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NUMBER 29
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1944
42ND YEAR
Tokyo Blasted by American Planes Japanese Radio Broadcasts Say; Fires Reported in Industrial Area
(International News Service)
A new American bombing raid on Tokyo, the first since Lieut. Gen. James A. Doolittle staged his historic attack from the aircraft carrier Hornet more than two and a half years ago was reported by the Japanese radio today.
At least one American B-29 super fortress, and possibly many more, carried out the assault, enemy broadcasts said, and there were indications that devastating fires and helter-skelter confusion resulted in the Kanto industrial area southeast of metropolitan Tokyo.
There was no confirmation of the Allied raid in Allied headquarters. Another unconfirmed Tokyo report concerned a counter invasion in Pelelou island which Yank troops cleared of Japanese defenders almost a month ago. The report, if true, would be intended as a diversionary assault to American forces in the Philippines where steady advances were continuing on Leyte island Holland Battle Nears End
A Peabody physician had the naval trainee taken to the naval hospital at Hutchinson by ambulance and the parents were notified. The father, a former assistant professor of physical education on the University staff, flew from his station at San Antonio, Texas, to Hutchinson.
The battle for Western Holland meanwhile neared its end with the Germans in wild retreat across the Maas river to Northern Holland. The Allied troops were hot on their trail and in some instances blocked their routes of escape. Also, a new Canadian army landing was reported on the island of Waltheren, in the Scheldt river estuary, designed to overwhelm the Dutch naval base of Flushing and silence German coastal guns which have prevented Allied use of Antwerp as a base of supply and reinforcement.
In Rome Allied headquarters revealed that British forces have reached the Greek port of Salonika, 190 miles northwest of Athens.
Moffett left the train first and when he turned around after jumping he found Elibel lying on the ground. It is thought he tripped as he alighted and struck his head on the end of a tie on a nearby track
(continued to page two)
Off the eastern front Russian (continued to page two)
Injured Trainee May Recover
Hope was expressed today for the recovery of Robert Elbel, V-12 trainee, who suffered a fracture of his skull Friday afternoon in a fall from a train at Peabody.
His parents, Major and Mrs. E. R. Elbel, 1713 Mississippi street, reported from his bedside at the Hutchinson naval hospital that, although their son had not regained consciousness, he was able to see objects passed before his eyes.
Elibel and Charles Moffett, halfback on the football team, and both members of the Delta Tau Deltah fraternity, left for Moffett's home at Peabody about 1 o'clock Friday afternoon by train. The train did not stop at Peabody, but slowed up so much that they decided to get off.
Collins to Play For Varsity Ball
The first all-school dance of the winter term is scheduled for Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium when Jack Collins will bring his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., to play for K.U. students.
The 10-piece orchestra will be accompanied by a girl vocalist, said Elinor Kline, acting varsity dance manager today. The dance will be from 9 to 12 m and will be informal
Because the Business office windows will be crowded with students paying their fees this week, tickets, date or stag, will all be sold Saturday night at the auditorium.
Promoted in Italy Capt. W. A. Rider, husband of Mrs. Ruth Swarthout Rider, director of Thayer Museum, has been promoted to the rank of major, according to word received today. He is stationed on the Italian battle front.
Capt. Rider Promoted in Italy
Six Thousand Train Here
Six Thousand Train Here
Men who have trained for World War II at the University total 6,824 at the present time. Of this number, 2,850 were naval machinists' mates, 685 naval aviation cadets (V-5), 741 naval electricians' mates, 1,559 army specialized program trainees including medical students, and 983 naval V-12 and naval medical trainees.
Writer on China To Talk Monday At Convocation
Footgear of All Nations Draws Interest to Museum
H. G. W. Woodhead, who has recently returned to the United States from China, after a long imprisonment by the Japanese, will speak at 10 a.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium on "How War Came to the Far East." for the first convocation of the new semester, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary said today.
Mr. Woodhead, who has been referred to as the dean of journalists in China, has lived forty years in that country and has written three authoritative books on Chinese affairs. During this time he has been associated with emperors and presidents of China, and leaders in Chinese political, social, and industrial life, and has been decorated for his public work by the British, Belgian, and French governments.
Since Mr. Woodhead's arrival in China in 1902, he has witnessed many changes—such as the fall of the Empire, the rise of Sun Yat Sen, the coming and going of Bolshevism, and the counter-wars which swept over the land, thus becoming a topmost authority on questions pertaining not only to China, but to the entire Far East.
