. Culinary vegetables, however, are cultivated on a much larger scale for home use.
The rural industry of the Netherlands formerly showed its greatest strength in stock (the number and excellence of their horned cattle standing very high) and in dairy produce, the Holland cheeses being especially famous. Poultry, honey, and refined sugar used to be produced in smaller quantities. also.
In normal times, this amount of agriculture would be sufficient to supply the natives. With submarines and other battlecraft infesting the surrounding waters, however, the herring and oyster fishing industries have been almost completely abandoned, while repeated bombings and sabotage have wrecked railroad tracks and buildings, and devastated fields. Commerce with the Dutch East Indies and other colonies, which provided Holland with considerable of its supplies for home consumption, has also been nearly suspended for the present.
With these facts in mind, and the knowledge that many of the farms have been neglected since the young men went to fight, it is easy to realize that the rumor that Amsterdam, The Hague, Leyden, Rotterdam, and other large Dual cities, will soon be suffering from famine, may be more than a rumor after all.
Loss of Perspiration Found Conducive to Polio Attacks
Polio is more likely to strike when the body loses salt and water by perspiration, University of California researchers have discovered. Dr. James F. Rinehart, who directed the experiments, says they're "not conclusive" but point to "a relationship between salt and water deficiency and susceptibility to poliomyelitis."
Although the cause of polio hasn't yet been found, Dr. Rinehart calls salt and water losses "factors creating favorable circumstances for the disease to attack." This would explain why polio epidemics usually come in summer, why active children seem more susceptible than others.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Dean D. M. Swarthout was confined to his home today because of illness.
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN HARRIS
There must be some mistake—Don Palmer, Pt-5, was downtown with the boys one afternoon before finals set in looking for goldfish or screw-balls or something. A tribe of tiny tots persisted in following the pretty blue unifroms around and around until poor Don, not as tolerant as the rest of the navy, "How I would hate to be a father!"
Just at that time an enthusiastic little housebreaker came running up to Don, caught him in a strangle hold and said "Daddy—daddy—"
* *
The age of chivalry is not dead—just sick—Monday night, the Teke's received a call from Marge Shryoek, Alpha Delt. The distraught redhead said, "Could you come over to our house and bring your ladder, please?" Although he thought it was rather irregular for a girl to ask an utter stranger to assist her in her elopement, the Teke told the fellas to hop in the official buggy, grab the ladder, and repair to the scene of the, er, redhead.
Matters finally adjusted themselves, proving that Marge was not really maladjusted—she was only hungry and homeless. The pledges had walked out locking the doors
behind them, and taking the light bulbs with them, and goodness only knows when they would condescend to return with the key to the situation—Marge certainly didn't. After much noise and broken noses, the gallant Teke's finally saved the day—swinging through the air on their tired and careworn ladder.
The pledges have scrubbed dishes ever since.
***
Not all cave men live in caves—Kirke Scott, Phi Delt, and Dorothy Warren were spending a playful afternoon on the Pi Phi porch talking about politics (or something). At any rate, Kirke is a sailor who likes his own way and when Dot persisted in having hers too, he twisted her arm—he even sprained it.
After it was all over, no one was more sorry than Kirke—not even Dorothy—and he swears (that is, he would swear if it weren't alien to navy regulations) that he just didn't realize his own strength.
***
Glancing Around
Students at the University of Texas got very excited last week when the Associated Press carried a dispatch saying that Martin Dies, retiring Texas Congressman known for his Red investigations, might be appointed to the Board of Regents to replace a member of the board who retired, the Daily Texan reported. Protest of action was almost unanimous among students the Texan said, since students felt Dies opposed 'Tiberian' education.
The end—It will be sad to see Joe Brasch and Don Sommers graduate. They are respectively the tallest and the smallest fraction of the Jayhawker fleet.
Kids at the staid old University of Chicago are getting kittenish in their academic surroundings, according to the Chicago Maroon, college daily newspaper. Last week, a stealthy group of students ran up the hammer and sickle on a red background, banner of Russia, on the University flagpole during the night. To add insult to injury, the rum-dum scholars tacked signs on the front of the house of Robert Hutchins, president of the University, bearing the legend "Inquire within for 2, 3, or 4-room apartments." The culprits have not been apprehended, the newspaper said.
***
\* \* \*
Plans and hallubaloo of the University of Oklahoma's annual Frontier Day celebration got underway this week as petitions for candidates for the title of "Pecos Bill, hero of the West" began to be circulated Monday on the campus, the Oklahoma Daily reported. "Bill" will be the champion of all frontier activities and "Slewfoot Sue," the girl champion, will share honors with him at the Frontier Ball Oct. 21. Any man on the campus who has led a wild and wooley past or who has ever ridden a horse is eligible for the nomination.
***
Members of the entomology department at Michigan State College are carrying on experiments with the new and powerful insecticide, called DDT, the Michigan State News reports. DDT has been allocated 100 per cent for military use so only small quantities can be used for college experimentation. Michigan entomologists say the insecticide promises to find a multitude of uses in the future.
CLASSIFIED
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
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.
KFKU Program
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
Friday, Oct. 20
2:30 p.m. Hall, Vespers. "In the Be-ing"
CAMPUS HANGOUT Where?
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
"Symphony No. 4 in E Minor"
(Brahms)
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
Monday, Oct. 23
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson: Maude
Elliott, instructor. 2:45 p.m. Campus News.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Parker fountain pen. Owner may have for correct identification and payment of this ad. Walter Stueckemann, PT-8, phone 3333.
893-25
FOR SALE: Five-way Zenith portable radio, with good battery, head phones, portable phonograph player and record recorder attached; plays on standard A.C. line. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call Todd at 817 between 6 and 7 p.m.
894-25
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FAWN
Managing editor ... DORTEE MCGILL
Asst. managing editor .. KATT GORRILLE
JOBELL JOHNSON
Sports editor .. EARL BANNEY
Women's sports editor .. MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors .. MARY MORLLR,
MOORES SULZANNE
News editor .. ELIZABETH BAKER
Exchange editor .. DIXIE GINNILD
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager  LOSI 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 $4.08 plus $.08 postage. From Sept. 18 to August $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, on holiday, during 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 5, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
Scratch another "Zeke" ..and look out below!
A pilot seated in the cockpit of a fighter aircraft, gazing at the gun turret. In the background, another fighter aircraft is flying overhead against a cloudy sky.
Navy dive bombers—about to strike! In each rear cockpit rides a radio gunner — trusted protector of his pilot and plane. His skill with radio and detection devices permits his pilot to concentrate on flying the plane and blasting the objective. His marksmanship makes enemy planes scarcer, brings V-Day nearer.
Until that day comes, Western Electric's major job will be making huge quantities of radio and detection devices. As our forces strike farther and farther into the vast areas of the Pacific,these electronic weapons become more important than ever. At Western Electric, many college graduates—both men and women—are helping to put these weapons in our fighters' hands.
Buy all the War Bonds you can—and keep them!
HAND WITH MICROPHONE
75TH ANNIVERSARY
Western Electric
IN PEACE...SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM
IN WAR...ARSEAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
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Union to Sponsor Carnival Nov. 18 Will Feature Dancing and Booths
With plans for booths, a dance band, and customary concession stands, the social committee of Union Activities, headed by Jane Atwood, has announced Saturday, Nov. 18, as the date for the annual University carnival in Hoch auditorium.
The carnival will be sponsored by the Student Union in order to raise funds for Union activities, Miss Atwood said. Each organized house has been asked to sponsor a booth and plans for these boots must be completed by Wednesday, she said. "The selection of a band will be made soon," the chairman declared.
Last March, under the direction of Eugenia Hepworth, the carnival was jointly sponsored by the Union and the YWCA. Much secrecy surrounded the plans for the booths, and competition for the prize was high. With their electrically lighter target game, the Triangles won first place. Other attractions included fortune tellers, penny pitching, side shows, and various types of target games.
Churchmen Celebrate 90th Anniversary
More than two hundred and fifty people celebrated the 90th anniversary of the Congregational church last night at the parish house.
A dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. and a short program followed with talks by J. W. Twente, chairman of the board of directors; Arthur B. Weaver, chairman of the committee for raising funds for the new parsonage; Rev. T. H. Aszman, of the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance; Chancellor D. W. Malott; and Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Congregational church, who introduced out-of-town guests and read congratulatory messages from the contemporary former pastors. Mr. Walter Keeler, moderator, presided at the program.
Miss Anna Savage, who has been a member of the church for 72 years, was present for the dinner.
The dinner was prepared by the women of the church. A group of 18 girls from Haskell Institute served.
Use Stage Props for Kindling
Minnesota University used a collection of stage scenery two years old as "kindling" for this year's homecoming rally blaze, the Minnesota Daily reports.
WSSF Drive at Louisiana U.
Marian Shanley, traveling secretary of the World Student Service fund, headed the WSSF drive this year at Louisiana State University.
Campus Society
Gamma Phi Beta—Frances Law-
wrence was a dinner guest last night.
Chi Omega — Dinner guests last night were Nancy McCleary, and Ralph Grant.
Kappa Alpha Theta — has announced the pledging of Barbara Haffner.
Lt. Robert Ainsworth of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest last night.
Sigma Kappa—Mrs. G. E. Todd,
of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon
guest Wednesday.
Dinner guests were Mrs. Joe W Hull, Mrs. William H. Miller, Mrs. R. K. Lowe, Mrs. A. L. Beardslee, and Mrs. Harry Turner, all of Topeka.
Jolliffe Hall—Elaine Erhardt, of Baldwin, was a dinner guest Wednesday.
Hillcrest House — Jed Giles, and Fred Riek, V-12's from Park college, were guests of Gloria Raw, Wednesday.
Miller Hall—Pvt. John Marggrave from Ft. Monmouth, N.J., was a guest Wednesday evening. Pvt. Marggrave was Summerfield scholar while a student at the University, and president of John Moore Co-op. He was a sophomore in the School of Engineering when he left in 1943.
Phi Beta Phi — Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. R. C. Miller of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Priest of Witchita, Miss Vita B. Lear, Harold Baker, Kirk Scott, Bertram Morris, Charles Huhn.
The pledge class had an hour dance with members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wiberg of Kansas City, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz over the weekend and for the Homecoming game.
112 V-12's---
(continued from page one) old Barrington, George Casalone Robert Lillbridge.
Ronald Sohn, George Verhage, Carl Baker, Edwin Blase, Joseph Brasch, James Crask, Floyd Davis, George Frank, Ralph Grant, Willard Hargiss, John Hillard, Ronald Johnson, Milford Kaufman, Joseph Kelly, Jr., Henry Libby, Jr., Robert Maurer, Harold McSpadden, Irwin Mintz, Henry Moon, Jack Perkins, Grover Poole, Warren Riegle, George Rogers, Clinton Sloan, Donald Somers, James Teener, and Geraldine Wampler.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
KAY STARK
HOMECOMING DANCE
Hoch Aud. -- Oct. 21
9 -- 12
$1.50 at Business Office Tax included
Authorized Parties
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Hearth,
7 to 9 p.m.
Varsity ASC, dance, Hoch auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Supreme Court of Georgia
Saturday, Oct. 21, 1944
Sunday, Oct. 22, 1944
Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church, picnic, 3 to 6:30 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Kansas
Washington, Oct. 18- (INS)—The Navy department today announced casualties of the U.S. naval forces which included:
War Casualties
Wendell Harding Gates, Yeoman 2/C USNR, dead; mother, Mrs. Lydia Mall Gates, Clay Center, Father, Cecil Hobart Gates, Machinist's Mate 1/C USNR, serving with the Navy overseas.
The eight V-12 companies on the Oklahoma University campus will compete for efficiency awards this semester.
To Graduate Military Trainees
At commencement exercises the last of this month at the University of Colorado, 65 of 301 candidates will be army and navy V-12 students.
Kay Stark Expected to Draw Crowd To Informal Homecoming Varsity
Grandma To College
An Alexandria, Va., grandmother is planning to complete the college education which she began more than 33 years ago at the University and which she gave up at the time of her marriage.
Mrs. Arthur J. Mellott, wife of Judge Mellott of the United States Tax court, has enrolled in Wilson Teachers College in Washington to complete the requirements for her degree. She has four children and five grandchildren.
The Mellotts went to Washington soon after the Roosevelt administration was installed. Mrs. Mellott has been active as a volunteer Red Cross worker.
Spitalny at Purdue Convocation
Phil Spitalhy and his all-girl orchestra opened the fall convocation series at Purdue University last week.
A large crowd is expected to attend the Homecoming dance in Hoch auditorium from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Elinor Kline, chairman of the dance committee, said today. The dance, which is sponsored by the All-Student Council will be informal, Miss Kline said.
Kay Stark's 11-piece band, from Kansas City, Mo., will return to the campus to play for the dance, Betty Jo O'Neal, Homecoming publicity chairman, announced. The band palyed for several University dances last year. Two of its members formerly played with Count Basie's orchestra.
A committee visited all men's organized houses and the navy students last night in order to sell tickets for the dance. Tickets are also on sale at the business office and will be sold at the dance Saturday night, Miss O'Neal said. It is hoped that all sales will be completed before the舞, she added.
Chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs. E, O. Stene. Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, have been invited as special guests.
PENNEY'S
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NEW SEASON FASCINATION
Dressed by Carol Evans
12.75
there's feminine allure in every line of these over-blouse and princess designs of smooth textured rayon crepe. There's news in their soft tucks, face-flattering necklines and reed-slim skirts. And there's fascination in their sophisticated blending of shining sequins against dark as midnight black fabric.
- Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944
KU Drills For Battle; Last Fray For Nine
Still praying that his battered squad would be in shape for Saturday's big homecoming game with Nebraska, coach Henry Shenk ended a series of heavy scrimmages last night and announced that practices tonight and tomorrow night would be devoted to
Barring further injuries, the eleven to take the field Saturday will be about the same as the start-
building up an offense and to the rounding off of the rough edges of the J a y h a w k sound.
PETER SMITH
KELLER
ing lineup against Iowa State last week with the exception of a few injured men. The backfield will probably be Charlie Moffett and either Don Faulkner or Dwight Sutherland at halfs, Leroy Robinson at quarter, and Dan Barrington at full. On the line will be Warren Riegle and either Charles Dalgaunt or Gorden Reynolds at ends, Gene Long and Ralph Wygle at tackles, Charles Keller and Dud Day at guards, and Wayne Hird at center.
Injury Keeps Out Hunter
Injuries will probably keep Sam Hunter, regular tackle, from starting at his post, but the freshman from Leavenworth will probably get to see
some action during the game.
Husker Coach Adolph Lewandowski is planning on starting virtually the same eleven that met Indiana last week. He said that the same seven lineemen that matched
ROBISON
blows with the Hoosier line would take the field, but hinted that he may make greater use of Ken Hollins, first string back whose play thus far has been hampered by a bad elbow.
Indiana Runs K.U. Plays
The Indiana eleven ran their plays from the same formation which the Jayhaws use, so Lewandowski's Huskers were able to garner only one first down against the Bomen last Saturday, and will be out to even up the count against the Crimson and Blue eleven.
Shenk is looking for a better team to face his Jayhawks Saturday than the previous Nebraska scores indicated. Although shut out by lopsided scores twice this season, the Cornhuskers have met in Minnesota and Indiana two of the top teams in the Big Ten, always a rugged conference. Indiana has walked on every foe so far this season.
No O'Kane Successor Has Been Named Yet
No new executive secretary of the YMCA has been named to replace Harry O'Kane, who resigned Oct. 9, it was announced today. O'Kane will leave Nov. 1 to take a position with hte YMCA in Houston, Texas. While at the University, Mr. O'Kane was director of the YMCA employment bureau. This bureau will be managed temporarily by Henry Werner, adviser of men.
Professor Sees Stars
N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, saw stars a few days ago, but it was not through a telescope.
While trying to drive a nail with a hammer he hit the nail of his left index finger instead. As a result the bone of the first joint was broken and the finger is in a splint.
K. State Enrollment Same
Enrollment at Kansas State College at Manhattan is about the same this yeas as last, the Kansas State Collegian reports.
Nine members of the Kansas football squad will be playing their last game Saturday for K. U. it was learned today through the V-12 office. This group includes both seniors on the campus and men who will be transferred to other colleges for further training.
The list includes Don Barrington, fullback; Ted Short, fullback; John Schimenz, end; Charles Daigneault, end; Warren Riegle, end; O. J. Endecott, quarterback; Bob Pendleton, halfback; Louis Casteix, back; and Ben Welch, back.
Barrington and Riegle were members of the Crimson and Blue eleven last fall, seeing two years of service for Coach Henry Shenk. While the other men are first year squad members, most of them have been playing regularly and their loss will leave large gaps in the K.U. line and backfield.
Barrington, having completed his college work, will be sent to midshipman's school, while the remaining eight are being transferred to other V-12 units in the United States.
Sooners Open Big Six Season With Wildcats
Norman, Okla., Oct. 19—After finishing a three-game strengthening ordeal that was tough as a marine boot camp, Oklahoma's Sooners open defense of their 1943 Big Six conference championship when they engage the Kansas State Wildcats in the 30th annual game Saturday.
Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's lightish Sooners lated 14-28 to the Norman Navy Zoomers, beat Texas A. and M. 21-14, and lost to Texas 0-20 before 25,501 at Dallas last Saturday, out-running Coach Dana Bible's Steens 117 to 74 net yards but permitting themselves to be bombed off the field by three Texas throwers who, protected by the 211-pound Texas line, could have rolled themselves a cigarette before releasing each forward pass.
Coach Ward Haylett's Wildcats.
Sportorials
Eyeing this week's list of college football battles over the nation, we come across the following interesting clashes at which we'll do a little prognosticating. These include Big Six clashes and other games between nationally known teams. Tennessee over Albama; Texas in a close one over Arkansas; Colorado College over Colorado U.; Navy to continue its usual winning habits with a victory over Georgia Tech; Illinois in a romp at Pittsburgh; Purdue hands down over Iowa U.; Tulsa to keep up the victory string it has to date with a nice trouncing of Mississippi; Notre Dame to meet a little trouble, but not very much, at the hands of Wisconsin; Great Lakes at Ohio State—this may well prove to be the game of the year, and for some strange reason we choose to ride with the Bluejackets; Indiana over Northwestern; Oklahoma A. & M. over Denver; Texas A. & M. over T.C.U.; Norman NAS well over Amarillo AAF; and the 2nd Air Force to administer another of its trouncing this time to No. Texas Ag. Kansas Over Nebraska
By Earl Barney
UNION LINES
Big Six battles: Missouri over Iowa State in a real ball game; Oklahoma over Kansas State—an easy one for the Sooners; and Kansas to end a 28-year drouth and come out on top of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, jinx or no jinx.
big, green aggregation that was tied 6-6 by Wichita in its opener, then lost to Missouri 0-33, to Ohio State 0-54 and to Michigan State 6-45, will be shooting for their first conference victory. The Kansas Staters haven't beaten the Sooners in the past ten years nor scored on them in the last five, statistics show.