"The shoe is the unmistakable product of a certain locality, regardless of the day or century of its manufacture," Mrs. Rider said. The Persian slippers of soft red leather and highly decorated toes, red morocco sandals from Italy, and peas-
The oldest shoe on exhibit was worn over 200 years ago at a court ball in England in Queen Anne's time. The black satin is frayed with age, but the flowers and leaves of the embroidered front have retained their colors.
Shoes from all times, nations, and for all occasions—from the bedroom slippers owned by the Dowager Duchess of Somerset in 1830 to a pair of tiny rubber dog's galoshes from Paris—are represented in the new exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Because Chinese affairs and national problems are becoming increasingly related to the affairs and problems of the United States, Mr. Woodhead's topic is particularly timely and will be interesting to students, Mr. Nichols said.
The shoe display, located in the north gallery on second floor, began today and will continue through November and December, Mrs. Ruth Rider, acting-curator of the museum said this morning. The exhibition is from the museum's own collections.
One Pair 200 Years Old
A pair of South African sandals show a wise provision for weary feet. The sole is made of successive layers of heavy leather held together by several rows of stitching around the edge. The only covering for the foot is a strap across the instep.
One of the very quaint shoes in the collection is the Turkish bride's shoe. Made out of solid wood cut out with supports for the toes and heel, it lifts the foot more than three inches. The shoe is worn only at the wedding ceremony. It is elaborately decorated above and below with squares and diamond-shaped blocks of mother-of-pearl, each block rimmed with a silver band which is hammered into the wood. American Shoes Represented
ant's sandals from France are examples to prove her statement.
American shoes are well represented by a pair of very long bicycle boots, worn in Kansas City in 1897; an American woman's pointed toe oef with brocade top of the year 1895; a pair of light blue satin party
(continued to page two)
Campus Population Increases As New and Old Students Enroll In Season's Second Enrollment
With enrollment for all the schools of the University beginning at 8 a.m. today, the campus population was raised to a number greater than that of the summer and 6-weeks fall semester, by former students, who have returned for the first time this fall, and new students who did not attend the short fall semester. Classes for all schools will begin at 8:30 tomorrow morning.
H. G. W. Woodhead, dean of journalists in China, will speak on "How War Carried to the Far East" at convocation Monday morning. He was released recently from a long imprisonment by the Japanese.
It has been estimated that 225 new students will enroll today with 200 to 300 former students. Ten-day leave for three or four
Stillwell's Removal Asked 2 Months Ago
Convocation Speaker
Convocation Speaker
Washington (INS)—A white house spokesman revealed today that the demand for removal of General Joseph W. Stillwell from command in China was made by Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek as long as two months ago.
President Roosevelt frankly acknowledged yesterday that the recall was requested owing to friction between Stillwell and the Chinese leader who is also president of China.
The formal demand was presented to President Roosevelt by H. H. Kung, vice president of the executive Yuan of China who has been in Washington since last summer.
The simultaneous resignation of Ambassador Clarence E. Gauss who has served in China since February 1941 made it clear that both the military and civilian representatives of the United States government in China have been at odds with Kaishek. It was denied officially that there was any connection with Gauss and the removal of Stillwell, but observers have pointed out that due to the friction of the Chinese government and the American emissaries it has been impossible to achieve coordination of members between the two allies.
hundred navy V-12 students also ended today and, with 75 army and navy medical students, they will begin classes tomorrow. Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, commanding officer of the ASTP at the University, reported that 17 new army medical students and 17 new army freshmen will be students at the University this semester.
Registration for all new students and for former students who did not attend the 6-weeks fall semester was held yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong hall. Students who attended the University during the summer or fall terms were not required to register, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, said today.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, was principal speaker at a meeting for all new students in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall last night. Other speakers included Miss Marie Miller, assistant advisor of women; Henry Werner, adviser of men; and Lt. Col. McMorris. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, was in charge of the meeting. Following the program, the students met with the deans of the schools in which they plan to enroll.
Politicos Plan Rally For Tomorrow Night
Politically-minded students will have a chance to shout their enthusiasm tomorrow night at the pre-election rally in Fraser theater sponsored by the campus political organizations and Forums Board, Bob Gibbon. Forums Board chairman, announced today.
All students and any faculty members interested are invited to the rally which will begin at 7:30 pm, according to Gibbon. The political parties have lined up student speakers and planned demonstrations for entertainment.
On Friday, polls will be open in the basement of Fraser, Marvin, and Frank Strong from 8 to 5, and all regularly enrolled students may vote in the mock election upon presentation of enrollment receipts. Ballots will have candidates for president, vice-president, United States senator, and governor printed on them, and the four parties listed on this year's ballot will be represented. Three judges, one from the Democratic party, one from the Republican party, and one appointed by Forums Board, will be at each polling place throughout the day.
Texas Gets New Microscope
Texas Gets New Microscope The University of Texas has received final clearance on a purchase of an electron microscope for its electrical engineering department.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1844
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Autumn Beauty Gives Campus New Recognition
"It would be worth being the Chancellor just to look over the valley from his home." An unidentified freshman's comment expressed the sincere feelings every one has had about this Indian summer weather. The autumnal coloring has always inspired poets, nature lovers, and philosophers, but even the most unphilosophical and unromantic citizens have mentioned the weather this fall.
The Hill has attracted admirers of nature during all seasons of every year, but this autumn will be remembered for its beauty as well as "the year that K.U. beat Nebraska." Skeptical Kansans have enjoyed the scenery yet added to words of praise the fear that the pleasant weather would not last. For weeks the beautiful foliage and changing shades of color have been praised in whispers rather than shouts, but the awe-struck admirers will remember when the weather is disagreeable.
The Indian summer weather of October has made up for the dark, gloomy, cold August and other unpleasant climatic conditions in Kansas. "The weather is always talked about," one homey philosopher observed, "but nobody ever does anything about it." Perhaps this is true, but appreciation and enjoyment of beauty does something to the observer. Call it morale, or a "lift," or a psychological reaction, but who is to say that this autumn has not benefited humanity more than is apparent?
The view from the campus has again given Lawrence a name for beauty, and artists as well as commoners have agreed that the view from the Chancellor's residence is unusually beautiful.
Schwitalla Stresses Value of Medicine Before 187 Graduates
The importance of the profession which the medical students are entering was stressed in the address, "This Changing Educational World," given at the 73rd annual commencement exercises Sunday by Dr. A. M. Switalla, dean of the School of Medicine at St. Louis University. He said that, although the training of medical students had been hurried, the services that they will perform are valuable.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott gave a farewell address to the group of 187 graduates and conferred the degrees. Fred M. Harris, representing the Board of Regents, presented the diplomas.
Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, professor of military science and tactics, presented the Army commissions; Lt. Arthur H. Buhl, commanding officer of the Navy V-12 unit, presented the Naval commissions; and Capt. John D. Bradley, medical detachment commander, gave the Oath of Office.
The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, of the Plymouth Congregational church, gave the benediction. Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, sang a solo, "The Lord's Prayer," and led the hymn at the close of the exercises.
The exercises were opened with Chauvet's processional, "Processal of the Holy Sacrament," played by Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist. The invocation was given by the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, of the First Baptist church.
Forty-seven students were graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; four received their Bachelor of Science degrees in Medicine; and two in Nursing.
Rock Chalk Talk
Coincidence----
By JOAN HARRIS
Ask any Phi Psi what he happened to be up on to the haunting night of October 31st and he will say that he had a date with a dull book and spent his time at home by the fireside. Curiously, the Pi Phi porch swings mysteriously vanished, the Sig Alph front portals were painted purple, and the Delta Gamma steps assumed the appearance of a pink and white pole in front of a barber shop while the Phi Psis were deep in the exciting pages of chapter six.
- * *
Gingerbread boys---
The officer who delivered a short speech to navy graduates last week concluded by saying, "You will please raise to receive your diplomas now."
Suicide Snack---
华中科技大学
Triangles John Sanks and Gabe Parks are the originators of the nations' latest "appetier" (Which, fortunately, is not sweeping the country). The two men of iron insides frequently adjourn to the Epsilon Alpha Tau (EAT) joint down on Tennessee street for a chili a la mode. On special days they indulge in a delicious chili sundae—that's with the ice cream on the bottom. As for the grease in the chili, Sanks says, "Oh, like Ivory, it floats!"