The rivalry between the Kansas Jayhawks and the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 53 years old Saturday, is one of the oldest existing annual football battles in the United States. Of the 50 games that have been played between the two schools, the 'Hawks have netted only nine while dropping 38. The remaining three duels ended in ties. The strange part of the historic meeting between the two schools is that no matter how good a Jayhawk eleven may be, they have nearly always been clipped by the fast moving Cornhuskers. In fact, during the 1930 season the only year in history in which the Crimson and Blue have ever pushed to the top of the Big Six heap, they nevertheless met defeat at the hands of the Scarlet and Cream, 16 to 0. One of the main reasons why the Nebraskans are the all-time champions of the Big Six (since its inception in 1929) is the fact that the 'Huskers always win one victory a year from the hapless Jayhwaks.
—Beat Nebraska—
Kickoff will be at 2:30 p.m. with station KDMA carrying the game.
TO DEVELOP AND USE ways and means for saving time and effort is a typical American trait. You see it among your classmates and you exhibit the same shrewdness when you send your packages, laundry and baggage, home and return, by Railway Express. The pick-up and delivery at your door, and the quick forwarding by fast trains, or by superspeed Air Express planes, is a shipping service unique in American life. It has saved time and effort for generations of college students.
SAVING AMERICA TIME AND EFFORT
These nation-wide facilities are now being utilized to their utmost by the government, industry and the public. You can help Railway Express to carry its share of this war-time load by doing three simple things: Wrap your packages securely—address them clearly—express them early." A shipment started right is half-way there."
NATION - WIDE
RAIL - AIR SERVICE
RAILWAY
FAIRPRESS
AGENCY
—Beat Nebraska—
Since the beginning of Big Six play, the Kansans have never beaten the Cornhuskers and have only tied them once, 13-13, in 1927. What we want this year is a convincing defeat of the proud Cornhuskers, one that will say to them that a Kansas squad is not just another victory in the bag.
Saturday Is the Day
This is our best opportunity in some years to turn the trick. The Huskers are at their lowest ebb in some years, and Kansas has turned in some nice performances, though defeated, in the last month. At least seven men will be playing their last contest for the school on Mt. Oread, and they will certainly want to give the school something to remember them by. Don Barrington and Warren Riegle, two V-12's that won't be around after the first of next month, were part of the Kansas squad that took a humiliating 7-8 defeat last autumn from an underdog Husker eleven, and the boys don't want to see the same thing pulled day after tomorrow.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
JAPS CLAIM--in the Specialties That Have Started Their Careers
3,000 yards of the port of Breskens in the Scheldt river estuary fighting, and scored other local gains. House to house fighting continued in Aachen as the Allied advance continued.
The Allied eighth army in Italy hammered at the industrial city of Cesna in a double-pronged pincers movement. Stiffening Nazi resistance limited gains of the American fifth army pounding toward Bologna.
Army Reserve Program Will Be Reduced Jan. 1
New enrollments in the Army Specialized Training Reserve Program will be suspended Jan. 1, according to an announcement made today by Maj. H. C. Merrick, commanding officer of the recruiting district which includes the state of Kansas.
All men enrolled before Jan. 1 who will complete their high school work by March 1 may still qualify and start their college work as soon as they are graduated. Enlistees must be 17 years old when enrolled, and not over 17 years and 8 months when they become eligible for college work.
ASTRP college training is given in a series of 12-week terms, each the equivalent of a semester of college work. The work is given in accredited colleges and universities.
JAYHAWKER
Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
Paulette Goddard, Sonny Tufts
"I LOVE A SOLDIER"
"MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK"
LAUGHS
+
"HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO"
HEART APPEAL
in PRESTON STURGES'
Friday and Saturday
"The Great Moment"
moving to JOEL McGREA - BETTY FIELD with Harry Carey - Wm. Demarest
"The Great Moment"
Airing
JOEL McGREA • BETTY FIELD
with Harry Carey • Wm. Demarest
Sing and Swing as Youth Has Its Fling!
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
Sing and Swing as Youth
Has its Fling!
CHARLES R. ROGERS presents
SONG of the
OPEN ROAD
EDOAR
BERGEN and
CHARLIE
MCCARTHY
BONITA
GRANVILLE * FIELDS
SAMMY KAYE AND BIE ORCHESTRA
[and introducing JANE POWELL]
CHARLES R. ROGERS PRESENTS
SONG of the
OPEN ROAD
EDGAR
BERGEN and
CHARLEE
MCCARTHY
BONITA
GRANVILLE ★ FIELDS
SAMMY KAYE AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
[and introducing JANE POWELL
TOC
GRANADA
FRIDAY NITE ONLY
ON THE STAGE
Stars in the Making
Presenting
ZENDRA KASS
PAT CLEMENS
JUDY RICHARDSON
O
OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45
SUNDAY -5 Days
SPENCER TRACY
"The Seventh Cross"
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9,1944
HOMECOMING EDITION
Army Pro- acemade comuiting state of
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight, Saturday and Sunday. No decided change in temperature Sunday.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944
given each col- ac- ies.
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 28
KU Ready for
KU Ready for
Torchlight Parade Tonight Is Start Of 32nd Homecoming Celebration; Pep Organizations to Tour Houses
Jay Janes, Ku Kus, and the University band will lead the torchlight parade from Fowler grove down to the Memorial stadium at 8 p.m. today for the opening kickoff of the 32nd Homecoming celebration.
Betta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Beta
Phi, and all eight Navv PT's.
The two pep organizations will make a tour of organized houses starting at 7:15, rather than 6:45 as previously announced, Clarke Henry, president of Ku Kus, said today. All students not in organized houses will join the group at Fowler grove.
Introduce Candidates for Queen
At the stadium, students will sit facing the goalposts in the north end of the field, where a platform has been erected. Members of the band will sit facing the platform on the cinder path.
Organized houses which will be visited are: Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Miller hall, Watkins hall, Jolliffe hall, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Corbin hall, Sigma Kappa, Foster hall, Alpha Delta, Pi Alpha, Orminus.
(continued to page two)
The 17 candidates for Homecoming queen, and the three top winners, will be introduced by the captain of the football team. The coaching staff and Ernest C. Quigley, di-
Yanks Return To Philippines
(International News Service)
American forces launching the reconquest of the Philippines extended their positions on the east coast of Leyte island and casualties in the first days of the campaign were described officially as few in number.
In a special communique from the invasion scene where he fulfilled his vow to return to the island made exactly two years and six months previously. Gen. Douglas MacArthur confirmed earlier Tokio reports of the American assault.
"In broad strategic conception the defensive line of the Japanese which extends along the coast of Asia from the Japanese island through Formosa, the Philippines and the East Indies, Singapore and Burma will be pierced in the center, permitting an envelopment to the south and to the north. Either flank will be vulnerable and can be rolled up at will" the Mac-Arthur communique said.
Reports from the front revealed that Tacoblan, Leyte's capital, a city of about 19.000 in the northeastern portion of the island fell into American hands early in the operations. Early resistance was described as surprisingly light, despite a three-day cleanup of the Leyte gulf waters which indicated the assault was eminent. Apparently the Japs persisted in the belief that the attack would be launched against Mindanao, to the south where extensive defenses have been constructed.
Four Meetings At Celebration
Combining Editors Day with University homecoming, 75 Kansas newspaper men will meet at the Journalism building at 8 a.m. tomorrow to register for the morning session. Members of the Kansas Press Women have also been invited to the conference.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, will be chairman of the round table discussion of newspaper problems submitted by the editors themselves; it will begin at 9 a.m.
At 10:30 a.m. editors will heat (continued on page two)
Calendar of Events
Friday, Oct. 20
11 a.m. Registration for Debate Institute. Central corridor, Fraser hall.
1 p.m. Debate conference. General session. Fraser theater. 7:20 p.m. Bally. Memorial.
Saturday, Oct. 21
7:30 p.m. Rally. Memorial stadium.
9 a.m. Editors conference. Registration at the Journalism building.
9:30 a.m. Mineral Resources Council. Pine room of Union building.
10:30 a.m. Directors of the Alumni Association meet in the Alumni Association office in Frank Strong hall.
11 a.m. Ernest C. Quigley meets with alumni representatives to discuss stadium debt. Robinson gymnasium.
2 p.m. Homecoming game. Kansas vs. Nebraska. Memorial stadium.
12:45 p.m. Editors luncheon. Cafeteria, Memorial Union building.
5:30 p.m. Research Foundation Council. Dinner for members of the Board of Directors and their wives. English room of Union building.
7 p.m. Research Foundation Council board meeting. Union building.
9 p.m. Kay Stark plays for Homecoming dance. Hoch, auditorium.
Laval Sentenced to Death
London — (INS) — Pierre Laval was sentenced to death in absentia by a court of justice at Marseilles today, the French radio announced.
Laval was accused of intelligence with the enemy.
Nebraska
Hill Will Be Host To Homecomers
With the bi-annual homecoming game with Nebraska less than 24 hours away, the Kansas Jayhawk football squad will swing into a final practice session this afternoon to round out preliminary warmups for the "big game" of 1944.
State Debaters Throng Campus
With a registration topping 150, debaters from 20 Kansas schools thronged the campus today to participate in this year's debate institute for Kansas high schools. Registration was at 11 a.m. today in Fraser hall.
At 1.30 p.m. today, Dr. Bower Aly, chairman of the department of speech at the University of Missouri, discussed the topic, "Will Youth Suffrage Improve the Electorate?"
Gerald Pearson, chairman of the institute, opened the meeting officially at 1 p.m. today. E. A. Thomas, of Topeka, commissioner of Kansas high school activity, spoke to the debaters early this afternoon on "The Role of Interscholastic Speech Activities in the Education of Youth."
Henry Shenk, Jayhawk mentor, has yet to name the starting eleven for sure, but he stated today that it would be virtually the same team that took a 25-0 walloping from a fast-stepping Iowa State Cyclone eleven last Saturday at Ames. The Jayhawk offense will be built around a passing attack led by lettermen
Prof. Raymond W. Wheeler of the department of psychology spoke on the question: "Can We Entrust the Ballot to 18-Year-Old?"
(continued to page two)
Probable Starting Line-up For Tomorrow
PETER BARRAGAN
At least three of the players pictured will be playing their last game with their Alma Mater.
Gene Long
1968
M. R. K.
104
Leroy Robison
Ralph Wygle
Dwight Sutherland
A. R.
Charles Keller
Warren Riegle
Don Barrington
Charles Moffett
PETER E. HOWELL
Dud Day
Wayne Eird
Charles Daigneault
PETER GRAHAM
Nebraska coach Adolph Lewandowski will bring his squad of about 33 men to Kansas City Friday where they will hold a workout and spend the night, arriving in Lawrence Saturday morning.
Charlie Moffett and Don Barrington, the latter playing his last game for the Crimson and Blue. Moffett, Dwight Sutherland, Don Faulkner, and Barrington will take turns at all lugging. Barrington using his 200 pounds plus to smack the line. Shenk and Elmer Schaake, assistant coach have been drilling Leroy Robison, Jayhawk blocking back, on punting in hopes of prevent the weak booting that was evident against the Cyclones.
Most of Regulars Ready
The records of neither team is very impressive to date, although the Jayhawkers have won one game and tied another, while the Huskers have yet to hit the victory column. The Kansas eleven has walloped Washburn, 47-0, lost to T.C.U. 7-0, tied Denver 14-14, and been beaten at Tulsa and Iowa State by 27-0 and 25-0 scores respectively. The Cornhushers have decided decisions to Minnesota 39-0 and to Indiana 54-0.
The battered team is in much better shape than at the first of the week, and Shenk believes that most of his regulars will be ready to go tomorrow. Exception is Sam Hunter, regular tackle, whose injury may keep him from starting in the fracas.
The Hawk eleven has been gunning for the 'Huskers all fall, and have, to say the least, been saving a few surprises exclusively for the Lincoln lads. Losses at the hands of T.C.U., Tulsa, and Iowa State have rounded off the team's rough edges, and given the men a little ground to gain back.
Huskers to Workout Friday
Nebraska's First Conference Game It will be the first conference game for the Nebraskans, while the Jay-
(continued to page two)
Caribbean Hurricane Passes Danger Stage
Washington—INS—The weather bureau reported that all danger of hurricane winds along the Atlantic coast and the tropical disturbance which has been cutting a path of destruction from Cuba, now has passed.
The hurricane, which left in its wake property damage of at least $20,000,000, a minimum of 28 dead and injuries running into the thousands was reported heading into the Atlantic ocean and winds near the vortex were said to be diminishing.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1944
Medics Set 5 Records
The Oct. 29 graduating class of the University of Kansas School of Medicine sets a record in five ways, according to Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the school. It is the largest class ever graduated, having 86 members, and will be the largest for many years to come, said Dr. Wahl. Its size was caused by the war time emergency and no such number of students would be handled under peace-time conditions until facilities are greatly increased.
Other firsts for this fall class are; first to publish a class annual; first to hold a class banquet with faculty members as guests; first to raise funds actively for the Medical School student union; and first to form a definite and permanent alumni organization to keep in touch through the years to come.
(continued from page one)
Alfred G. (Seoop) Hill speak on "Small Town Newspaper — A Jayhawker Journeyman's Report." He is a 1917 University graduate, a former Alumni secretary and editor of the Graduate magazine. At present he is publisher of the Chester (Pa.) Times.
FOUR MEETINGS---worth, secretary of the Association,
said today.
Texas University Has Dispute
Texas University has Dispute A dispute between the Board of Regents at Texas University and the president of the school, Homer P. Rainey, has prompted Texas students to enter the fight to keep the president in office. No settlement has been made as yet.
Time Editor to Speak
Harold J. T. Horan of New York, an editor of TIME magazine, will speak on "Journalism South of the Border," a timely discussion of our relations with South American countries. Mr. Horan has just returned from Buenos Aires, where he was chief of the TIME Argentina bureau. The address is scheduled for 11:30 a.m.
After a plate luncheon in the Union building, editors will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game at 2 p.m. as guests of the University. Other Meetings Scheduled
Meetings of other organizations are scheduled tomorrow morning. Directors of the Alumni Association of the University will meet at 10:30 am. at the Alumni Association office in Frank Resthall, Fred Elles-
Announcements Ready Monday
Seniors who will be graduated Oct. 29 may get hiteir senior announcements Monday afternoon at the Business office, announced Joanne Johnson, class president, today.
The Mineral Resources Council holds its annual meeting at 9:30 a.m tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building. Major Raymond C. Moore of the U.S. army, state geologist and director of the Geological Survey, will attend the conference.
The board of directors of the Research Foundation Council and their wives, will attend a 5:30 p.m. dinner at the Union building Saturday. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, and Dean J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering will represent the faculty.
STATE DEBATERS----
(continued from page one!)
Demonstration Debate at 3
A demonstration debate between Salina and Topeka high school squads at 3 p.m. today was on the national debate topic, "Resolved: That the legal voting age should be reduced to 18 years."
At 4:30 this afternoon, practice debates will be held. Debaters will eat together at 6 p.m. in the University Club room of the Union building.
Tonight's feature will be an intercollegiate debate between University of Kansas and University of Missouri teams. Kansas debaters are Leea Nelle Marks and Sarah Louise Marks.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, will conduct a question box on the debate topic at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow; following this discussion, E. C. Buehler will give "A Debater's Ten Commandments."
Ise to Head Town Meeting
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will be chairman of a town meeting discussion at 10:30 a.m. on the national debate question. Serving on the panel are Justice Homer Hoch of the Kansas Supreme Court, Harold G. Ingham, D. Bower Aly, and Prof. Hilden Gibson of the department of political science.
The following schools are represented at the institute:
Parsons, Wellington, Buhler, Abilene, Atchison County Community at Effingham, Washington Rural at Bethel, Bonner Springs, Chapman, Horton, Junction City, Newton, Russell, Salina, Shawnee Mission, Troy, Topeka, and Wyadotte.
University librarians will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Library Association at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka, but are not participating in the program according to Topeka news dispatches.
Meeting at Topeka
Miss Marion Wolfe and Miss Laura Neiwander attended today's sessions and Director C. M. Baker and Misses Helen Titworth, Eva Morrison, Bessie Wilder and Elizabeth Henry will attend tomorrow.
KU READY----
(continued front page one) hawks were pinned by the Cyclones of Iowa State last week. The two teams tied for the fourth slot in the Big Six last year, and both are out to raise their rating. In all time Big Six standings, on the basis of total conference games won, the Nebraskans are in first place, while Kansas holds down the fourth slot.
(continued from page one)
Three radio stations, KMBC, WDAF, and WREN, will air the battle. Entertainment at half-time will include the crowning of the Homecoming queen by Chancellor Malott and a performance by the K.U. military band. Game time is 2 p.m.
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Nebraska
Daigneault R.E. Colerick
Wygle R.T. Lorenz
Day R.G. Hazard
Hird C. Doyle
Keller L.G. Kasdan
Long L.T. Kops
Riegle L.E. Koenig
Robison Q.B. Betz
Moffett R.H. Nelson
Sutherland L.H. Selzer
Barrington F.B. Hollins
The meeting of the faculty to grant diplomas to graduates will be held next Thursday instead of Tuesday as announced in the Daily Kansan yesterday.
(continued from page one) rector of athletics, will also be introduced.
Faculty Meeting Thursday
TORCHLIGHT---
Three-minute skits from fiveorganized houses will depict the humorous side of Homecoming at the rally.
A highlight of tonight's program will be the boogie-woogie playing of McKenzie Ferguson, freshman in fine arts from Kansas City. In 1940, one of Ferguson's compositions, "Romance," received national attention. It was played by Henry Busse, Red Norvo, the Inkspots, and Glen Miller, who gave it a radio performance in June, 1940.
Three other Ferguson compositions are now in use by the Army Air Forces Eastern Flying Training Command in the public relations division. Ferguson will play an original boggie - woogie composition, "The Hitchhiker Stomp," at the rally tonight.
Rose Hoskins, first woman field major for the University band, will give an exhibition of twirling.
Will Exhibit Baton Twirling
Cheerleaders Jim Conard, Aloise Brown, Frances Muhlenbruch, Virginia Urban, Alberta Cornwell, and Pat Penney, will led the yells at Memorial stadium.
Tomorrow's game at 2 p.m. with Nebraska will bring this weekend to an exciting climax The University of
Kansas homecoming queen will be crowned between halves of the game by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and her two attendants will be announced.
The University band will perform various formations at the half, and, combining with Jay Janes and Ku Kus, will give a surprise finale to introduce the queen.
Signals will be given to the marching band at the Homecoming game by Miss Hosking. Band twirlers are Dorothy Higginbottom, Geneva Pierano, and Glenda Luehring.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANT
Managing editor ... DORTEE MCGILL
Asst. managing editor .. KATT GORHILL
JAVIER MATCH
Sports editor .. EARL MATCH
Women's sports editor .. MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors .. MARY MORRILLE
DOLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor .. ELIZABETH BAKER
Technical editor
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOISE ELANNE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JENNA CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. ... JOAN PHAUL HUDSON
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 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 $0.80 postage and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day, on Monday through Sunday, university holidays, and during international periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 5, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
CLASSIFIED
The Student Bank Since 1877
Member F.D.I.C.
Prompt Cab Service
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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1025 Mass. Phone 425
WELCOME BACK GRADS . .
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We Are All Pulling for a HOMECOMING VICTORY
CALL SIX-FIVE
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For rapid and efficient taxi service
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Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
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Supply and Demand
VIA 100 METRO TRANSIT
When the demand for bus travel exceeds the supply, we recall an old American saying—"Tell the public the truth. You can depend on them to divide the supply fairly and without complaint."
Gas and tire rationing restrict us from giving you all of the service we would like to give. Manpower shortages have hit us as they have everyone else.
Bus travel is a weapon. Use it economically, as you conserve food, paper, rubber, gas, tires and tin.
When bus travel is not up to our usual high standards please remember we are carrying 2½ times as many passengers as we normally do in peace times.
We, too, look forward to the day when you will not be called upon to ration your travel, and a new day of luxurious, scenic bus travel will dawn.
When traveling, be sure to put identification
stickers on your luggage. We supply them free.
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638 Mass.
Phone 707
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20.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944
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Ten Houses Plan Entertainment For Returning Alumni and Guests
Royal entertainment is in store for returning alumni, out - of - town guests, and parents this weekend with buffets, dinners, and dances planned by 10 organized houses. In addition to these festivities, two fraternity pledge classes have planned pledge class parties bringing to a total three events at which dates will be included.
With a winer roast at the home of Prof. Earl D. Hay, 1653 Indiana, Alpha Omicron Soriority will be the first organized house to entertain their alumni this weekend. Betty Pearce, freshman in the School of Fine Arts and niece of Professor Hay, will be hostess.
Lunchon buffets will be served at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon at the chapter houses of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Tau Delta.
Buffets to Be Given
Phi Gamma Delta to Entertain
Reunions after the game have been planned by six organized houses. Buffet dinners will be served at the chapter houses of Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Chi. Chapter members of Alpha Delta Pi will serve refreshments and entertain guests with a short program after the football game, and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority alumnae will have a reunion at the chapter house with cider and doughnut refreshments.
Alumni, parents, and dates of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members will be guests at a dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Hearth.
The pledge classes of Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi fraternities have planned parties to follow the game tomorrow. Phi Delta Theta pledges and their dates will go to Holcomb's grove for a picnic immediately following the game and will return for the All-Student Council varsity dance tomorrow night. The Beta Theta Pi pledge class and their dates will go to Topeka for dancing at Meadow Acres.
Attend Homecoming Rally
Sigma Kappas Plan Reception Sunday
Officers of alumnae chapters throughout the state, University housemothers, presidents of organized houses, and department heads are among the 200 guests invited to Sigma Kappa's formal reception honoring Mrs. Mary Eddy Youngkman, the sorority's housemother. The reception will be at the chapter house from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. L. M. Lowe of Topeka, Sigma Kappa's state rush captain; Miss Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology; and Beth Beamer, chapter president, will receive the guests. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Miss Veta Elaur, assistant to the dean of the College; Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer; and Mrs. Lowe will preside at the tea table.
Campus Society
Sigma Kappa—Chancellor and Mrs.
Deane W. Malott and Mrs. Ralph Van
Bebber were dinner guests last night.
Mrs. Jesse Cutter and Mrs. J. B.
Henry were dinner guests last night.
Phi Kappa Psi—Mrs. Nell Hopkins and Mrs. A. G. McKay were dinner guests last night.
Pi Beta Phi—The pledge class entertained members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class yesterday at a coke party.
Foster Hall—Mrs. F. R. Pornowon of Olathe, was a guest yesterday.
Watkins Hall—Mrs. Litta Kent of Lawrence, was a dinner guest last night.
Harmon Co-op-Harriett Hill was a dinner guest last night. Eleanor Gantz, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer movement, was a guest last night.
Alpha Chi Omega - Sgt. Earl Laird,
a student in engineering in '41 and
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Oct. 21, 1944
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Heardly,
7 to 9 p.m.
Varsity ASC, dance, Hoch auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 22, 1944
dunay, Oct. 22, 1944
Fireside Forum of the Plymouth
Congregational church, picnic, 3
to 6:30 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Union Selects Band For Annual Carnival
Charles Steeper's dance band from Lawrence Memorial high school has been selected to play for the annual University carnival, Saturday, Nov. 18, which will be sponsored by members of the Union activities committee, Jane Atwood, chairman, has announced.
A cash award will be made to the best booth sponsored by an organized house, Miss Atwood said. Won last year by members of Triangle, this prize is always highly contested.
Miss Atwood expressed hope that every organized house will be represented at the carnival by a booth or concession.
'42, was a guest yesterday. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega at the University. Sgt. Laird will be stationed at Ft. Rilev.
Chi Omega—Jane Elbel and Guy-nelle Jones were dinner guests last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Dinner guests last night were Miss Maurell Elliott, Miss May Gardner, Rosemary Jarboe, Bert Morris, Carl Clark, and Clark Hargis.
Delta Gamma — Dinner guests Thursday were Phyllis Hyde and Val Ashby,'44.
—Beat Nebraska—
Bible classes at 10 a.m. Worship and communion at 11. Young People's meeting at 7:15 p.m. Evening worship services at 8 p.m.
Phone 678
- * *
Church of Christ
CHURCH NOTES
First Methodist Church Oscar E. Allison, Minister
Student class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 10:50. Dr. Irma Highbaugh, returning from five years in China, will speak on "The International Hookup." Wesley Foundation Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.
***
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service at 11:45 a.m. Young People's Forum will meet at Myers Hall at 6 p.m. Music supervised by Mrs. Reginald Strait and Mr. Paul Hurrel.
First Christian Church Warren Hile, Minister
- * *
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11.
- * *
First Presbyterian Church
Theodore H. Aszman Minister
Breakfast for students at 9:30 a.m.
Morning worship service at 11. Sermon,
"Lessons from Welldiggers."
Special music by Miss Irene Peabody.
Vesper Club will meet at 5:00 p.m.
at Westminster hall. Mabel Elliott will speak on Russia which is the second of a series on past and future of key nations.
※ ※ ※
First Baptist Church
E. L. Snodgrass, Minister
Student class at 10 a.m. Morning worship service at 11. Baptist Youth Fellowship at 5:30 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi.
- * *
1101 Mass.
Plymouth Congregational Church C.Fosberg Hughes, Minister Morning service at 11. Ninetieth
RANKIN DRUG CO.
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE
Upon the occasion of the football game between K.U. and Nebraska, Oct. 21. The employer and employees of the De Luxe Cafe--anniversary of the founding of the church. Sermon, "As a Watch in the Night." Fireside Forum for students at 4:30 p.m. at the parish house.
WELCOME YOU!
George Spears, Prop.
Welcome Grads
We Wish You Jayhawkers a Real Homecoming Success BEAT NEBRASKA
All the Way
GOOD LUCK K.U. Let's Beat Nebraska!
Phone 61
DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass.
We're Back of You
HUSK THE HUSKERS!
B.
AND AFTER THE VICTORY COME TO
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN CAFE
110 W. 7th Phone 2059
Trinity Lutheran Church Alfred J. Beil, Minister Morning service at 11. University students and serv.cemen will meet at 6 p.m. for discussion.
St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic)
Masses at 6:30, 5, 10, and 11:30 a.m.
University Club Gives Bridge Party
The semi-annual senior high dance will be given at 8:30 tomorrow night in the club rooms for sons and daughters of University Club members. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith will be hosts.
Members of the University Club will be entertained at a dinner bridge party, beginning at 7:15 tonight, at the Colonial Tea Room. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ober and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stacey will be hosts.
Iowa State Has New Annuity Plan
Near 90 per cent of the Iowa State
faculty has adopted a new annuity
plan costing 10 per cent of the salary
but providing 40 percent of the
annual salary at retirement age. The
plan is coincidental with a 10 per
cent increase in salary.
—Beat Nebraska—
Select and mail them now
BOOKS For Overseas Christmas Gifts
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
KJL
Jayhawks
We're Back Of You All the Way To Beat Nebraska!
☆ ☆
AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY
616 Vf.
Phone 48
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 20,1944
Quigley Proposes Plan to Erase Stadium Debt by Buying Bonds
The $113,000 stadium debt, owed by the athletic department of the University, may be cleared off the books after Alumni Club representatives from 90 Kansas counties meet at 11 am. tomorrow in Robinson gym to hear E. C. Quigley, athletic director, explain his plan for erasing the debt.
The sixth War Bond Drive starting Nov. 20 will be the foundation of Mr. Quigley's plan. Alumni and friends of the University who wish to contribute to the plan will buy a $100 bond payable to the University of Kansas Endowment Association fund, which will be used to pay off the stadium principal and interest. Director Quigley says it will take 1.527 bond buyers to wipe the slate clean.
Bonds to be Tax-Exempt
Bouls to be In 1934 the Endowment Association was held exempt from federal tax. As late as July 13, 1944, the Association advised the internal revenue department that there had been no change in the character of the organization, so bonds bought for the Endowment Association are tax exempt. However, the series "F" bonds are the only ones operating under this revenue law, which puts them in the tax-exempt classification.
Just 23 years ago next Saturday, the first football game was played in the Memorial stadium. The Jayhawkers that year whipped the K-State Aggies in a colorful 21-7 victory, a fitting dedication.
Dedicated on Oct. 29, 1921, the $660,000 stadium was built on old McCook Field, and named in honor of Col. John J. McCook, who donated the land to the University at the commencement exercises in 1891.
Present Colors Adopted in 1891
The fact that Colonel McCook had contributed so much to the University brought about the change in
4P
E. C. Quigley
school colors in 1891. Part of the school favored the original yellow and blue combination, while an opposition group advocated the adoption of crimson. The brilliant shade was chosen as the University's own
Colonel McCock was a Yale graduate. Because of his philanthropy to the University of Kansas, grateful Jayhawkers combined the Yale blue with crimson to form the K.U. banner. The Colonel expressed appreciation for the tribute, but refused to wear the colors.
He had a good reason. Crimson and blue were also the colors of the University of Pennsylvania, Yale's bitterer rival.
Alums Organized in'83
"For the purpose of forming a closer bond among ourselves and maintaining our interest in our Alma Mater, we, the alumni of the University of Kansas, do hereby unite ourselves into an association" has been the preamble of the Alumni Association since 1883.
Formed 10 years after the first degree was granted from the University, the Alumni Association elected Herbert Carruth, noted teacher and poet, as their first president. During the first 19 years, the members confined their activities to annual meetings, speeches, resolutions and banquets.
Provide Living Quarters
The Graduate magazine, monthly publication of the Alumni Association, which was started in 1902, was the 13th alumni magazine founded in the United States. Leon N. Flint was appointed secretary to manage the work of the Association and to edit the magazine. He served in this capacity for 11 years, building up the membership of the Association. War Records Kept
An early resolution was to provide suitable living quarters for women students. By 1912 the Association had raised more than $7,000, and later added $1,000 to the fund. This movement grew to such statewide proportions that by 1921 the legislature appropriated funds to build girls' dormitories at all state schools.
From 1916 to 1920, the war records of K.U. men were kept by Miss Agnes Thompson, secretary. Followthe war, A.G.Hill, publicity agent, became the new secretary of the organization. In 1924, Fred Ellsworth, present secretary, replaced him.
The alumni office now has approximately 32,000 graduates and former student non-graduates. There are 55-alumni clubs throughout the country at the present time. One of the most recent developments of the group is the University Representative Council, which consists of appointed official representatives in each of 137 communities of the state. The job of these official representatives is to furnish information regarding students coming to the University.
Many Alums To Attend Festivities
Many former University students now in the service will be guests this weekend, including Marine Maj. "Fen" Durand, and his brother, Lt. Bob Durand, both of Junction City; Capt. Stewart Jones, Neodesha; Lt. Lane Davis, son of W. W. Davis of the university faculty; and A/S Bud Bartling, Kansas City.
Each year the Homecoming game brings K.U. alumni from all parts of the state back to the campus to join in the weekend festivities
Alfred G. Hill, Chester, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. E. J. McIntire, Carthage, Mo.; Cal Morrow, Kansas City, and Oscar May. Members of the Alumni Board of directors including Charles B. Holmes, of Lawrence, alumn president; Miss Madeline Hurd, Topeka; Mrs. Bertha Luckan McCoy, Emporia; Clarence McGuire, Kansas City; Ray S. Pierson, Burlington; George Nettels, of Pittsburgh; and Harland B. Hutchings, will also be here for the Homecoming game.
Homegoing Instead For Boli
Attend Homecoming Rally.
Sunday will be a red letter day in the life of Boli Marquez. On that day a host of adventures begin for the University student from Panama—he is going home.
For two years and three months, Marquez has been a student in the College. When other University students were going home for vacations, he remained in school, but now he has decided to take a vacation.
Before leaving Lawrence, Boil Marquez said that what he wants to see most "is to watch Kansas beat Nebraska in the Homecoming game tomorrow."
When asked what he planned to do on his vacation he said, "I want to see the changes that have taken place in my home town since I left. I hear there are many new buildings." He also plans to help his father, a pharmacist, in the drug store, which his father owns and manages.
Marquez said that he would like to use The Kansan as a means of saying good-bye to his friends here that he will not get to see personally before leaving.
Boli is a junior in the College and a member of Phi Chi fraternity. Besides his older brother, Max, he has another brother here at the University, Eduardo.
He plans to return to the University in February.
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9
1944
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FIVE
Homecoming Traditions Have Survived Two Wars; Founder Is Here This Year
Continuing through its secona World War, Homecoming still holds excitement and glamour for students at the University.
Since it was first inaugurated here in 1913 by Alfred "Scoop" Hill, just two years after the first homecoming in the country at the University of Illinois, the idea of football, returning alumni, parties, parades, decorations, and rallying all rolled up into one gigantic weekend has had lasting appeal for the Jayhawker. Mr. Hill is returning to the campus this weekend to speak at the Editors' conference.
Homecoming, 1913, was a success. The fact that the weekend was not repeated until 1919, casts no shadows of mediocturno upon the pioneer celebration. World War I had subdued school traditions and in doing so had postponed the development of homecoming for six years—when, under the direction of Prof. H. B. Hungerford, the weekend was revived in all of its splendor.
Homecomings Have Varied
Through the years Jayhawkers have celebrated their Homecoming in different ways. Always parades with floats, elaborately decorated houses, (both temporarily suspended now), queens, rallies, and varsities (still surviving with an overwhelming popularity) have characterized Homecoming on the Kaw. But in addition to these traditional things, every Homecoming has, had its individual punch. Some new features have been retained and added to tradition. Others remain unique of the year in which they originated.
New in 1921 was Old Timer's Night, a smoker and chat for men grad's.
1922 was important because that year for the first time the game was broadcast over WDAF. Hobo Day was also inaugurated. Undergraduates dressed in their oldest clothes, and organized houses entered 85 floats in the parade. Prizes Stared in 1924.
Fraternities, sororites, and other organized houses started to compete for prizes given to the best decorated houses in 1924. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega were winners. This year the varsity dance was the biggest ever for students, while alums were entertained with a 3-ring circus of boxing, wrestling, and acrobatics in Robinson gymnasium.
In 1927, the game was broadcast over the University's own radio station, KFKU.
J. H. WILLIAMS
High spirits for Homecoming in 1928 were dampened slightly by the death of "Chalkie," the mascot of
H. B. Hungerford
the University. The bird was stuffed and reigned in taxidermic splendor over the festivities.
Special fire-works and a torchlight parade were features of 1933 and 1934. Thanksgiving turkeys were the prizes of the bicycle race, a keynote in the festivities in 1939.
Flying Bombers Last Year
Flying Bombers Last Year
With the "Battle of the bands" a pep rally in Hoch, and the customary homecoming queens, the University celebrated its first wartime pep rally in 1942.
The flying formation of 12 bombers was an entirely new note introduced at the game of 1943.
And this same time next year—the "clean sweep" program of KuKu's and Jay Janes to get students out for the Friday night rally, the skits given in the stadium—and a Kansas victory, will be listed among the events which made Homecoming 1944 memorable.
Grosvenor Gets DS Award From Geography Society
Bloomington, Ind. (INS)—Dr. S. S. Visher, professor of geography at Indiana University has announced the presentation of the distinguished service of the National Council of Geography Teachers to Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society and editor of National Geographic.
In a citation accompanying the award the council's committee lauded Dr. Grosvenor's 45 years of leadership in educational geography as editor of the magazine and his 25 years as head of the society.
THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP A HUTSON HOTEL WELCOME GRADS
Homecoming Crowd To Number 6,000?
A crowd of more than 5,000 people is expected to attend tomorrow's Homecoming game between KU and the University of Nebraska in Memorial Stadium, E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the Athletic Association, said today.
M. J. Getto, Mgr.
If the day is clear, Falkenstein said he believed stadium ticket sales would swell the Homecoming crowd to between 6,000 and 7,000 people.
Estimate of the crowd was made on the basis of tickets sold and reserved.
However, latest weather reports said the day would be cloudy with little change in temperature. There is a possibility of showers during the day.
During the past few years, Homecoming crowds have numbered from 5,000 to 7,000 people.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Open Houses
A HOMECOMING VICTORY
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone 75
As the only Pi Lambda Theta chapter in Kansas, the University's Gamma chapter of the honorary women's educational organization will hold open house at the teachers' meetings in Topeka and Wichita, Nov. 3. Alumnae and students of the University chapter will act as hostesses in especially provided teachers' lounges in a hotel in each city.