Soon the blonde sophomore entered, turned on the lights which wouldn't go on, then sat down on the bed which made strange noises. At last Saddy resolved to get ready for bed in the dark and she opened the closet door to find her jamers. Who should she meet instead but "spook" dancing in the eerie breeze. Saddy decided that "spook" looked like someone she didn't particularly want to meet and she ran howling down the hall leaving Francie, Marylou and the other spook to entertain themselves as best they could.
Professor's Son Heads Staff at Olathe Air Base
A skeleton came calling at the Theta house last night. He was first discovered sitting in the sun room with a outigie board in his lap, but then he began to get around in a big way. Francie Lawrence and Marylou Regier decided to take him upstairs to introduce him to Saddy Phipps but they didn't find her at home. Not being the bashful type, the partners in crime tiptoed into Saddy's bouoir, carefully removed the light bulbs, tied the spook to the clothes pole in the closet, and joined each other under the bed to await Saddy's homecoming.
A new version of the hot foot has been discovered by a prankster in the South Pacific area as a probable method of treating athlete's foot.
Lt.-Commander Robert Leon Flint, son of Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, has been appointed executive officer of the United States Naval Air station at Oathe. Professor Flint is a faculty member and retired chairman of the department of journalism. Lt.-Commander Flint was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in February, 1936.
Eighteen students were graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture; seven from the School of Fine Arts; two from the School of Business; and seven from the School of Education.
Led Dive Bomber Squadron
A 30-year old flying veteran of the battle of Tarawa who has seen nine years of active service in the U.S. Naval Reserve, Lt.-Commander Flint has taken over the duties of Commander Carl G. Olson of Chicago, the retiring executive officer who will become staff officer of all Naval air stations in the Central Pacific.
In November, 1943, Lt.-Commander Flint lented his squadron of dive-bombers in blasting Tarawa during the victorious battle in the Gilberts. Previous to his appointment at the Olathe Naval Air Station, he was commanding officer of a carrier aircraft service unit based on the east coast.
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He returns to the air station which grew from the U.S. Naval
One student received his Bachelor of Law degree and three were graduated from the School of Pharmacy. Twenty-five Navy medical students, 44 Army medical students, and 15 civilians were graduated from the School of Medicine. 12 students received Certificates of Nursing, and 84 members of the graduating class of the School of Medicine were awarded internships.
Reserve Aviation base at Fairfax Airport, Kansas City, where he first learned to fly eight years ago. He entered the first Naval aviation cadet class there shortly after his graduation from the University.
After winning his wings in September, 1937, at Pensacola, Fla., and flying for four years with the fleet, he returned to Fairfax airport as a primary flight instructor. He taught cadets until February, 1942.
In the fall of 1942, Naval primary flight training was transferred from Fairax Airport to the newly-built Olathe Naval Air station. The Olathe station furnishes facilities for Naval Air Transport Squadron Three and transient aircraft. Squadron Three, a division of the world-wide Naval Air Transport Service, spans the continent from coast to coast, delivering high-priority cargo and personnel to the battle areas.
His Family in Lawrence
Lt.-Commander Flint, his wife,
and their three-year-old son are
living temporarily at Professor
Flint's home in Lawrence.
Washington, Oct. 30—(INS)—The Navy Department today announced 155 casualties of the U. S. Naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard). The list includes these Kansans:
Casualty List
Innis, Robert Larnest, Ensign,
USNR. Dead. (Previously reported
missing on report of Naval casualties
for June 17, 1944). Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Calvin Innis, 2203
N. Broadway, Pittsburg.
Wells, Robert K., Pfc., USMCR.
Dead. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Wells, 2034 Lincoln Street, Topeka.
Darlington, Dawn W., Pvt. U.S.
M.C.R. Dead, Farents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Darlington, 405 E.
Thirteenth St. Hutchinson.
Herman, James R., 2/Lt. USMCR.
Missing. Parents Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Herman, Hill City.
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(continued from page one)
dippers of 1880; and several very early American baby shoes.
Mrs. Rider has added two pairs of North African sandals to the exhibit. Her husband, Major William A. Rider, sent them to her several months ago.
Two other special exhibits on display at Spooner-Thayer museum, a collection of 32 watercolors by midwestern artists and an exhibition of hand woven coverlets. The water color collection will be on display for three weeks, beginning today. It is sponsored by the Midwestern Museum association. The coverlet exhibition will be shown through December. These two exhibiats are also placed in the north gallery on the second floor.
A ban on house decorations during homecoming at Iowa State was lifted this year. A maximum of $5 was set for each house.
Iowa State Lifts Ban
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANT
Managing editor ... DORTEH McGILL
Assst. managing editor ... KATI GORRILLE
Jacob Werner ... JENNIFER BARNNEY
Sports editor ... EARL BANNEY
Women's sports editor ... MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors ... MARY MORRILL,
DOLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor ... ELIZABETH BAKER
Exchange editor ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELANNE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Assist. ... ANNA JENEANTE YOUG
Adv. Assist. ... JOHN PAUL HUDSON
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, outsideLawrence $4.08 plus $0.80 postage. From Sept. 18 to February $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Unified periodicals may be accessed periodically. Entered as second matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1976.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. National advertising by National Advertising Agency, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
KFKU Program
Tonight
9:30 p.m. Living Books "Emma"
(Jane Austen)
Tomorrow Afternoon
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program "Writing Book Reviews", a discussion by John Hankins
2:45 p.m. Food Makes A Difference.
Color Movie Will Describe
Color Movie Will Describe Vitamin Deficiency State
A two-reel motion picture in color, "Modern Nutrition," will be shown in the Kansas room of the Union Building at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 9 for students and faculty, Prof. C. F. Nelson announced today.
The film, which is being sponsored by the department of biochemistry, describes the recognition and treatment of vitamin deficiency. It was prepared with the cooperation of the food and nutrition board of the War Food Administration and the United States Public Health Service.
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(continued from page one) forces pressed to within 43 miles of the Hungarian capital of Budapest in a two-pronged attack. Allied air forces also maintained the drumbeat pace of bombing Nazi cities. Mediterranean forces hammered behind the line in North Italy and attacked strategic targets in the Balkans as the German industrial cities staggered under a four-day assault totaling 10,000 tons of explosives.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1944
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K.U. Women Are on the Move As New Residence Halls Open
After an extremely quiet fourday intermission, K.U. activities are once again in progress, with the hustle and bustle of new students moving in taking the limelight. Probably the most activity is centered around the two new women's residence halls in West Hills, which are opening today.
Fifty-five women will live in the old Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1045 West Hills, and forty-four women will live in the Delta Upsilon house, 1025 West Hills. Mrs. George D. Vogt, Montgomery City, Mo. will act as housemother in the Kappa Sigma house, while Mrs. R. H. Wilson, ex-Foster Hall housemother, will be in charge of the Delta Upsilon house. Meal service began today, and the housemothers were busy registering in the new girls. They expected to be completely organized by tonight.
A.A.U.W. Visitor Lauds Art Exhibits
That Lawrence is unusually fortunate in the matter of art for the community, was the impression received by Miss Lura Beam, who as associate in the arts from Washington, D.C. headquarters of the American Association of University Women, visited here this week. In her visits to the branches of the organization, Miss Beam studies as well as informs, and she found much in Lawrence art exhibits to interest her.
Among the works which she praised were those of the Indian artist, Franklin Gritts, which are on display at Haskell Institute. She considered especially distinguished, the work of Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting in the K.U. school of fine arts.
Lawrence, with its excellent museums and the superior school of fine arts on the campus, is different from the towns served by Miss Beam's national committee, which sends exhibits to many places which have never had an original painting in the town before.
University Women To Meet Thursday
The University Women's club will meet Thursday afternoon for a tea at Myers Hall. Prof. Karl Matterm, of the department of drawing and painting, will speak on "Why Pictures."
The club gave an informal Halloween party last Friday night at the club rooms in Green Hall. Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton led the group in square dancing and Halloween games and stunts.
Malotts Have Buffet For Graduation Speaker
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott entertained with a buffet upper Sunday evening for about 10 guests, honoring Dr. Alphone M. schwittall, dean of the school of medicine at St. Louis university, who made the commencement address Sunday afternoon. Guests were members of the staff at the university of Kansas medical school from Kansas City and their wives.
Jewish Student Council Active Religious services for Jewish students at Louisiana State University were begun this fall, under the sponsorship of the Jewish student council.
Delta Deltas Highest Average
Delta Delta Delta sorority at Iowa
ate College headed scholastic hon-
sels among organized houses at the
hool with an average of 2.908.