W. L. Hutson, Pres.
We Wish You---and
Alumnae members will be hostesses in a room on the mezzanine at the Allis hotel in Wichita. It is hoped, said Mary Margaret Cater, publicity chairman, that several University students will be able to be hostesses at the open house at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. The rooms, which are to be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., will be used as informal meeting places and lounges for the teachers, she said.
For the thirsty spectators, cokes are on the menu, about 4,000 of them if the weather's warm.
Sponsored by the YMCA for the first time in 1938, the concession stands' proceeds have done a great deal for the University Student Housing Association as most of the money goes for the financing of new Co-op houses. It does not go for their maintenance.
926 Mass.
Sponsored by YMCA
The YMCA and the Co-ops do the work in the stands. This Saturday there will be about 25 workers in the stands and stadium.
Concession Stands Get Ready for Mob
It looks like a straggly conge line at times, and then it works up into a plain old mob. No, it's not Sinatra that's the drawing card, but the concession stands at the stadium. They really get a workout during the football season, and they hit the jackpot of activity during the Homecoming game.
For once there is little quibbling about mustard and the trimmings for that American dish, the hot dog. Only sissies worry about such things when there's a pigskin being booted around.
How'd you like to cook about 250 pounds of hotdogs or slice 3,000 buns? Yeh, I bet you can hardly waft! That's on the schedule right now though for the five stands for the Homecoming crowds. An estimate is made from the ticket sales and then the food is ordered accordingly.
Saturday's the big day on the football field and inside the stadium.
If you have never heard of a football game without chrysthemums, alias mums, you almost did this year.
Flower Shortage
The chant "buy-your program and identify each player," comes from the sellers from the athletic department.
SHOOTING STREETFIGHTER
Welcome Grads
Henry, Elmer and the Squad Are Going to Make Your Trip Worthwhile!
Jayhawk Creamery
834 Vt. Phone 182
Welcome Grads!
FIELD HOCKEY
We Wish You Jayhawkers Homecoming Success
★ ★
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Dijon
Florists downtown report that because of the early date, the mums aren't as large or as plentiful as they will be later in the season.
---
Business for the mums has been good though, and many organized houses have sent in group orders to the florists.
In those B.W. days (before war) that are assuming such a golden halo as we look back, the mums with the crimson and blue "K.U" on them were sold outside the stadium. This year you can chalk their absence there to the limited supply of flowers and also to the lack of salesmen.
Then there's the help-your-neighbor plan that goes into effect every game. You know, the "Please pass this dollar down 20 people, I want a hot dog." No one ever has the right change. When the lone "dog" makes the trip back, everyone talks himself into being hungry.
Welcome Grads
Friends of K.U.
For Transportation While in Lawrence
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THE BUS
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5-25-45 min. past hour
BUS LEAVES DOWNTOWN
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SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Homecoming Has Real Meaning For Veterans of World War II
Homecoming this year means more than just a class reunion at a football game with its attendant parade, decorated houses, queen, and dance. It is a real HOME coming for nearly a dozen former students who have either recently been dismissed from the armed services or are here this weekend on furlough from distant stations. One of these men fought on Saipan; one has just returned from the Aleutians; one is a veteran of the Italian campaign, and others have been stationed at ports and camps all over the United States.
To these men, who have learned the real value of things, comes a true appreciation of what the word "home" implies. They have been dreaming of this occasion and for many months, in some cases, have been re-arranging plan after plan to enable them to be present for their alma mater's annual gathering. There is something about walking over the campus, sitting at initial-carved desks, joining the crowd in singing the "Crimson and the Blue" that binds you to every other young person who has ever attended the University, whether
known to you or not. When the Rock Chalk-Jayhawk yell is chanted at the conclusion of the game tomorrow, the relatives and friends of boys unable to attend will not be the only ones remembering them and knowing what they would give—what they are giving—to be able to participate in the festivities.
Despite the difficulties encountered under war-time conditions, however, several hundred alumni are expected to return for the Nebraska-K.U. game tomorrow. Homecomings provide an opportunity for men and women to meet contemporaries of an equal intellectual level, as well as to renew old acquaintances. Since it is impossible for many former students to come to Lawrence this year, and most of the standard features of a Homecoming Day have had to be discontinued for the duration, people are beginning to realize just how much such celebrations meant to them.
Perhaps by next autumn, the stadium will be filled with fighting Jayhawkers who have come "home" after long months of absence.
Election System Improved Upon By England
Every four years the nation takes time off to spend millions at its favorite sideshow—the election. Posters, speeches, and whispers keep us worked up over a custom we have clung to all these years, because it was the best in the world at the time the Constitution was signed.
Yes, it was good—a century and a half ago. Since then we have seen it degenerate to a dog-fight between two parties. Every child in the land knows how the candidates for this most important office are picked—in a smoke-filled hotel room by a few bargainers while the majority of the peoples' elected delegates spend their time drinking and cheering.
There is a remedy for this evil that is a democratic remedy—the parliamentary system as practiced in England. There the chief executive is head of the majority party in the legislature. As long as the people endorse his program in normal times, he remains in office. The minute he does not have the support of the majority of the House, an election is called.
We see presidential candidates campaigning on identical platforms relying on mud-slinging and fantastic promises to win for them. And this because there is seldom a real issue at stake over which public opinion is sharply divided. The true issue in the present campaign is one merely of personality.
Another defect of our present system of elections lies in the worry of reelection put on the president. Now, at a time when he should be giving undivided attention to affairs of state, he has to spend valuable time on campaign speeches.
Under this form of government the people make their voices heard when there is an important question—not two lears later when they have forgotten it. And the executive does not have to stop pushing his program for a half year before election. He can go ahead until he knows for sure it is not popular.
If we want a true democracy, responsive to the people, we should
Letter to the Editor
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request. To the Editor of the Dolly Karsman
Much has been said about the way the girls in this country have been neglecting their appearance since their husbands and boy friends have gone to war. This might be the truth, to a small degree, but lock at the sloppy way the boys on this campus, at least, go around.
At least half the boys seen at K.U. are perpetually in need of a haircut, and, unless they have a crew cut, could nearly always use a comb to advantage. Often an accumulation of dirt remains under their finger-nails for days at a time.
We don't ask them to wear suits to class, but some of the mixtures of plaids and stripes, and the peculiar color combinations which appear are enough to make regulation uniforms desirable even after the war. Some boys object to wearing the claps (although most girls would rather see these than a tie blowing around in the wind), but there is no excuse for wearing shirts that are so crumpled
look ahead for something to replace the present formality.—K.G.
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN HARRIS
Twas the night before Thurs. and all through the (Kappa) house not a creature was stirring except a mouse. At about 2 a.m. Mike is in the habit of emerging from his modest abode to take a short stroll over the premises. Being a shy, unassuming little rodent, Mike greatly dislikes scenes. He was very unhappy with Patty Orr when she woke up in the middle of a bad dream to see him nonchalantly munching on her appetizing blue bedroom slippers. She screamed like a siren and soon her two roommates awoke to join her on high C.
and limp it is obvious they have been worn three or four times since last laundered.
Mike jumped up on the bed to duck his head in a pillow to drown out the dreadful noise, and Patty immediately jumped out to give him more room. For awhile Mike just sat and looked at all the white faces and wide eyes across the room; then he got homesick and left the Kappas to amuse themselves as best they could.
The ASTRP is even worse, in comparison, than the civilians. If they wore their collars flopping open, their shoes unpolished, and their knapsacks bumping around any old place in the real army, some officer would "rack" them before they had gone three steps. The sailors are the best of the lot although they, too, wear their hats in any position and roll their cuffs back in a very unwieldy manner.
Stop Those Huskers
There is a certain aquatically-minded sailor named Sailor who spent his liberty Wednesday night looking for a swimming pool, among other things. He returned to PT-1 greatly discouraged, to do his swimming in the bathtub where he almost drowned.
Returning service men, after being forced to be orderly month after month, are said to expect exceptional tidiness in their wives. In the meantime, however, the girls at home have gotten used to going out with just such neat servicemen and consequently expect the civilians they date to observe at least the first principles of cleanliness.
A Disgusted Co-Ed.
Stop Those Huskers
Freshman Ann Scott told her Theta sisters that she was going to the Wednesday midweek and asked what she should wear. Her elders considered the matter seriously and concluded that she should by all means dress up for the occasion — hose, heels, and all the other uncomfortable things they could dream up. After she was completely decked out and ready to sail on the social sea, she asked them if she were presentable. They suggested that she readjust her face a little and add a touch of sweet- smelling stuff.
A
Buy Her
MUMS
for the
Homecoming
Game
Allison-Armstrong
Flower Shop
"Your K.U. Florist"
After all this was said and done, Ann again inquired if she were presentable. The chairman of the "hazing" committee said, "Yes, you look sweet, honey. Too bad there isn't a midweek tonight."
***
The Penney - Conard scavenger hunt for fugitives from the pep rally should produce some very interesting characters. No matter what sort of things it produces, however, the relentless combination promises to bring 'em back—dead or alive.
Ruth Krebbiel, back in Jayhawker town for the game, wants to see every bright and shiny countenance in the stadium tonight to show the team that we really "care."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Signs Needed to Indicate Direction of Fire Escapees
Fire drills might be considered necessary for grade and high school youngsters only, but adequate fire escape facilities should be provided and made apparent in universities, as well.
Very likely the school buildings at KU. do pass state regulations; the fact still remains that several of them have no fire escape at all; and many of those that do, do not have them well-marked. Probably very few students here would know which was the nearest way out if a fire should break out in Watson library, Haworth hall, Hoch auditorium, the Journalism building or several others.
Some of these are supposedly fireproof buildings, it is true, but it would give students a much more comfortable feeling to have the fire escapes on the others clearly indicated.
Chester to Play at Indiana
Chester to Play at Indiana Bob Chester and his orchestra will be featured at the opening dance of the Formal Season at Indiana University next week.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass.
Phone 548
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"Campus Togs" — you now have two bucks.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Huskers in K.C. Today on Way To Lawrence
Beaten in their first two starts against Big Ten teams, the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers hope for better success against Big Six foes. The Scarlet open their conference season against the Kansas Jayhawks at Lawrence Saturday.
But Nebraska teams, whether strong or weak, have enjoyed a long string of triumphs over the Mt. Oread school. In fact the last time a Kansas team won on Lawrence sod was back in 1896 while the last Jayhawk triumph in Lincoln was in 1916.
Even in 1930 when Bill Hargigs' Kansas won the Big Six title the Cornhuskers surprised with a 16 to 0 victory.
Husker Hopes Not Too Good
Nebraska's 1944 squad, however, failed to exhibit a scoring punch against either Minnesota or Indiana and the Huskers hopes for victory are none too bright.
Coach Lewandowski is pinning his hopes on a revamped backfield that will include Bill Betz at quarterback; Jack Selzer at left half; Doug Nelson at right half and Ken Hollins at backflow.
Traditional rivals for over a half century, the Cornhuskers for the first time in many years will be on the short end of the odds in the annual K.U. Homecoming.
The Nebraska line will be the same as started against Indiana. This group includes Bob Koenig and Lyle Colerick, ends; Lyle Kops and Fred Lorenz, tackles; Bernie Kasdan and Frank Hazard, guards; and Keith Doyle, center.
Hoosiers Cashed In
Kops, Hazard and Hollins are the only lettermen on the Husker squad and all three saw action in Nebraska's 7-6 win over the Jayhawkers in Lincoln last fall.
Nebraska's first string didn't fare so badly against Indiana last week, but its reserves were woefully weak and the Hoosiers were quick to cash in.
Betaz, who was injured early in the Minnesota game, is Nebraska's best threat although Jack Selzer has shown promise as an open field runner and Nelson contributed a 58-yard kickoff return against Bo McMillin's regulars.
The Nebraska squad will work out in Kansas City Friday afternoon. The team will headquarter at the Hotel Continental.
Nebraska will arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning and will return to Kansas City shortly after game time.
Coach Lewandowski indicated Wednesday that he would take a squad of at least 33 men to Lawrence.
Camera Club Has Exhibit
Purdue University's new Camera Club presented its first exhibit at the university recently.
Welcome Alums!
Carter's
Stationery Store
025 Mass Phone 105
Sportorials
For V-12's Only
By Earl Barney
Shortly after this paper goes to press, approximately 100 V-12's will begin their exodus from the K.U. campus. The holes left by these departing men will be very hard to fill in the months to come, it seems. Nine members of the 1944 Kansas football squad are among the departees, as are some of last year's starting basketball five. Other sports to lose talented participants include track, baseball, wrestling—well, all of them. We are in the hope that these boys continue to bolster student activities and athletic affairs as they have at K.U. during the past year, and that they find it to their advantage to return to the Hill in the days when the war is but a memory.
One of the hardest hit will be the intramural sport program. Most of the Greek entries in inter-house athletics during the past year have been bolstered by V-12 players, as have many of the other organized houses. Many teams entered in the intramural touch football tournament in which play will be resumed shortly after the winter semester starts, will be somewhat depleted. We know of two "eights" in particular that will lose most of their starters by the coming transfers in the V-12 unit.
Intramurals Hard Hit
Familiar Figures to Go
Three athletes that will be going away in a few days are very well known to campus fans. Don Barrington, big 200 pound fullback and first string center on the Crimson and Blue basketball five, has completed his college career at K.U., and will move on to midshipman's school next semester. Two year basketball letterman Harold "Sparky" McSpadden, captain of last year's five, is also one of those to be moved on. The speedy little guard, around whom Phog Allen built his Big Six entry last winter, has been a familiar figure on the Hill for some time, and will be missed wherever a gym suit is familiar attire.
Bob Lillibridge, K.U. track specialist, is also among those leaving. Bob was a part of the K.U. track
To these men and to the many other V-12's who won't be on the campus after Nov. 1, we extend our heartiest thanks for the fine cooperation you have shown in taking part in the intramural and varsity sports programs during your stay at K.U., and we hope you may find the going as pleasant wherever you may be sent.
team last spring which finished second in Big Six competition after winning a number of dual and triangular meets. He specialized in the 100-yard dash, the low hurdles, and the broad jump. At the Big Six meet mentioned above, Lillibridge took a second in the 100 and placed fourth in the broad jump.
—BEAT NEBRASKA—
A hard-hitting Crimson and Blue eleven will be out on the field in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon fighting to beat a never-say-die Cornhusker team from Lincoln. Will you be out there too, supporting your school football team? Tomorrow, more than ever before, a K.U. team needs support. Are we going to beat Nebraska, or aren't wel.
Slides Illustrate Lecture On History of Chemistry
Slide illustrations, showing pictures of early chemists and chemical formulas accompanied a talk on the "Historical Development of Some Modern Chemical Theories" made by Dr. R. D. Brewster Wednesday night at an informal reception of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity.
J. D. Stranathan, newly-elected president of the organization for the coming year, succeeds Dr. Brewster who is chairman of the department of chemistry and retiring president of Sigma Xi. This organization is now beginning its 55th year of educational talks and discussions.
The meeting was attended by some 60 faculty members and guests.
TU to Graduate 36
Thirty-six graduate degrees will be conferred the end of October at Texas University.
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Finals End Today For 16-Week Term
A 10-day vacation begins today for students who have finished examinations for the 16-week summer term. However, there are a few who still have exams tomorrow; but the session officially ends today.
Students in the 6-week session have another week of school before their 4-day vacation begins a week from today. They will have final examinations next Friday.
War Casualties
Washington, Oct. 20-(INS)-The Navy department today announced 263 casualties of the US Naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard).
This list included:
Kansas—Clyde O. Reynolds, Pfc,
USMCR, dead; parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Reynolds, Arkansas City.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Is Pulling for
You Jayhawkers
"ON TO VICTORY"
MAYOUS LAKE WINERY & BARREL
10
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Sometime when you are near the store we want you to stop in and try on this shoe. It's one of the finest fitters we've ever seen—and it's styled in the new heavy brogue manner, so popular on the campus. Yes, it's Ankle-Fashioned, which means "comfort-fix" and longer lasting style.
Other Nunn-Bush Shoes $10.50-$11.50
Royal College Shop
EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LA\VRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944
Jayhawks Will Fight Tomorrow To Break 28-Year-Old Jinx
More than the score of one game will be at stake tomorrow afternoon when the Kansas Jayhawks take their stand against Nebraska. The Kansans will be fighting to destroy what has become tradition—to break the spell of a jinx.
A Jayhawker football team has not conquered Nebraska on Kansas soil since 1896. The last time the University was victorious in a Kansas-Nebraka gridiron encounter was in 1916. In that year the game was in Lincoln.
Rivalry Is 52 Years Old
Rivalry with Nebraska on the football field really began in 1892, although the first homecoming game with the Cornhuskers as guests was not held until 1915. The Nebraskans were here for Homecoming again in 1917, but the 1918 and 1919 games were played in Lincoln. In 1920 the Cornhuskers played here again, and since then, every even year except 1940 has seen Nebraska in Lawrence for Homecoming, with Missouri as guest on odd days. In 1940 the Oklahoma Sooners were K.U. homecoming guests.
For the very first Homecoming in 1913, the jinx was working. Nebraska carried off the prized victory with a score of 9-0. In 1920, a 20-20 tie encouraged Kansans, but ensuing games proved to be disappointments: 1924, Nebraska 14, Kansas 7; 1926, Nebraska 20, Kansas 3; 1922, Nebraska 20, Kansas 6; 1924, Nebraska 3, Kansas 0; 1936, Nebraska 26, Kansas 0—and on so down the years has established the tradition that Jayhawkers will fight so furiously to destroy tomorrow.
Rallies to No Avail
Fireworks, torch-light parades, and decorations by the organized houses seem to have no effect on the continuously tragic outcomes. In 1638, the Jayhawkers sponsored a tremendous parade of floats depicting Nebraska and the Cornhuskier in various inert, ignominious, and lifeless positions. The parade included an ancient, horse drawn hearse which contained a casket banked by bouquets of cornstalks. The next day the Kansans were ahead until the last quarter. The final score—Nebraska 16, Kansas 7.
So Jayhawkers grimly await this year's battle, hoping that tomorrow will mark the down fall of a 28-year-old tradition.
In 1940 Nebraska surpassed all previous records, triumphing over the University 52-3. In 1942 the score was whittled down to 14-7, but the same side still won.
Navy Will Release Some Frat Houses
With fewer V-12 trainees here next semester, the navy will release all fraternity houses in the West Hills, but will keep Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta houses and Templin hall as P-T houses.
The University plans to operate Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon, men's fraternity houses as residence halls for women in order to help relieve the shortage that exists for women. Sigma Chi fraternity will be taken over by the Delta Chi house in the West Hills which has been inactive for the past two years.
Texas Has Pre-Campaign Gifts
Texas has the Campaign Girls
Pre-campaign donations of $750 have been made at Texas University preceding the War Chest Drive to be held there next week. Goal for the Texas drive is $25,000. KU's goal for the combined War Chest and World Student Service Drive is $2525.25.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
Close Game—Shenk
10-28-52
Henry Shenk, Jayhawk head football coach, said the bi-annual Homecoming fray with Nebraska tomorrow will be much closer than previous scores might indicate. He believed that the Crimson and Blue squad has the spirit and the power to take the affair and end the 28 year victory drouth.
Coeds Defeat Baker In Hockey Here 2-1
The women's hockey team of the University defeated Baker University's team 2-1 in a game here Wednesday afternoon.
Women playing on the team are Lois Mann, Lucille Land, Marjorie Free, Violet Conard, Jean Boardman, Jane Topping, Jeanne Cooper, Maurine Zimmerman, Maxine Gunsolly, Lavonne Jacobson, and Joan Lippleman.
Miss Ruth Hoover and the Baker University coach were umpires.
Chi O, D.G., Kappa Win in Volleyball
Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Kappa Gamma were the winners over Alpha Delta Pi, Foster hall, and Watkins hall in the games played last night in the women's gymnasium.
Chi Omega chalked up 33 points to their opponent's 15. The outstanding players for the Chi O team were Barbara Baker, Dona Burkhead, and Margaret Kreider, Lucile Land and Lois Elaine Scott led the Alpha Delts.
Leading all the way through the game the Kappa's defeated Watkins to 23. High scorers for the Kappas were Marge Free and Lucy Smith. Violet Conard and Margaret Kaff led players on their team.
Led by Ruth Payne and Barbara Kite, the Delta Gammas won a 60-21 victory over Foster hall. June Ashiock and Lois Mann were outstanding Foster players.
In the two games Wednesday night, the Independents and IWW were winners. The Independents defeated the Pi Phis 31 to 25, Charlotte Price and Marita Lenski were the leading players of IND and Imogene Billings, Barbara Prier, and Barbara Winn were high scorers for the Pi Phi team.
IWW defeated Sigma Kappa 39 to 20. Lavonne Jacobson and Maurine Zimmerman led the independents. Mary Vermillion and Joan Harris were high scoring Sigma Kappas.
The volleyball games have been postponed until Nov. 2 because of finals and vacation.
Attend Homecoming Rally.
VARSITY
Friday - Saturday
"LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH"
"LUMBER JACK"
Before the Game During the Game After the Game
—It'sCarl's Good Clothes on Your Back For Style and Service
Featuring Saturday---- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Tripletest Worsted Suits---
Browns Stripes
Tans Plains
Blues Cluster Stripes
Greys Plain Colors
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Ski Sweaters ... $10
Stetson Hats ... $5 to $10
Arrow Shirts ... $2.24
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Welcome Grads
Drop in and say "Howdy"
We Wish You a Homecoming Success
Fritz Co.
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Husk The Huskers!
IRELAND
Come on Team Let's BEAT NEBRASKA
FULTONS CAFE
707 Mass. Phone 347
ON TO VICTORY HUSK THE HUSKERS
We Wish You Luck and a
Successful Homecoming
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 Mass.
Phone 501
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30-7-9
NOW — Ends Saturday
"THE GREAT MOMENT"
Joel McCrea - Betty Field
C. E. GAMERSON
SUNDAY—5 Grand Days
PRESENTS THE GREATEST PRESENTS
GARY COOPER·TERESA WRIGHT in "Casanova Brown"
A.
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"BATTLE for the MARIANNA'S"
TODAY
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SATURDAY
The Big Swing Show Is Here to Stay!
CHARLES R. ROGERS PHOTOGRAPHY
SONG of the
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OWL S HOW Sat. Nite — SUNDAY 5 Days SPENCER TRACY In His Greatest Role
SPENCER TRACY — In His Greatest Role
"The Seventh Cross"
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Publication Days
Publication Days
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair and continued mild tonight and Tuesday.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1944
NUMBER 27
42ND YEAR
Jayhawkers Get 20-0 Revenge
Allen Denounces Intercollegiate Gambling Racket
Latest development in the "Phog" Allen versus intercollegiate gambling system fight is a reply given this morning to Emil Listen, athletic director of Baker University and director of intercollegiate athletics at Kansas City, who has stated that he deplores Allen's loss of faith in the coaches and young athletes of the nation.
"I find Mr. Liston's childlike faith very touching, and I hope that nothing ever happens to enlighten him," was "Prog's" reply.
The fight broke this weekend when papers carried Dr. Allen's charges that professional gamblers already have caused two boys to throw basketball games in Eastern collegiate tournaments. He believes the betting fraternity will create a "scandal that will stink to high heaven" unless college presidents intercede to save the game. Cites Utah Case
A case he cited was that of Vadal Peterson, Utah University coach, who knocked down a gambler who came to his room and asked "how much it would cost to have Utah lose to Dartmouth" in the N.C.A.A. finals in New York's Madison Square Garden, last spring.
"What Peterson told the gambler is unprintable, but that doesn't mean that they won't eventually get to boys on the teams," Allen said. Ned Irish, manager of Madison Square Garden telegraphed Allen for names and proof of any games he knows of that were thrown in the Garden. Irish asserted that through cooperatin of the New York police system, gamblers have been kept out of the Garden.
Gives Names to Irish
Dr. Allen replied Saturday morning saying that coaches had told him
(continued to page four)
Stouffer Will Head Research Foundation
Oscar S. Stouffer, Topeka, was elected chairman of the University of Kansas Research Foundation at the second annual meeting of the board of directors held Saturday in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Stouffer and Arnest Reed, Macksville, were both re-elected as members of the board. Dinner was served to members of the board and their wives at 5:30 a.m. in the English room. The business meeting was at 7 p.m. Annual reports were given by F. J. Morau, Dean of the School of Law and secretary of the board, and Eugene A. Stephenson, executive director. Mr. Stephenson summarized results of various investigations conducted during the year. Kenneth Spencer, retiring chairman of the Board, conducted the meeting.
Other members of the board are Deane E. Akers, Topeka; Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City, Mo.; J. O. Jones, awrence; Deane W. Malott, and J. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo.
1947
Horan, Hill Highlight 35th Annual Meet Of Kansas Editors
CROWNED HOMECOMING QUEEN AT K.U.—Gwen Kistler (center) of Kansas City, a freshman in the College, was crowned Homecoming Queen Saturday between halves of the Nebraska-Kansas games. She is a residence of Watkins Hall. She is shown with her attendants, Shirley Henry (left) of Gamma Phi Beta and Norma Henry of Kappa Kappa Gamma, sisters of Wichita. The queen and her attendances were chosen from pictures of girls representing organized houses by members of the football squad.
Speeches by Harold J. T. Horan TIME editor, and Alfred (Scoop) Hill, K.U. alumnus and newspaper publisher, were keynotes of the 35th annual Editor's Conference Saturday. Meeting in the journalism building, the 86 visiting Kansas newspaper men and women were welcomed to the University by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
In his discussion of "Journalism South of the Border," Mr. Horan traced the history of the Latin American press, and drew a comparison between journalistic practices in the United States and the South American countries.
He pointed out that although South American editors believe in the highest principles of democracy, government intervention has completely stifled a free press, with the possible exception of Colombian.
(continued to page four)
The Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., has given the University of Kansas a $17,000 scholarship gift to be given in the form of loans and scholarships for students in the Medical School.
The Kellogg Foundation was founded by W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich., for the purpose of helping students to secure an education. This foundation is a wartime program for professional schools.
A total of $15,875.82 has been loaned so far to 136 students. The loans are made to students who maintain high scholarship and who need financial help toward the payment of fees and books.
Kellogg Offers Gift To Aid KU Medics
The loans are repayable to the Foundation at the rate of $ 2 b_{2} $ per cent interest, one year after the medical student has finished his internship.
Moore Will Present Recital at 8 Tonight
Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, who is associate professor of voice at the University, will give a recital at Fraser theater at 8 p.m. today.
Included on the program will be "Come and Trip It" (Handel); "Se Tu M'ami" (William Defesch); "Amor Commando" Handel; "Ziguen-eler-modellien" (Dovak); "C'est Lextase Langueuse" (Debussy); "Green" (Debussy); "La Flute Enchantee" (Ravel); "Chanson Norvegienne" (Fordrain); "Guitares et Mandolines" (Saint-Saens); "O That It Were So" (Frank Bridge); "Mam-selle Marie" (David Guion); "Kentucky Mountain Folk Songs" arranged by Howard Brockwav).
Miss Moore will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Orcutt.
KU String Quartet To Entertain Nov.19
Composing the University String Quartet for this year are Walderman Geltch, first violin; Nadyne Lohr, second violin; Edna Hopkins, viola; and D. M. Swarthout, cello.
The quartet will make its first public appearance at the All Musical Vespers in Lawrence, Nov. 19. Assisted by Ruth Orcutt at the piano, they will play the opening movement of the Quintette in F sharp minor by Edgar Stillman Kelley, 87-year-old American composer.
Tippin, Gorrill Head Winter Daily Kansan
Major staff members of the University Daily Kansan for the winter term were elected at a Kansan Board meeting Thursday afternoon. They are Ruth Tippin, College senior, editor-in-chief; Kati Gorrill, College senior, managing editor; and Delores Sulzman, College junior, assistant managing editor.
Other staff members will be appointed next week by Miss Tippin and Miss Gorrill. The Kansan Board decided that Tuesday's issue will be the last one until school reconvenes Wednesday, Nov. 1, Miss Fani said.
Kansas Squad Breaks Forty-eight Year Jinx
For the first time since 1896 Jayhawkers saw their team beat Nebraska on home soil this weekend. The score of 20 to 0 was sweet revenge to the crowd of 7,433, many of them alumni, who attended the Homecoming game.
Five Allied Nations Agree To Recognize De Gaulist France
The fans saw the home eleven outplay the Nebraskans in every angle of the game except kicking. It was a Kansas game from start to finish except for a few tense minutes at the end of the last quarter. Jayhawkers made a touchdown in the second.
Details of French internal security and self administration were also a part of the agreement.
Washington — INS — The governments of the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, and Soviet Russia today announced an agreement for recognition of the French committee of liberation under General Charles DeGulle as the provisional government of the Republic of France. The new agreement puts the DeGaullist government on a diplomatic status and an exchange of ambassadors will be undertaken soon.
Recognition of the DeCaulist regime opens the way to French participation in the new United Nations security organization.
British Start Pincers Along Scheldt Mouth
(International News Service)
British and Canadian forces today tightened a huge pincer in a concerted campaign to isolate and eventually wipe out the German troops dominating the Scheldt estuary water route to Antwerp, the most valuable port in western Europe.
The American third army attack on a six mile front 18 miles east of Nancy, some thirty miles away, troops of the seventh army crashed into Broveliures and entered three nearby towns.
Moscow reported that Russian troops in Northern Finland had smashed to the border of Norway along a 54-mile front and the Berlin radio admitted that Soviet forces have stormed 12 miles into East Prussia in a Red pincers which threatened the great fortress of Insterberg.
Fighting on the Italian front was hindered by heavy rains.
A communique from General MacArthur in the Philippines said Leyte airfields, near Dulag and Tacloban already are being prepared for use by American bombers. The communique said that enemy seemingly was withdrawing to the west after "temporary defeat." Indications are the island of Leyte soon will form the springboard for further swift blows against Japan's vulnerable wall of defense.
third, and fourth periods and were able to convert on two of them.
Adding to the excitement of the game was the knowledge that for several of the naval trainees on the team it was their last game for K.U. The coaches now have the problem of building up their team again for the game with Olathe here in two weeks.
The third and final score was set up by Dwight Sutherland who made a pass to Moffett from the 50 to the 25-yard line which Moffett ran to the Nebraska 20-yard line. From there, on a second attempt, Moffett passed to Riegle in the end zone.
Riegle Makes First Touchdown
Kansas scored early in the second quarter. Charles Keller, guard, blocked Holins' punt and the ball was scooped up by Warren Riegle on the 8-yard line and carried over for the touchdown. Bill Chestnut drop-kicked the extra point.
The second score came in the last two minutes of the third quarter. Don Barrington, fullback, and Charles Moffett, halfback, through a series of line plunges, worked the ball to the Nebraska 40-yard line where Barrington passed to Warren Riegle on the 20-yard line. Moffett skirted right end to the 7-yard line and Barrington plunged to the 5-yard stripe. From there Barrington passed the ball over the line to Moffett.
Pass Makes Third Score
Cain Will Compose Number for Choir
The Cornhuskers then made their only scoring threat of the game. From his own 35-yard line, John Selzer, outstanding player for the visitors, took the ball from Betz on a lateral and ran past midfield before her was down. They lost the ball on an intercepted pass, but regained it on a fumble and it was then that Betz threw a pass to Charles Knight who carried it to the K.U. 10-yard line. Although they worked the ball three yards farther.
(continued to page three)
D. M. Swarthout, dean of music, received word today from Noble Cain, American composer and choral conductor of Chicago, Ill., that he will compose a special number for the University A Cappella Choir, and will dedicate the number to the choir and its director.
Cain is well-known for his choral compositions, and has published more than 700 numbers. Two of his arrangements of Negro spirituals will be featured on programs of the University Choir this year.
TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY OCTOBER 28, 1940
KANSAN COMMENTS Improvement of Finals System Envisioned for Future Terms
Final week is even more confusing this semester than usual, with the six weeks' session ending a week after the regular 16-week summer semester. Quite a few of the students are enrolled in both, and consequently have to remain around the campus for an entire extra week just to take one or two quizzes.
The existing system of giving final examinations is not so bad under this short-term system, when most students are carrying only one or two subjects. When the regular semester begins, however, students will be taking four to eight courses, and this leads to complications when final week rolls around.
Although exam schedules are supposedly worked out by a senate committee so that only certain ones are given on certain days, some professors find it more convenient to give theirs at other times. This results in some students having as many as 12 or 13 final examinations, with two to four exams for one course, and attendance at regular class periods still required. When the exams in one course are divided into one-hour tests like this, the students must study the entire semester's material before each one because most instructors do not announce which section the test will cover.
This method of giving final exams was inaugurated when the army and
navy programs, which did not coincide with the regular program, necessitated the limiting of examinations to one hour so that the army could use the rooms the following hour.
Now that these programs have been curtailed, and plenty of rooms will again be available, it is time to think of devising a more satisfactory system of scheduling exams. First of all, regular class periods and daily assignments during final week should be discontinued to let students concentrate on their exams which occasionally mean the difference between staying in school or flunking out.
Two- or three-hour tests, in which they "get it all over with at once," are usually preferred by most students to the broken-up, strung-out type now given. Final week might also be stretched out over the entire last week of school in each semester to avoid having students write exams continuously from 8:30 until 4:30, as many have in the past. When this occurs, they are often forced to omit information which they know but have not had time to put down because they have to get to the next class to start another exam.
If some such scheme could be worked out, the grade average of the student body might show a surprising up-swing.
Therapies Combined To Form New Study Physical Medicine
With the opening of the winter semester Nov. 1, a new concept in training for the art of healing gets under way at the University of Kansas, according to Dean H. R. Wahl of the School of Medicine. It is physical medicine, embracing both physical therapy and occupational therapy. Dr. Gordon Martin, who came last July from Rochester, Minn., to become head of the department, visited the Lawrence campus this week and explained the plans and progress being made.
The physical therapy branch of this twin educational project, in which Kansas is pioneering, employs physical agents—light, heat, electricity, massage, and exercises. The Kansas course in the field is one of 26 courses approved by the American Medical Association. They are found in medical schools, clinics, and government hospitals. Dr. Martin said that Kansas offers a short training course of nine months leading to a certificate as a registered physical therapist. Five are now enrolled in that course with three more starting Nov. 1. These students take four months' work at Lawrence and five months at Kansas City.
A four-year course is offered also with three years' work in Lawrence and one year in Kansas City. Two students have launched forth on this program. They look forward to a certificate and a bachelor of science degree.
The other branch of physical medicine known as occupational therapy has been active at the University of Kansas since 1942. After Nov. 1, more than eighty-five students will be enrolled. It combines training in art and crafts with that given in the School of Medicine. Its graduates work in hospitals to direct convalescents in regaining health
Eugene Ware, Poet's Son And Alumnus Dies in Idaho
Topeka—INS—Word was received at Topeka today of the death at Ceour d'Alene, Idaho, of Eugene H. Ware, only surviving son of Kansas' most famous poet.
Ware, a graduate of the University of Kansas, was a prominent lawyer and ranch man.
through occupation. Medical authorities have found that convalescence can be greatly speeded by getting the patient to forget his worries and fears. Handcrafts and similar activities under guidance of properly trained leaders has been found to fit requirements for this healing art, according to Dean Wahl. Students in occupational therapy take their first work at Lawrence and then take internships in hospitals over the country in addition to training in the Kansas City division of the medical school.
Training in these two fields of therapy is fairly new, according to Dean Wahl, but the concept of joining them under one directional head in the single concept, physical medicine, is a pioneering move by Kansas.
Most of the students in physical medicine are women, said Dr. Martin, though there is need for men, too.
The new department will be of special service in the war and post war adjustments according to Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
VARSITY
MONDAY - TUESDAY
"Shadows in the Night"
"Ever Since Venus"
Ina Ray Hutton and Her Orchestra
Two Groups Offer Gift Scholarships
Four gift scholarships of $50 each are being offered by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, for prospective teachers Jean Scott, president, announced today. Mortar Board is offering a $100 gift scholarship for the same thing.
To be eligible the student, man or woman, must be planning on going into teaching as a profession. Classification in school makes no difference. Applications should be made at once to the committee on scholarships and awards, Miss Scott said. The committee will then decide from the list of applicants.
KANSAS SQUAD----
(continued from page one) they lost it on a fumble in their final try for a goal.
The line-ups:
Kansas Nebraska
Riegle L.E. Keonig
Long L.T. Kops
Keller L.G. Kaedan
Hird C. Doyle
Dreher R.G. Hazard
Rouse R.T. Lorenz
Daigneault R.E. Colerick
Moffett L.H. Kessler
Robison Q.B. Selzer
Faulkner R.H. Knight
Barrington F.B. Hollins
Score by perius:
Kansas 0 7 7 6—20
Scoring summary: Touchdowns—Riege 2, Moffett; point after touchdown—Chestnut (sub for Robinson) 2.
Substitutions: Nebraska, ends—Buckley, Dedrick, Bryant; tackles—Johnson; guards—Stevenson, Grund-mann, Pegler, Dermann, Bercuist; backs—Betz, Collapse, Selzer, Perdew, Lamberty, Nelson.