Union Coke Room Plans Are Complete
"All plans for the new coke room in the Union have been completed, and we are now waiting on material for curtains and tablecloths," said Edith Marie Darby, chairman of the committee for operating a student union coke room. As soon as the material arrives for the various decorations, the room will be opened to all students.
The coke room will be located in the present University Club room on the second floor of the Union. There will be tables and chairs, coke machines, and a nickelodeon. Students will be able to stop in this room after school in the afternoons and dance. Plans are also being made for the room to be open on some nights, since places where students may go to dance are rather limited, Miss Darby also said.
Other members of the coke room planning committee are Mary Sellers, Patricia Williams, and Roberta Frowe.
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Lindsey of Orange, Texas, to Lieut. Richard F. Trecee, U.S. navy, son of Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Trecee of Lawrence.
Lt. Richard Treece Weds Aboard Ship
The ceremony was read Monday afternoon, Oct. 9, at 2:30 by Chapplain J. J. DuFlissey, aboard Lieut. Treece's ship, the U.S.S. George E. Davis, while it was in port.
Lieutenant TREEce was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1941 from the University where he majored in economics. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity. He entered the naval service in 1940 and is at present with the Pacific fleet.
Jones Attends Chicago Meet Dean J. . Jones attended an executive meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education in Chicago last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The society discussed post-war problems of engineering education.
Miss Peggy Davis Weds Bill Brownlee In Oct. 28 Ceremony
Miss Peggy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dwight Davis, Kansas City, Mo., became the bride of William Edward Brownlee, private first class U.S. army, in a ceremony at 8:30 Sunday night at the Second Presbyterian church in Kansas City. The Rev. R. Park Johnson read the vows. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Brownlee of Hutchinson.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a Kappa Alpha Theta prayer book, concealed in a bouquet of white orchids and stenhanotis.
During the seating of the guests the organist played Vincent Youman's "Through the Years," "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallott, "Because" by d'Hardelot and the Kappa Alpha Theta and Beta Theta Pi songs. During the reading of the service she played Barnby's "O Ferfect Love."
Miss Mary Burchfield of Tulsa, sorority sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Brownlee, of Paola, and Mrs. James Allison McClure, Walker Butin of Lawrence was the best man, and the ushers were Raymond W. Stockton, Emory Metz Wright, Philip Russell, Charles A. Hunter, Heywood Hodder Davis, brother of the bride, and George Van Voost III. Bride Was ASC President
Carried White Orchids
The bride was graduated from the University of Kansas in the spring of 1944. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and served as president of the All-Student Council during her senior year. The bridegroom attended the University of Kansas where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is now at the University of Kansas medical school in Kansas City.
After a reception at the Mission Hills Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee left for a short wedding trip. After Nov. 10, they will live at 401 East Armour boulevard, Kansas City.
Gorrill in Army Air Reserve
John M. Gorrill, 17, a senior in the University High School, was sworn into the reserve corps of the army air forces at Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday. He is a brother of Kati Gorrill, managing editor of the Daily Kansan.
Students --at
Used Textbooks Bought and Sold!
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Midweek for Tonight Cancelled Says Atwood
The mid-week dance previously scheduled for tonight has been cancelled, according to Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Student Union. The navy V-12 band, under the direction of Don Cousins, was scheduled to play; however, since not all the members of the band are back, they will not be able to do so.
A total of 737 degrees have been awarded at Indiana University so far this year.
Cynthia Gilmer Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaston Gilmer of Liberty, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia, to Lieut. Daniel Lehman Hinebaugh, Jr., army air corps, of Philadelphia.
Miss Gilmer attended the University in 1942 and 1943 and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Lieutenant Hinebaugh has just returned from two years of foreign service. The wedding will take place some time in December.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1944
Olathe Clippers Are Jayhawk Foes Saturday
A revamped Jayhawker eleven will be taking the field against the Olathe Clippers at Memorial stadium Saturday in an effort to even the 1944 season to date. Head Coach Henry Shenk lost eight regulars in the November loss of Navy V-12's, and he has been experimenting with possible winning combinations all week.
Sam Hunter, regular tackle, Gordon Reynolds, George Newton, and Keith Bradley have been working out at the end positions, filling the vacant shoes of V-12's Schimenz, Riegle, and Daigneault. The 'Hawks have ben hit the hardest at end and at fullback, and there is where Shenk's worries lie.