Kansas, ends—Schimenz, Newton;
tackles—Wygle; guard —Stockdale,
Day, Bird; Center —Langford,
Chase; backs—Weatherby, Endecott,
Sutherland, Chestnut, Gregory.
Cornell Graduates 288
A class of 288 were graduated this week at Cornell University.
Minnesota Pians V-Day
Plans for V-E day at the University of Minnesota are underway.
LOST: Pail of plastic rimmed glasses at the rally Friday. Reward for either entire glasses or frames. Bring to Daily Kansan sports desk. 099-099
JAYHAWKER
2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
The Greatest Romantic Comedy of All Time!
GARY COOPER TERESA WRIGHT
in Casanova Brown"
---
SUNDAY — 5 Big Days
Joyce Reynolds
Edward Arnold
"JANIE"
War Casualties
Washington — (INS) — The Navy department today announced 226 casualties of the U. S. Naval Forces (Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard), not heretofore released on navy department casualty lists.
Robert F. Andrews, Pfc., USMCR,
dead. Mother, Mrs. Ehel M. Andrew
15 S. Boeck St. Kansas City.
This list included: Kansas:
Kenneth Durwood Cook, Ensign,
USNR, missing. Wife, Mrs. Colleen
Jones Cook, 501 East Chestnut,
Independence.
Don Edwin Sperry, pharmacist's mate, 3/C, USNR, dead. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Sperry, 23 S. Eddy, Fort Scott.
Layton William Strong, S1/C,
USNR, missing, Mother, Mrs. Folsom M. Strong, Hill City, Father.
Arthur Teddy Strong, chief electrician's mate, USNR, serving with the navy overseas.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Monday, Oct. 23, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
English Majors—Students wishing to enroll in the course. Reading for Honors in English or plan for future enrollment may confer with Miss Burnham in 211 Fraser between 2:30 and 4:30 Tuesday or Thursday afternoons of this week. Please consult in advance the catalogue statement on this course—Josephine Burnham for committee.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
CLASSIFIED
Prompt Cab Service
C I T Y C A B
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
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.
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
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
KFKU Program
Tuesday, Oct. 24
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio. Maud Ells-
worth.
9:30 p.m. War Fund Program.
9:45 p.m. Student State-Wide Act...
tivities.
Purdue Has "Accent on Youth"
Purdue University's playshop chose "Accent On Youth," for its term show which was presented recently.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANE
Managing editor ... DORTE MCGILL
Assist. managing editor .. KATI GORBILL
Journal editor .. JOHN GORBILL
Sports editor .. EARL BARNYE
Women's sports editor .. MIMI NETTELS
Campus editors .. MARY MORRILL,
DOLLOES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor .. ELIZABETH BAKER
Erchangyan editor
Business manager ... LOIS ELAINE SCOTTE
Advertising manager ... BETTY JENN CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUDSON
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 $4.02 plus $0.88, outside Lawrence $2.40 plus $0.88 and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University of Kansas period. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1918.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Spencer Tracy
In the Performance of the Year!
CINEMAS
of the Year!
M-G-M's
"the
SEVENTH
CROSS"
"the SEVENTH CROSS"
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
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Bridge Meet
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— BL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE LEN
KU Entertains Visiting Groups At Tea After Homecoming Game
Visiting editors, alumni directors, members of the mineral industrial council, and directors of the research foundation of the University were guests of the University at a tea given in the department of home economics in Fraser hall Saturday following the game.
Campus Society
Miss Florence Black was chairman of the committee of faculty members who planned the tea. Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott received the guests.
Sigana Kappa - A reception was held at the chapter house Sunday afternoon, in honor of the new housemother, Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Beta Theta Pi-Initiation services were held Sunday for Clyde Jacobs, Herington; Charles McGill, Jack Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; George Nettels, William Spencer, George Timmons, and Robert Freeto, Pittsburg; Robert Idol, Robinson; Frank Engle, Topeka; and Robert Mosser, Wichita.
In the receiving line were Mrs Yountkman, Miss Kathleen Doering Mrs. J. B. Henry, and Beth Beamer, chapter president.
Watkins Hall—A reception for Gwen Kistler, Homecoming queen, was held Saturday afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kistler and son, Don, all of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Fred Montgomery, and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer presided at the tea table.
Delta Gamma — Pledging services were held Thursday night for Patricia Miller of Topeka.
War Memorial Study Authorized
At the request of the University of Kanass administrators, the Alumni Board of Directors authorized the president to appoint a committee to consider a war memorial for the University at their meeting Saturday morning.
The directors had a great many other things to consider and discuss at the meeting, among them being important issues which will reach the student body. They discussed informing the coming legislature of the needs of the University; the assisting of the William Allen White school of journalism; and the assisting of Ernest C. Quigley in his campaign to sell war bonds to retire the tadium debt.
Bridge Club Plans Meeting for Nov. 16
The first meeting of the bridge club of the Student Union Activities will be Thursday, Nov. 16, in the university club room, it was decided riday at a meeting of the Clubs committee.
Arrangements were also made for the Book Review club, Miss Elaine Wells, chairman, announced. The meet-ing will be Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, in the University club room. The book reviews will be similar to the ones over KFKU and they will be given by members of our faculty.
Jimmy Inspects Cornell V-12
Cindrri Gene Tunney recently in-
fected the V-12 physical training
program at Cornell University.
Jo. U. Teaches 5 Languages
Four languages — Japanese, Rus-
n, Malay, and Chinese, are being
light in the Navy language school
the University of Colorado.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Homecoming Guests Fill Campus Houses
Filling most of the organized houses on the campus to capacity, hundreds of guests shared in the festivities that accompanied Homecoming weekend. It was the general opinion that more alumni parents, and guests were entertained this year than last.
Buffet luncheons were served Saturday afternoon at the chapter houses of Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Tau Delta. It has been estimated there were approximately 70 to 80 persons served at each house. Buffet dinners were served Saturday evening at the chapter houses of Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Corbin hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Omicron Pi served refreshments to guests after the game. The Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi sold date parties after the game.
As one housemother remarked, "There were so many around and about the hall. I couldn't begin to keep track of them all." It has been universally declared a successful homecoming from a social as well as athletic standpoint.
C. C. Perkins' Announce Birth of Son Saturday
A/C and Mrs. Carl C. Perkins, II,
have announced the birth of a son.
Carl Clifford Perkins, III, Saturday,
October 21, at Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Perkins was the former Miss
Lois Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler of Lawrence.
She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority while attending
the University in 1942, as a Fine
Arts freshman.
Cadet Perkins, who is training as
Vacationing Students Lower Attendance At Varsity Saturday
Enthusiasm over Nebraska's defeat Saturday carried over to the annual Homecoming dance held Saturday night in Hoch auditorium, making it a festive occasion for University students and alumni. Approximately 300 couples celebrated the victory to the music of Kay Stark's band from Kansas City, Mo.
Last year's Homecoming varsity, for which Kay also played, was the best attended in several years, numbering well over a thousand. This year's relatively smaller attendance was attributed to the fact that many of the V-12's were on leave, and students who had been in the summer session were on vacation, Betty Jo O'Neal publicity chairman for the dance, said today.
Thompson-Hart Wed In California Service
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Waterville, to M/Sgt. Byron Wellington Hart, son of Mrs. B. W. Hart of Boulder, Colo., has been announced. The ceremony was Sept. 7 in San Gabriel, Calif., and was attended by relatives and friends of the couple. Virginia Lee Thompson, College senior, attended her sister.
Mrs. Hart was graduated from the College in 1942. She was graduated from Monticello Junior College before attending the University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Sgt. Hart is a graduate of the University of Colorado where he was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity.
a pilot at Carlstrom field, Arcadia, Fla., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perkins of Lawrence. He was graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering in 1943, and was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity.
Theta and Phi Gam Announce Pinning
Pinning ceremonies were held at the Kappa Alpha Theta house following dinner Friday night for Mary Louise Rowsey of Omaha, Neb., College senior, and Ens. Marshall Hulett of Platt.
Miss Rowsey wore two white orchids and Nell Evans of Omaha Neb, who assisted in the ceremony, received a garland of purple astors and small white crysanthemums. Mrs. Clarke Mandigo, housemother, received a corsage of miniature golden astors. Members of Miss Rowsey's pledge class received stuffed animals as remembrances of the occasion.
Miss Rowsey will be a College senior when she returns for enrollment in November. Ensign Hulett, who is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, attended the University in '41 and '42 with the class of '45. With a leave terminating yesterday, he has returned to the west coast for duty.
Nineteen Chosen By Phi Mu Alpha
Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity recently conferred membership on 19 outstanding men in music at Kansas University.
The list of new actives is:
David Ballard, Everett Brown,
Harry Budke, Dale Curtis, Gordon
Dietrich, Wayne Funk, Lamont Gaston,
Tommy Hahn, Jerald Hamilton,
Palmer Hickey, Paul Hurrel, Don
Kistler, Don McMillan, Robert
Nicholls, Frank Pomeroy, Duncan
Sommerville, Joe Wampler, Don
Woolpert, and George Yeckel.
Dr. E. D. Liddy of Lawrence, Kansas, was given honorary membership at the same meeting.
Initiatory rites and banquet were held at the Hearth, in Lawrence, Kansas.
Freshman Edits Yearbook
This year, for the first time in the history of Fort Hays State College, the college yearbook, the "Reveille," will be edited by a freshman.
KU Marine Returns From South Pacific; Marries MU Grad
The marriage of Katherine Merrill Smith to Maj. Fenlon A. Durand of the marine corps, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Morrison of Fayette, Mo. The ceremony was held Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents.
Major Durand, a_son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Durand of Junction City, was graduated from the University in 1839. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He has recently returned from two year's service in the South Pacific.
Mrs. Durand is a graduate of the University of Missouri and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Major and Mrs. Durand left for a honeymoon in San Francisco.
Pipe Passed for 66th Year
The tradition of passing the senior pipe was observed for the 66th year at Cornell University this fall. The pipe, a long-stemmed, large-bowled type, is passed from a representative of the senior class to a representative of the junior class, both of whom smoke it.
KEEP
KEEP
THAT SCHOOL GIRL COM-
PLEXION. MILK'S A
BEAUTY BUILDER.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Calling All Students--
That Balfour Man Is On the Campus Again---- And he'll be here all week with your favorite fraternity and service jewelry.
For information call John Rooney, district manager, at the Hotel Eldridge.
L C Balfour Company
Midwestern Branch — Kansas City, Mo.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
FOR VICTORY
BUY
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AND
STAMPS
FOR
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1944
Rally Friday Night Starts Homecoming Festivities
"Everybody out" was the battle cry Friday night as Ku Kus and Jay Janes emptied the organized houses and led their captives to Fowler grove where the torch light parade began to the pre-game rally at the stadium.
The University band led the procession of high-spirited students down to the stadium. The line was just a little too long and scattered for organized yells and the songs sounded like three-part rounds. However, the answer to "Are we going to beat Nebraska?" was always simultaneous, noisy, and repeated at least four times. Many students almost asphyxiated themselves and their friends with high powered torches.
Variations of "crack the whip" were tested all down the campus which resulted in a few strained wrists and a definite traffic tie-up on Mississippi street and West Campus road.
After a hard struggle, the parade finally settled down in the north end of the stadium before a large platform and bonfire. The exhausted student body managed to yell along with the cheerleaders a few times and then relaxed in the stands to enjoy the program.
Candidates Introduced
Highlight of the evening activities was the introduction of the 17 candidates for Homecoming queen and the announcement of the top three winners, Gwendolyn Kistler, Watkins hall freshman of Kansas City; Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta, and her sister Norma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, both of Wichita. Don Cousins, V-12 acted as master of ceremonies and added his own comment on each girl as he introduced them.
The entire traveling team was introduced and Coach Henry Shenk, Athletics Director E. C. Quigley, and assistant coach Elmer Shaake spoke briefly, emphasizing the need of student support of the team. Five Skits rPresented.
Humorous skits built around the idea of victory over Nebraska were presented by Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Watkins hall, Corbin hall, and Pi Beta Phi.
McKenzie Ferguson, freshman in Fine Arts from Kansas City played three boogie-wooie selections. Rose
Twenty-one Schools Represented at Meet
A practice debate to help students was presented by the members of the Salina and Topeka high schools. The University of Kansas and the University of Missouri were also included in the debating group. The purpose of the debates were to find the points of weakness in the arguments and to see what could be done
One hundred and seventy-five students from 21 schools attended the debate conference here Friday and Saturday. The purpose of the conference was to acquaint the high school students with the question of the year. The question is "Resolved: The legal voting age should be reduced to 18 years."
Faculty members of the University of Kansas helping in the conference were Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, Prof. John Ise, of the economics department, Harold G. Ingham, and Prof. Hilden Gibson of the political science department.
Outstanding speakers of the conference were Dr. Bower Aly, chairman of the speech department of the University of Missouri, Justice Homer M. Hoch of the Kansas Supreme Court, and E. A. Thomas of the Kansas High School Activities Association.
Mr. Gerald Pearson of the extension division was chairman of the conference.
Ft. Hays to Have Union
Public announcement was made recently of intentions of building a Memorial Union Building at Ft. Hays State College.
Hosking, first woman field major for the University band, gave an exhibition of baton twirling.
The rally ended with the singing of the "Alma Mater" and the Rock Chalk yell. The student body scattered to form their own personal rallys at the campus hangouts, and celebration continued in some cases until the opening kick-off of the game Saturday.
Alumni Response To Pay Stadium Debt Good, Says Quigley
Four representative faculty members meeting with the alumni heard Director Quigley explain a method by which the stadium debt may be reduced through the gifts of bonds.
Substantial reduction of the stadium debt of $11,000 will be accomplished within a few years if the response shown by the more than 40 alumni clubs from many parts of the state which met here Saturday is any indication, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, said today.
Checks from alumni in the mail this morning caused Director Quigley to insist that no more be mailed in; that the alumni make purchases of bonds in their own communities where credit can be given. He warned that only the series F bond be purchased for this fund and assured the donors that they can take credit for their gifts of this series on income tax computations. He said he had definite word from the internal revenue department on the matter.
Director Quigley seemed highly pleased with the response and said that he could see in the plan a big saving not only for the Athletic Association, but for the givers as well. He advised that the bonds be given with the understanding that they can be used at any time on either the principal or interest as it seems advantageous.
ALLEN DENOUNCES---of boys they had dismissed from their squads, but that the coaches might not publicly back him up now. He gave the name of a player and his teammates to Irish, but has told press reporters that it is up to Mr. Irish to release the names and check up on the validity of his attack.
(continued from page one)
"Phog" believes that more money is being bet on intercollegiate basketball and football games than on horseracing. The answer is up to college presidents, he said. His solution would be a commissioner of intercollegiate sports — one such as Judge Landis is for baseball.
"If the college presidents don't provide one, it will be just too bad. I'm pointing these things out because I'm in a position where I can see what is going on."
Have a "Coke" = Eat, drink and enjoy yourself
JACKSON'S BAR
Plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make any barbecue a success. Haye plenty of "Coke" ice-cold and ready to drink. When you shop, remember to ask for Coca-Cola. Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, has become a high-sign of hospitality in the American home.
...or adding refreshment to a backyard barbecue
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Coca-Cola
PRO U. OF AUST.
the global
high-sign
"Coke" = Coca-Cola
it's natural for popular man
to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you he,
Coca-Cola called "Coke",
1944 The C-C Co.
The Mineral Resources Council reviewed the research activities for the past two years and discussed post war plans at their meeting Saturday morning.
Those giving reports on activities were Dr. J. M. Jewett, who discussed the division of paleontology and stratigraphy; G. E. Abernathy, who reported on the work of the Southeast Kansas District; M. L. Thompson, who talked on sub-surface geology; Charles Williams and Bruce Latta who discussed the work of the ground water division (a co-operative program with the United States Geological Survey and the State Geological Survey); Wallace Lee, who discussed Mineral Fuels, also a cooperative program; and Dr. John C. Frye, who gave reports on the division of ceramics, and on topographic mapping, another cooperative program.
Members of the Council who came to attend its first meeting in two years were Major Raymond C. Moore, of the United States Army, State geologist and director of the Geological Survey on leave of absence; Kenneth Spencer, Pittsburg Midway Coal Mining Co., Kansas City, Mo.; W. L. Stryker, Fredonia; B. O. Weaver, Mullenville; Maurice Breidenthal, Security. National Bank, Kansas City; J. A. Schowalter, Newton; and Brian O'Brian, Fredonia, vice-chairman of the Council who presided at the meeting.
Sigma Chi Moves To Delta Chi House
The luck of Sigma Chi fraternity in maintaining residence in its chapter house at 1439 Tennessee has failed again and once more chapter members may be seen struggling under the weight of chairs and tables which are being transferred, this time, to the former Delta Chi house at 1245 West Campus.
Beginning Nov. 1, with the new semester, the red brick mansion on Tennessee will be known as a PT for Navy V-12 students.
Tomorrow Last Kansan Until Nov. 1
Tomorrow Last Kansan Until Nov. 1.
Tomorrow is the last day of publication of the University Daily Kansan until Nov. 1. when registration for the next semester will take place. To insure publication, all notices should be submitted early tomorrow forenoon.
HORAN, HILL----
Horan Praises S.A. Editors
He praised editors in these countries for their persistent efforts to attain freedom of the press and democracy in government.
(continued from page one) Chilean, and Uraguayan publications. Boulder, Colorado Edition.
"These inhibitions today are the beginnings of oppression for all other groups and it is the end of liberty.
"In whatever form the peace treaty is written, it must be our firm intention as editors to assure freedom of expression if human liberty is to be preserved," he said.
"Scoop" Hill, former alumni director of the University, spoke on "Small Town Newspaper—a Jayhawker Journeyman's Report." Him Emphrasis Leadership
Mr. Hill described the effect of a dynamic small town newspaper, and emphasized that an editor's first responsibility lies in an objective leadership of his community.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal World, conducted the wrangle session opening the morning conference, in which practical problems in newspaper 'publ lishing were discussed.
Following the meeting, editors enjoyed an informal luncheon at the Union building, and attended the Homecoming game as guests of the athletic association.
V-12's Will Return From Leaves Oct. 31
University V-12 students will return from their leaves October 31, It. A. H. Buh, commanding officer, announced today. Navy enrollment for the new semester will be on Nov. 1.
Approximately 350 men have been given leaves between semesters. Nearly 60 men will join the V-12 unit here the first of the month.
1943 JANUARY 1943
1941 DECEMBER 1941
1 2 3 4
WINTER
MONTHS
20 28 29 30 31
1943 JANUARY 1943
1941 DECEMBER 1941
WINTER MONTHS
20 28 29 30 31
"WINTER - SURE"
YOUR CAR NOW
at the
Fritz Co.
Phone 4
Cities Service Products
944
v. 1
of
ly
n
er
22
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair and continued mild tonight and Tuesday.
N O C H
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1944
NUMBER 28
42ND YEAR
Lindley Retreat Thursday to Be Last for ASTRP
The flag at Lindley hall will be lowered for the last time at the final retreat ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, to bring to a close at the Army Specialized Training Reserve Program here. All activities in Lindley will be discontinued Oct. 31, at which time it will be turned back by the government to the University.
"It is very regrettable that the exigencies of the service are such that the Army Specialized Program (other than medical trainees) is scheduled for discontinuation Oct. 28, 1944," said Col. W. L. McMorris, commandant. "The Seventh Service Command has expressed appreciation to Chancellor Malott for the splendid cooperation given the Army by the University of Kansas in the conduct of the Army Specialized Training Programs which have functioned from August, 1943, to date." he added.
Col. McMorris also expressed his thanks to the Chancellor, his executive assistant, the dean of the college, heads of all academic departments, the physical education staff, the medical director and AST coordinator, for their effective support of the program during the past fifteen months.
The ASTRP students in term 3 are being transferred to Texas A. and M. College, Texas. Those completing term 1 will go to the University of Wyoming at Laramie, Wyoming. All activities for reservists and premedicine trainees will terminate at noon, Saturday, October 28. Short furloughs will be granted before the trainees report for duty elsewhere.
The remaining army medical students in the program will be on subsistence effective November 1.
Germans Bomb Belgium
Brussels — (INS) Widespread areas of Belgium left behind in the wake of the advancing Allied armies are now being subjected to flying bomb attacks, authorities disclosed today.
Spaniards Stage Revolt Against Dictator's Rule
New York—INS—The northern Spanish province of Catalonia and other parts of Spain are in open revolt against the regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco, the Spanish exile radio at Toulouse, France, reported today. An Islo radio broadcast said that Spanish Republicans had captured four frontier towns after fierce fighting.
Allen Answers Fraud Doubters With Evidence
"Phog" Allen was busy today answering coaches and sports writers of the nation who are belittling his charges of gambling and "fixing" in the big intercollegiate games. In reply to Lawton Carver, sports editor for International News Service in New York who let off a nationwide bit of sarcasm to the effect that gambling is like the weather, "everybody knows about it, but nobody does anything about it" and who also claimed that Allen had backed down on his charges, Dr. Allen sent this telegram.
"Your statement that I have back_ ed down is untrue. I stated that certain eastern writers have minimized the gambling hazard, and your story prompts me to believe that you are one of them. As far as my getting out of the game I am in is concerned, I suggest you apply the same yardtick to yourself in your profession. What could you know of how much basketball has given me?"
Forrest C. Allen
Allen Names Gamblers
Russians Hold Gateway in Prussia Where Germans Were Victors in'14
Carver has demanded that Allen release names. Allen has done this in his telegram to Ned Irish, manager of Madison Square Gardens. He is leaving it up to Irish to publish the names. As to how much he has gotten out of basketball, Allen is getting less pay than a good first-rate high school coach draws. When
Yanks Move on Bologna
(continued to page four)
(International News Service)
The American fifth army in Italy, meanwhile captured a number of hills in the vicinity of Monte Grande and continued its drive upon Bologna near Monte Del Monte. The
Fighting against the background of the famous Masurian lakes where Hindenberg and Ludendorf won the battle of Tannenberg in 1914, the Russian third army today had spread-eagled the vital Koenigensburg-Kovno railroad, thereby holding the gateway line from the east into Germany.
In the deepest penetration into Reich territory, the Russian salient extended 35 miles into East Prussia to the Angerapp river, as Red forces continued to threaten the railway junction to Insterberg, capture of which would be a heavy blow to German defenses. Other Red advances were reported in Lithuania, Northern Transylvania, Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
On the western front, the English second army smashed into the outskirts of the Dutch city of Hertgenbosch in a mounting drive to crush Nazi forces in Western Holland, and free the waterway to the vital inland port of Antwerp.
American forces on Leyte island, in the Philippines, made steady progress all along the rapidly expanding front as main action flared in the Tacloban-Palo area. Japanese counter attacks were repulsed in a series of bloody fights that failed to halt American advances, which carried to the approaches of the villages of San Pablo.
All Quiet on Western Front Except the rest of the western front remained comparatively quiet but German war plants and installations rocked under a 1,000-plane bombing attack.
British eighth army moved ahead through the marshy lowlands near Cervia in the Adriatic sector.
Speed Limit Is Raised
Speed came to the campus in greater amounts last week as a result of removal of the 15-mile limit signs. The signs were put up at the request of the military authorities who sought protection for marching men—mainly the machinists' and electricians' mates.
Now that the signs are gone, the regular campus speed limit, which is somewhat higher, will be in effect, and the campus police and the student court will be given greater responsibility in taming the speeders.
Senior Breakfast To Be Sunday
The senior breakfast will be Sunday in the University Club at the Union, Betty Kalis, in charge of the breakfast, stated today. Clarke Henry will be toastmaster for the occasion.
The graduating class will wear their caps and gowns.
A notice has been sent out to the seniors reminding them that the class fee must be paid before the breakfast Sunday.
Shirley Henry and Ruth Shepherd are in charge of the class prophecy and Karl Ehrlich heads the entertainment. Joanne Johnson, president of the senior class of '45 said that senior announcements should be obtained at the business office at once.
Dawdy Clears Status Of 4-F's for Aid
Four-F classification in itself does not constitute eligibility to state aid for the vocationally incapacitated, H. M. Dawdy, director of the division of vocational rehabilitation of the board of vocational education, wired Prof. Leonard H. Axe, director of veterans service in correcting a report that all 4-F men are eligible to state aid.
State aid is given to those proven vocacially incapacitated, regardless of sex, but emphasis is on the physical condition which renders the person incapable of vocational work.
"The division can under no circumstances make refunds to students who have enrolled in an institution without the knowledge of the division," said Mr. Dawdy. "It is necessary to establish financial need in each case prior to the granting of assistance," he said.
New Women's Dorms To Open on Sunday
The plan for granting aid to vocationally incapacitated was outlined at the conference Oct. 6 at the University concerning veterans educa-
New residence houses, which will provide both room and board for a large number of University women students, will be opened by the University Sunday. The new houses are the Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon houses in West Hills and Hopkins hall at 2011 Indiana.
(continued to page four)
"Women students who have not yet found places to live should see me," Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, announced.
Mix, Lieberman Take Leaves; Five to Join Teaching Staff
Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the department of botany, and Prof. Leonard Lieberman, assistant professor of physics, have been granted leaves of absence from the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Five new appointments to the faculty staff were also announced.
Professor Mix has been appointed by the United States department of agriculture to an emergency plant disease prevention project and will be on a year leave from the University while engaged in this work. He will be stationed at the Delaware College of Agriculture at Newark, Del., and will work in
Navy day for the University will be limited this year because the Navy men are on leave, and the 16-week students are home on vacation, according to E. C. Buehler, Navy Day chairman for Douglas county.
In the window of the Bell Music Store there is a display of ship models, submarines and many other items pertaining to the Navy. This display was made possible by Mrs. Charlotte Van Bebber and Mrs. Helen Keene. The display is the only one of its type in town.
However, the University is cooperating in furnishing speakers to the various high schools in the district.
University Plans Quiet Navy Day Observance Friday
Among the various schools in the community that are celebrating Navy Day is Oread High. Miss Patsy Miller and Miss Mary Ann Ardrey will speak there at 10:15 a.m. Friday.
In a general assembly of Pickney school Miss Roberta Frowe will deliver the Navy Day address.
Patsy Miller and Mary Ann Ardrey will also speak in Tongonoxie. Throughout the nation this year the Navy Day program is expected to be teh largest for a great many years owing to the size of the American fleet today.
Lt. Brown Arrives To Replace Gross
Lt. Comm. M. E. Gross, medical officer, will leave the University soon for his new assignment in Bunker Hill, Ind. Lt. (j.g.) Freeman H. Brown will take his place as medical officer here for the Navy.
Brown has recently returned from 18 months duty in the South Pacific. He served on a ferrycraft, aircraft, LST, and was on the Solomons and in New Zealand.
His wife, the former Geneva Martin from Topeka, is a former student of the University. She was graduated in 1931. The Browns and their 7-year-old son, Tom, are living at 1134 Louisiana, Prof. A. J. Mix's home, while the Mixes are in the East.
Army Board Gets Report Of Pearl Harbor Investigation
Washington—(INS)—Major Gen M. C. Cramer, judge advocate general, took under consideration today a report from the army board of inquiry set up three months ago to investigate the Pearl Harbor disaster.
Mix Works on War Project
the states of New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
The project is a part of the war effort sanctioned by Henry Stimson, secretary of war, and financed through the treasury from a special fund made available by President Roosevelt. It is being put into effect by cooperation of the agricultural experiment stations of the country.
Professor and Mrs. Mix expect to leave within the next week for Newark. They will return to the University at the beginning of the fall term next year.
Five to Teaching Staff
Professor Lieberman will be engaged in secret war research in physics.
Notice also came of five new appointments to the teaching staff. In electrical engineering, Jesse L. Brenneman will be added as an instructor to assist with the heavy teaching schedule of advanced Navy V-12 students who have been assigned to the University for major work in communications. Brenneman has been a member of the teaching staff at Kansas State College since 1820, holding the rank of professor.
Miss Maribelle Hines has been named instructor in secretarial training to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Margaret O'Briant, who is to be married. Miss Hines has a bachelor's degree from South-
(continued to page four)
Registration Tuesday, Enrollment on Nov. 1
Enrollment will get under way for students entering the winter semester Wednesday, Nov. 1, according to L. C. Woodruff, registrar.
Those students who entered the 16-week semester or the six-week session in September will not have to register for the winter term.
Registration for all new students who will enter the University for the first time will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in Frank Strong hall. All students who have already taken work at the University but have not attended since last July will register in the office of the registrar in Frank Strong hall.
Students who withdrew during either of the two sessions or who are transferring to another school at the University for the winter semester will, however, have to reregister. Woodruff said.
The schedule for enrollment in the College is:
8:00-9:00 ... L,T, R
9:00-10:00 ... J, M, X, I
10:00-11:00 ... V, C, K
11:00-12:00 ... F, P, A, Y, U
1:30-2:15 ... Z, O, G, W
2:15-3:15 ... E,B
2:15-4:00 ... S, N, Q
4:00-5:00 ... D, H
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Inter-Sorority Song Contests Not Forgetten
Fraternity serenades and inter-
soriority song contests only a few
years ago held a prominent place in
the college life on Mt. Oread. Al-
though it was voted to discontinue
these song-fests for the duration,
Jayhawkers do not want the tradi-
tion to be forgotten and permitted
to die out.
The last one of these song-contests was held three years ago this coming spring and Kappa Kappa Gamma was tjudged the winner. At the annual spring festival, each sorority sang three songs—one popular or semi-classical, one sorority or fraternity song, and the "Crimson and the Blue."
Members of the Fine Arts faculty served as judges, with Prof. Joseph Wilkins or Dean D. M. Swarthout usually introducing the song leader of each sorority as they appeared to take their turn. A silver trophy in the form of a loving cup was awarded to the group with the finest singing ability; the second place winner received a silver tray, while honorable mention went to the third place winner.
Preceding the festival, sororites "practiced up" on their songs by serenading the various fraternity houses on the Hill, who, in turn, appeared beneath the sororities' dormitory windows a few nights later with a well-trained male chorus.
When the University adopted the speeded-up war-time schedule, however, representatives from each of the houses voted to discontinue the custom for the duration of the war as the students no longer had the time to spend on long hours of practice evening after evening as they formerly did.
It is hoped that this tradition will not be forgotten in the intervening years as such serenades and intersorority contests constitute one of the most enjoyable parts of college life, according to the older members of these organizations.
Letter to the Editor
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it.
To the Editor:
In reply to the letter addressed to us by "A Disgusted Co-Ed."
We would like to address this to "The Perfect Co-Ed." We wish that they would understand that this army isn't running a school for a bunch of playboys. We admit that some of us do go around in a somewhat unimilitary manner but please look around at some of the civilians. The ASTRP's have a personal inspection once a week which some of the civilians would benefit greatly by if they also had to pass it.
In our estimation, an accumulation of dirt under the finger-nails is no worse than messy finger-nails with peeling polish and a variety of colors. We also have a few objections to the type of clothes that some of the Co-Eds wear. A very disgusting sight is to see a group of girls dressed in overalls with their hair tied in pigtails and blowing every which-way. Sloppy skirts and sweaters aren't to be complimented, either.
We would also like to have other students examine our curricula and compare it with their own; compare the amount of time spent for study with ours. Two hours of supervised
In regard to our wearing apparel, we were issued two winter uniforms and it takes from one to two weeks to have them cleaned.
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEY
Duke D'Ambra, local photographer, went up to the Kappa house after the game Saturday in search of Granny Riegle, Phi Gam and star superb of the Cornhusker tussle, on the orders of the AP. Granny was there (naturally), chatting with Marty Metcalf, and Mr. D'Ambra, seeing his big chance to work the romantic element into his picture assignment, begged and pleaded with tears in his eyes to get Marty to let him snap a picture of her rewarding Granny with a post-game, congratulatory kiss.
Granny was willing (naturally), and we might add, quite anxious, too, but Marty put her foot down—and hard! So Duke took the picture minus the kiss and plus a demure and platonic hand-shake. And the sad thing is, that it was Granny's last game, too!
Did We Beat Nebraska!
Started screams literally pierced the night, as Sara Jayne Scott and Lou Schwartz, Pi Phi pledges, dashed into active Jean Saffell's room, gasping, "There's someone outside our window!" Jean walked calmly over to her dresser, carefully applied lipstick, ran a brush through her hair, then turned and leeringly inquired, "Well, where are they?" What?
Mike "Irish" Kuklenski of K.C. pride of the Phi Delt pledge class, proudly entered the Mite Friday night with a date on each arm, Mike, minus a date at 9:30, found himself running back and forth from blonde to brunette, both of whom had come up from Kansas City to see him. We'd say it it was rather a confusing evening.
Charlie Moffett, better known as "Magic" (a la Ames, Iowa, radio commentator), was making a valiant effort to keep things quiet the other night on the Kappa front, but found himself in hotter water than usual. Charlie, while awaiting his date, overheard the Kappas beaming
KFKU Program
the fact that they had so many Homecoming guests and that they still had the high school debaters coming to complicate things.
When the doorbell rang, and our Boy Charlie answered, he saw strange faces, and, jumping to conclusions, he refused to let them in; that is, until someone informed our well-intentioned friend that these were not the debaters but Kappas from the Nebraska chapter. Charlie's face wasn't very red.
The song?—it ran something like his:
Wednesday, Oct. 27
The gals of the X and horseshoe lodge—more generally known as Chi Omegas—were rather startled last night to find a large portion of Lindley hall serenading under the Chi O balcony.
Goodbye to Kansas University
Goodbye to the Crimson and the
Gene Kittle, Phi Psi, was somewhat embarrassed on the train back to Lawrence, from Wich where he and Peg Sanderson went to see Harry James. Gene had to sit by a woman with a child who persisted in throwing his arms around Kit and gurgling "Daddy" every few minutes. And across the aisle, Peg sat with a soldier whom the candy man referred to as her husband. "Ain't ya' gonna buy nuttin' fer yer wife, bud?" the vendor asked.
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson. Maude Elliott, instructor.
You Can Say That Again!
Blue
Goodbye to Chi —O—Mega
Goodbye to the girls we love so
Oh, keep the Navy from your do-o-r
4:45 p.m. Short Story Course. "Visualizing Action," talk by John W. Ashton.
2:30 p.m. K.U. Vespers. "When Things Go Wrong."
"Symphony No. 3 in A" (Mendelssohn).
Oh, keep the Navy from your door, PLEASE!
Astham:
9:30 p.m. Living Books.
Thursday, Oct. 26
delsssohn).
Monday, Oct. 30
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson. Maude El-
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program.
"Man the Measure" (Kahler) re
viewed by W. E. Sandelius.
2:45 p.m. Food Makes a Difference.
9:30 p.m. School of Fine Arts Recital.
Meribah Moore.
Wahl, Stoland to Detroit
liott, instructor.
2:45 p.m. Recorded Music.
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, are attending a meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges in Detroit from Oct. 23 to 25.
Things Go Wrong.7
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
Meribah Moore.
9:45 p.m. Recorded Music.
Friday, Oct. 27
abye to the girls we love so true.
We ask, are you in a position to offer any suggestions?
study are required of us each night except Saturday. This study is often interrupted by outside commissions caused by some sorority house entertaining their friends.
And keep a light burning for us
And keep a light burning for us.
keep a night burning for us, BRIGHT!
"Symphony No. 3 in A" (Men-
So, here's to Chi —O— Mega
The girls we love so true.
The serenade ended on the nost-galic strains of Auld Lang Syne and the army staggered on its way.
ASTRP Student.
Fifty students were featured in a "Football Frolics" show at Louisiana State University last week preceding the LSU-Texas A.&M. game.
LSU Features Football Frolic
One of the most successful pep rallies in the recent history of K.U. last Friday night demonstrated that co-operation of the entire student body can produce results that are truly amazing.
Pep Rally-Possible Incentive For Victory Over Nebraska
An exceptionally large percentage of students joined in this well-organized celebration and the general opinion is that all present had "the time of their lives." No damage or injuries of any extent were reported and that proves that it is possible to have fun safely and sanely.
And who knows—maybe the incentive which drove our football team on to a 20-0 victory the next day was gained from this very rally when the students showed they were behind their team.
Physics Professors Change
Dr. L. N. Liebermann, assistant professor of physics, has been granted a year's leave of absence to do war research work.
C. H. Long, now an instructor in the department of physics, will teach in the department of electrical engineering beginning Nov. 1.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
English Majors—Students wishing to enroll in the course, Reading for Honors in English or plan for future enrollment may confer with Miss Burnham in 211 Fraser between 2:30 and 4:30 Tuesday or Thursday afternoons of this week. Please consult in advance the catalogue statement on this course—Josephine Burnham for committee.
There will be a brief meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4 p.m. Thursday, in Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Deane W. Malott,
Chancellor.