Jim Weatherby, rugged Navy trainee from Fort Worth, Texas, is slated to fill big Don Barrington's place at fullback, while Milford Collins, Kansas City trainee, has also been seeing some action in the same slot.
Carl Hird on Clipper Team
Wayne Hird, regular Kansas center, will have a personal interest in the Clipper eleven next Saturday. He will be lining up against his older brother, Carl Hird, who holds down a tackle position for the Navy team. Carl lettered two years at the tackle position when he was at K.U. a few years ago.
Shenk is certain that the four games left on the football docket are by no means mere snaps. The Clipper eleven, though sporting a mediocre record this season, always is a rugged test for the Jayhawk eleven, and will surely be playing its best game of the season next Saturday. The Kansas State game, coming up a week from Saturday, will be another tough one. Though the Aggies have not won a contest this season, they are nevertheless out to get the Jayhawks. It will be the K-State Homecoming affair, and Kansans well remember that anything can happen at one of those occasions. Oklahoma and Missouri Tough
The battles with Oklahoma and Missouri will be real K.U. tests. The Sooners are looked on as a shoo-in for the Big Six title, while the Missourians haven't forgotten that 7-6 upset victory the Kansas eleven registered against them last November here at Memorial stadium.
Shenk scouled the Iowa State-Kansas State encounter last Saturday himself, and was only too impressed with the Wildcat abilities. He said that the score of the Cyclone-Wildcat fray indicated the latter were two touchdowns better than the Jayhawks.
Raymond Eberhart Killed In Action Near Rome
S/Sgt. Raymond Eberhart, 22, former University student, was killed in action north of Rome, Oct. 3 according to a telegram received from the war department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhart, Lawrence.
S/Sgt. Eberhart enlisted in the service Nov. 13, 1942, and reported for duty first at Camp White, Ore., and later to Camp Adaul, Ore. He went overseas the latter part of April of this year and served in North Africa and later in Italy, taking part in several engagements.
He was a voice student at the University in the fall of 1941.
Cheerleader Is Quiet Now
It's been a quiet time for Alberta Cornwall, cheerleader, since yesterday morning when she had her tonsils removed. She went home this morning and is still saying very little.
Sportorials
The Big Six football race is wide open again, and the surprise Nebraska victory over Missouri last Saturday has a lot to do with it. Most insiders, however, are already awarding the title to the powerful Oklahoma Sooners, though they have only met one Big Six eleven so far this autumn. The Sooners' decisive defeat of the T.C.U. Horned Frogs last Saturday has pushed the Oklahomaans into the football spotlight with a bang, and "Snorter" Luster's boys intend to stay there. The Sooner-Cyclone fray at Ames next Saturday is being billed as the Big Six championship game, and well it might be called.
The other two first division booths are still hotly contested. The Tigers, the Cornhuskers, the Cyclones, and the Jayhawks all have lost only a game or less, and have shown power at different times. The Tigers looked like a million dollars against the I-State Cyclones two weeks ago, but slipped badly against the Huskers last Saturday, chucking the lads from Lincoln back in the first division picture. The Cyclones still have title aspirations, but their 14-0 victory over the hapless Kansas State Wildcats Saturday was none too impressive.
First and Last Are Sure
The way things stack now, though, no one team can be rated on its past performances. Nebraska, trounced by Kansas, turned around and shell-laced a team which had been tied by Iowa State, conquerors of the Jayhawks by a top-sided count. About the only positions in the 1944 ladder which are decided are first and sixth, with Oklahoma and Kansas State filling them in that order.
Aggies Best in Valley
One of the most surprising football defeats in the country was registered in Oklahoma Saturday. The Oklahoma Aggies, unbeaten but not considered a top notch ball club, severely trounced the powerful Tulsa Hurricanes for the latter's first defeat in two years. The Tulsans had been eyeing their fourth consecutive bowl bid, and did not expect the Cowboys from Stillwater to offer them much in the way of a battle, but they reasoned without the Aggie passing attack. The Cowboys now loom as the number one team in the valley to date. They clash with the Oklahoma Sooners three weeks from Saturday in a battle that should decide the name of the best college team in these parts.