For DINNER DATES It's the
Colonial Tea Room
Delicious Food Efficient Service
936 Ky. Phone 978
Calling All Students-purse with handle. The purse contains identifications, glasses, items with sentimental value and cash. Reward offered. Please call Mrs. Y. Y. Young. Phone 2404. -28
That Balfour Man Is Here Again--purse with handle. The purse contains identifications, glasses, items with sentimental value and cash. Reward offered. Please call Mrs. Y. Y. Young. Phone 2404. -28
Buy your Christmas, birthday, initiation and graduation gifts now from this fine selection of fraternity and service jewelry.
L C Balfour Company
Midwestern Branch — Kansas City, Mo.
For Information Call John Rooney, district manager
Hotel Eldridge
WANT ADS
LOST: Ogival Swiss made silver
wrist watch. Lost in Memorial
stadium Monday evening. Reward.
Please phone 284. -28
LOST: On KU, bus, black leather with handle.
LOST: Pair of plastic rimmed glasses at the rally Friday. Reward for either entire glasses or frames. Bring to Daily Kansan sports desk. 906-98
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mall 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 $4.08 plus $0.88. Outside Lawrence plus $0.88 tax and $2.00 postage. Published Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Unpublished periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3.
NEWS STAFF
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. 615-827-3000.
CLASSIFIED
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Assst. managing editor
Sports editor
Women's sports editor
Campus editors
DOLLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor
Erichange editor
JOE FANT
Managing editor
DORTETHE McGILL
KATT GORBILL
JOHN MURRAY
EARL BANNEY
MIMI NETTELLS
MARY MORRILLE,
KELMA SMITH
DINNY BAKER
DIANA DUNN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNK CRAIG
Adv. Asst.
ANNA JENEATTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst.
JOHN PAUL HUDSON
CITY CAB
Prompt Cab Service
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
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.
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
Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
De We
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE NEW
DeWald-Perdue Wed Sunday
The marriage of Miss Hazel Delald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aniel DeWald, of Casper, Wyo., to tom Perdue, son of George W. Perrie, of Horace, was held in the parrs of Westminster hall, at 7:30 p.m. sunday.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Francis McNish played two violin los, "I Love You Truly," and Typsy Love Song."
Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Lois DeWald, of orbin hall. The Rev. T. H. Aszman performed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride wore a two-piece white owl dress trimmed in red. In her air she wore a corsage of red roses, er accessories were black. The aid of honor wore a pink woolless and a gardenia corsage.
following the ceremony a reception was served to more than 40 wedding guests. Miss Helen Zentz and Miss Marian Thompson, both of awrence, served the wedding cake and punch.
The couple left on a wedding trip Wyoming and will be at home at 00 Tennessee after Nov.1.
60 Tennessee after Nov. 1.
Mrs. Perdue, a college student in
42-44, is now employed at the
inflower Ordnance plant. While
she school she lived at Westminster
all and was on the council of the
dependent Students' Association.
Mr. Perdue, before entering the
ervice, was a student in the College
three years. He is now stationed
with the ASTP unit at the University,
and is enrolled in the College
id the School of Medicine.
Out-of-town wedding guests were adine Potter, Kansas City, Mo.; prothy Gear, and Maxine Jones, peka; Frances McNish, Oksalaos; s. Benjiman Wolfe, Meade; and s. Mrs. H. W. Zentz, Green-
uncheon Honors board of Directors
the board of directors of the KU
omi Association attended a
cheon Saturday, in the English
m of the Memorial Union build-
those attending included Mr. and
Charles B. Holmes, Mr. and
Fred Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Bard B. Stevens, Mrs. Ellis
M. all, of Lawrence; Mr. and
Erge Nettles, Pittsburg; Mr. and
Curtis J. McCoy, Emporia;
rice and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedell,
aka; Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Pier-
Burlington; Mrs. Bruce Hurd,
aka; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mee-
ce and Mrs. W. T. Grant, and
and Mrs. Harland Hutchings,
of Kansas City, Mo.
, Lemon to Be Guests Union Coffee Tomorrow
urman Hill and Robert Lemon. democratic candidates for United senator and governor of Kan-will be the guests of the campusocratic committee at a coffee at tomorrow afternoon in the Enggroom of the Union building, and Battenfeld, Democratic coman, said today.
out time the candidates will with students and faculty peers and answer questions. The dates are coming to Lawrence like speeches at the Democratic in the Community building toow evening.
Review Group to Meet
Group to Meet
a book review group of the Re-
guates of American Assoc
of University Women will
at 8 tonight at the home of
Wade Green, 717 Mississippi
Miss Mildred Hershey will
the review.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Vacation Closing Hours Extended for Women
Miss Elizabeth Megaiar, adviser of women, announced today that closing hours during the vacation and enrollment period, from Friday night to Wednesday night, Nov.1], will be 12 midnight.
Ziesenis-Cherry Marriage Vows Read Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziesenis have announced the marriage of their daughter, Eileen Marie, to A/S Ivan Jackson Cherry, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. A. Cherry of Medford, Ore., Saturday morning, Oct. 21, at St Johns Catholic church. The Rev. Cowell O'Neil officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A/S Robert A. Miller, a junior in the School of Engineering, was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hearth. The couple left for a short wedding trip to the Lake of the Ozarks.
Mrs. Cherry was graduated from Liberty Memorial High School in June, 1943, and for the past year has been employed by North American Aviation, Inc., in Kansas City. A/S Cherry attended Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College at College Station, Texas, and for the past 15 months has been stationed at the University with the Navy V-12 unit. He is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Medical Student To Marry Nov. 4
Miss Julia Greb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Greb of Kansas City, Mo., will be married to Pfc. George Keppner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keppner, 1220 Indiana, Saturday evening, Nov. 4, in Kansas City, Mo.
Pfc. Keppner will receive his medical derge from the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, Oct. 29.
Four Faculty Members Attended Conference
Four members of the University faculty have returned from a 2-day conference on "Communication in Education" in Hutchinson.
Prof. John W. Ashton, of the department of English, led a panel discussion. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the graduate school and professor in English; W. H. Shoemaker, professor in the department of romance languages; and Sam F. Anderson, instructor in the department of German, also attended the meeting.
City schools of Hutchinson organized the conference which dealt with the place of English and foreign languages in the field of education.
A new ruling at Fort Hays State College has given the student council the privilege of opening the school's social building on Friday and Saturday nights for varsity dances.
Havs Uses Social Building
Nancy Jane Petersen Marries Lieutenant In Oct. 21 Ceremony
Baskets of white and yellow chrysanthemums at each side of the altar, white chrysanthemums in the altar vases, and lighted tapers decorated the St. Cornelius Episcopal church in Dodge City, Saturday afternoon, for the double-ring wedding ceremony of Miss Nancy Jane Petersen, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Petersen of Dodge City, and Lt. Joseph G. Berkely, son of Dr. and rMs. J. G. Berkely of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Norma Lutz, Fine Arts junior and member of Kappa Alpha Theta, the bride's sorority, sang "The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte) preceding the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mrs. Howard Muncy of Dodge City, who was matron of honor. Mrs. Muncy, the former Betty Denious, was graduated from the University in 1942. Sorority Sister: Attended
Achievements
Miss Dorothy Fizzell, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Nancy Teichgraeber, Emporia, also members of the bride's sorority, were bridesmaids.
Miss Fizzell was graduated from the College in 1943. Miss Teichgraeber will enroll as a senior in Fine Arts in November. Dr. Berkely, father of the bridegroom, was best man
Sorority Sisters Attendants
In a kingroom, was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white wedding satin gown fashioned with fitted bodice and a full skirt extending into a long train. She carried the white Kappa Alpha Theta prayer book topped with a white orchid and a shower of stephanotis.
The matron of honor and the bridesmaids wore velveteen gowns with fitted bodices and fitted skirts. Mrs. Muncy's gown was American beauty shade and the bridesmaid's gowns were sky blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Petersen were hosts at a reception at the Lora-Locke hotel following the ceremony. Lt. and Mrs. Berkely left Saturday evening for a week's wedding trip in Colorado.
Lt. and Mrs. Berkley left Saturday evening for a week's wedding trip in Colorado.
Mrs. Berkely was graduated from the University with a bachelor of arts degree last June. Lieutenant Berkely, who is an instructor at the Dodge City army air field, attended the University of Indiana and medical school at the University of Chicago before entering the service.
Kansan Editor Captures 'Typical' Japanese Soldier
The thrill of capturing a Japanese soldier alive although the prisoner tried twice to commit hari-kari and the seizing of his prisoner's machine gun as a souvenir, were recited by Lt. David C. Whitney, former Daily Kansan editor, in a letter to Prof. Elmer F. Beth from the Pacific area where he has been stationed 14 months
"He was the typical cartoon Japa, all teeth and smiles, and actually likeable," Whitney wrote.
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KU Architect Weds Stephens Graduate
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Peterson of Paola, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Maxine Hairstief, to Lt. Hubert J. Hamlin of the marine corps, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamlin, also of Paola. The couple were married Oct. 7, at Camp LeJeune, N.C. The double ring ceremony was performed in the afternoon at the post chapel.
The bride was graduated from Stephens College and attended the University as a College junior in 1939.
Lieutenant Hamlin was graduated from the University in 1941, and is a member of Scarab, national architectural fraternity. He enlisted in the marines in 1942. He has served 29 months in the Pacific and is now an instructor at the officers' candidate school at Camp Lejeune.
The couple are at home in Jacksonville, N.C.
Farewell Dinner Given By Army Medical Students
Approximately 35 persons attended an informal dinner at the Lawrence country club last Friday evening given by the army pre-medical students of the ASTP unit of the University. The officers and enlisted cadre of the unit and faculty members were present.
The students will leave for new stations after Nov. 1.
M.U. Adopts War Drive Slogan
M. C. Adopts War Drive Slogan Minnesota University has adopted the slogan, "Back G.L. Joe," for its War Chest campaign this fall. The campus goal has been set at $4,500.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Burton Hodgen, class of 1942, was graduated from officers candidate department of the transportation corps school, New Orleans Army Air base and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army. Lt. Hodgen is assigned to active duty with the transportation corp. He was formerly an entomologist with the U.S. Public Health service before entering the armed forces.
Mas F. Cahal, graduate in 1936, has returned to Chicago from Dallas where he served nine months as director of Southwestern Medical Foundation. At Chicago he resumed duties with the American College of Radiology as executive officer and general counsel.
George Bartholow, former student in 1943, has reported to Colgate University for training in the Navy Academic Refresher Unit (V-7). The 74 men just entering were assigned directly from the fleet after showing officer aptitude. Bartholow, who holds a rank of aviation machinist's mate second class, will take sixteen weeks of work at Colgate before entering a midshipman's school.
S/Sgt. Robert W. Whitehead, former student in 1945, of Silver Lake, Kans., was awarded an Air Medal for meritorious achievement while participating in one hundred hours of operational flights in the Southwest Pacific area. Sgt. Whitehead was reported as missing in action August 15, 1943. He was a gunner on a B-24 Liberator and a member of the crew of the Liberator, "Hell's Angels."
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24,19
Coaches Try To Fill Openings Left on Squad
A problem of shifting available material to form a presentable team for the rest of the season is ahead for University coaches as they begin football practice again tomorrow minus seven of the first string squad of 22.
Departure of the Navy trainees from the campus took Barrington, Riegle, Daigneault, Schimenz, Short, Welch and Endecott which means quite a gap when it is considered that they represent one-third of the main strength of the Jayhawk squad.
Where to find a fullback to replace Barrington is Coach Henry Shenk's chief worry, although the substitutes who went in after Barrington was temporarily knocked out Saturday, did good work.
The end positions vacated by Riegle and Daigneault also will call for some rapid training of substitutes if the passing game is to be continued. But the coaches have been aware of the problem and it is not probable they do not have some sort of solution.
Fraser Audience Hears Miss Moore
Before an audience of University students and local persons, Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, gave a recital in Fraser at 8 p.m., yesterday.
Beginning her program with three classical selections, Miss Moore sang "Come Trip It" (Handel), "Se tu Mami [Def Sech], and 'Amor Commanda' (Handel). Her second group of songs consisted of six "Gipsy Melodies" (Dvokar). Another group was "Songs My Mother Taught Me." Following were a group of French songs by Debussy. In her final group of selections, Miss Moore sang "O That I Were So" (Frank Bridge), "Mam'selle Marie" (David Guion) in French-Negro dialect, and "The Old Maid'S Song."
Miss Moore was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ritch Orcutt.
Fifty-six members of the administrative staff and faculty of Indiana University are listed in "Who's Who in America," the Indiana Student reports.
Allen Answers -concerning persons in their house. The Travel agency in arranging for rides and riders will abide by the laws of the state of Kansas controlling such agencies.
(continued from page one) he was serving as athletic director he received no pay for his basket-ball coaching.
Harold G. Olson, Ohio State basketball coach, says Allen's idea of an intercollegiate czar is silly. He claims that gamblers could never buy out coaches of big schools. Weaker Boys Guilty
"Phog" replied that he didn't claim they could buy the coaches, but that they could pay weaker members of the team and that in known instances boys have been given substantial sums for information of the physical condition, esprit de corps of the teams, and other vital factors.
When the time is ready, Allen will give the names and dates asked for, not to the press, but to the NCAA for investigation.
Harry Carlson, athletic director of the University of Colorado, is backing Allen in his charges.
Jack Carberry, sports editor of the Denver Post, has been pounding at the door of the NCAA in an attempt to get the officials to live up to their pledge of keeping collegiate sports clean. He charges that it was necessary to have police guard the Utah team in New York against gamblers, and that two Georgetown players were approached by gamblers seeking to buy them off.
SPORTS OUT OF ADAM'S HAT
R.S. GARRETT WON THE FIRST MODERN OLYMPIC DISCUS THROW IN 1896 WITH A 95' 7½" HEAVE
M.J. SHERIDAN WON IT 3 TIMES FOR AMERICA!
BUD HOUSER OF U.S.C. WON THE OLYMPIC DISCUS THROW IN 1924 AND '28.
JOHN ANDERSON OF CORNELL, KEPT THE TITLE IN AMERICA IN THE 1932 GAMES
KEN CARPENTER WON FOR AMERICA IN THE 1936 OLYMPICS AT BERLIN WITH A 165' 7⅛" HEAVE
ADAM
Union Travel Agency Will Arrange Rides For Staff, Students
Arranging rides for students and faculty members of the University is the purpose of the newly formed Union Travel agency, Alberta Cornwell, chairman of the committee, announced today.
Secretaries in the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Union building will be on duty from 2:30 to 5:20 p.m. every day to arrange for rides. Any person desiring this service should either come to the office or call K. U.71, Miss Cornwell said.
The following information must be given by the persons wanting riders:
Destination, time of departure,
name, Lawrence address, telephone
number, type of car (make and year),
number of passengers wanted, and
time and date of return.
It is up to the parties involved to make arrangements for the amount and payment of money, as the agency will not take care of these matters, Miss Cornwell added.
Those wanting rides should give their destination, desired time of departure, name, Lawrence address, telephone number, and desired time of return.
Representatives have been appointed in each organized house who will keep in touch with the agency
Armadillo Comes To Dyche Museum
The third known specimen of an armadillo ever found in Kansas has been donated to Dyche museum by J. E. Zimmerman of Abbeyville, Prof. Claude Hibbard, curator, said today.
The armadillo was captured on Mr. Zimmerman's farm last month. Through a clipping sent here by C. C. Williams, state geologist, Dr. Hibbard learned of the discovery. By contact with Mr. Zimmerman, the remains of the specimen were shipped to the University.
Just what the armored quadruped was doing in Kansas is unexplained. The armadillo has traveled from the Rio Grande valley south into Mexico, and eastward to Louisiana. Some traces have been found in Oklahoma and Texas, Dr. Hibbard explained, but only two other cases of its presence in Kansas are known.
Marshall Field III at Illinois
Marshall Field III, publisher of the Chicago Sun, recently spoke at Illinois University to an open meeting on "The War Veteran and social aspects."
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Sportorial
There is little activity around the athletic fields this week. With no game scheduled for this week and few members of the football squad on hand, but practice for those on the campus will start tomorrow.
—O—
The Jayhawks nearly had a 12-man team at the start of the game Saturday. Coach Shenk thought his eleven had overlooked a hiding Nebraska end far out on the sidelines ready to accept a forward pass and ran toward the field to notify his team.
"I knew the team would draw a 15-yard penalty if I went onto the field, but I figured that penalty would be better than a touch-down which would have come if our players had not noticed that hidden endman at the last moment and covered him," said Shenk.
A score at that moment would have demoralized K.U.
O
Had the K.U. players put up the same kind of game against Iowa State a week ago, the score would have been vastly different, both Shenk and the players agreed. They do not think Iowa State is so strong.
O
Attendance Saturday was above the expectations of the K.U. athletic management.
Mix, Lieberman - -
(continued from page one)
east Missouri Teachers College, her master's degree in commerce from the University of Iowa, and has had seven years experience as a teacher. Part of this time she was in the North Kansas City, Mo., high school. Allen to Teach Law
George V. Allen, a Lawrence attorney who earned his bachelor's degree in the School of Business in 1935, and his bachelor of laws in 1938, has been employed as an assistant instructor to teach a course in business law for the coming winter semester. Dewey Nemec, who will receive his bachelor of science in pharmacy Sunday, will do laboratory instruction in biochemistry for the winter semester. Chester H. Long, who was granted a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1922 and a master's degree in 1924, will become a part time instructor in physics. He plans to transfer to electrical engineering to help with the Navy V-12 load in communications.
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YWCA-YMCA Plan First Joint Meeting
The first joint YM-YW member ship meeting will be held Nov. 1 when members of the two organizations will meet to hear Dr. Haro Ingalls, associate executive secretary of the National Student Council of the YMCA, Rachel Vanden Werf, YWCA secretary stated today Dr. Ingalls will speak at 4:30 in the Union building on "Students—Cozens of the World."
During the week of Nov 13 to 2 Robert Fairgraves, formerly associate YMCA secretary at Ohio State now of the student division of the U.S.O., will be on the campus work with student trainees through the YMCA.
Dawdy Clears - ove Flu gun use and
The YW and YM cabinets have invited their advisory board member to a dinner in honor of Dr. Ingal and Mr. Fairgraves the night of No 13. Dr. Ingalls is traveling through the country to become acquaint with the student Y groups.
Axe said today that the board vocational education plans to iss a letter of instruction to all college soon.
(continued from page one)
w. M. Pulford from the board of vocational education was the speaker. At that time, representatives from most of the colleges in the state were present and the plan as outlined by Mr. Pulford was applicable to all.
VARSITY
"Shadows in the Night"
With Warner Baxter
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TODAY
41 T J F
TODAY THURSDAY
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