M.U. Is Pessimistic
Students at the University of Missouri were rather disappointed in their team's showing at Lincoln last Saturday. Some of the more pessimistic ones were already conceding the Turkey Day fray with Kansas in Kansas City to the Jayhawks, for last year is still in their minds. Incidentally, the afore-mentioned contest is expected to draw 20,000 fans, which will be the largest Big Six
The first issue of the K Union, official bulletin of the Kansas Memorial Union, was distributed today in the enrollment line. The four-page publication is edited by Dixie Gilland, College sophomore.
K Union Distributed At Enrollment Today
News of the Student Union Activities board and Union operating committee is featured in the bulletin. Several stories tell of the Union plans for clubs and parties. A feature article entitled "The Fleet Has Landed at K.U.'s Campus Center" shows the Student Union building as a campus canteen for Navy students.
crowd this year. Ruppert stadium managers are building extra bleachers to seat some 2,500 more fans, thus assuring almost everyone of a seat.
The Union calendar, on page four of the bulletin, gives a complete schedule of Union activities for the winter semester.
John Bortka, ex-K.U. back, played a big part in the 41 to 7 beating given the Miami Naval Training center by the Third infantry of Fort Benning at Miami Oct. 22.
* *
Filling the quarterback spot, Bortka teamed with All-American Billy Hillenbrand of Indiana University, Lou Saban, another ex-Hoosier, and Joe Dowd, former Army end, to run and pass the Navaltars dizzy. Bortka scored one of the six touchdowns made by the infantry, and under his direction, they completed 10 out of 19 passes.
The information about Bortka cane from Pvt. Lee Graham, former K.U. student, who is stationed at Homestead, Fla.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left last Monday for New York and Washington, and will attend the meeting of the department of commerce in Hot Springs, Va. He will return Monday, Nov. 6.
Chancellor Malott in New York
Ten to Represent K.U. At KSTA Convention
Nine teachers from the University and one graduate will be guest speakers at the 81st annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers Association to be held in six Kansas cities tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday. The convention sites will be Topeka, Pittsburg, Wichita, Salina, Hays, and Garden City.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; C. J. Posey, professor of geology; L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek; and Miss Joise Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, will speak in the Topeka meetings Saturday morning.
The four speakers in Wichita from the University will be D. M. Swarthowt, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, graduate of the University and book review editor for the "Kansas Editor"; John W. Ashton, professor of English; and J. N. Carman, associate professor of romance languages, Dean Swarthowt and Mrs. Gagliardo will talk Friday afternoon, and Professors Ashton and Carman will speak Saturday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Wulfkhuhe and Mrs. Gagliardo will be on the Salina program for Saturday morning, and Miss Maud Ellsworth, assistant professor of education, will be the Friday afternoon and evening speaker at Hays.
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Lt. Col. Meng Visits Campus; Is Contstructing Army Bridges
Lt. Col. Carl Meng of the American Engineer Corps visited the campus yesterday. Col. Meng was a graduate of the University in 1924 and has seen service in both World War I and II.
He has been with the Persian Gulf Command building transportation facilities for supplies to Russia, and is now with Gen. Hodges constructing bridges for transportation supplies to the front in France.
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Daily Kansan
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Weather Forecast Mostly cloudy, occasional light showers and possible thunder storms tonight. Friday partly cloudy and cooler.
NUMBER 30
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
42ND YEAR
Grace Moore To Open Series In Hoch Monday
Miss Moore will continue her concert program with four selections, "Come Buy" from Shakespeare's "Winter Tales" (Buzzi-Pecia; "None but the Lonely Heart" (Tschaikosky); "I Know My Love" (arr. by Hughes); "Ecestasy" (Rummel). Her closing number will be "Aria: La Mamma Morta" from "Andrea Bovrier" (Giordano).
Grace Moore, soprano, will open the University Concert series at 8:20 p.m., Monday, in Hoch auditorium. Miss Moore is an internationally known opera, radio, concert, and screen star. Activity tickets will admit students to the concert.
“Air de Venus” from the opera “Theses” (Lully); “Serenade de L'Amant Jaloux” (Gretry); “Air of Cleopatra” from the opera “Julius Caesar” (Handel); are the opening numbers on Miss Moore's program.
For the second part of the evening's concert Miss Moore will sing "Air de Lia" from "L'Enfant Prodigue" (Debusy); "Ninon" (Franck) "La Maison Grise" (Messager); and "Toi Seule" (Tehalkowsky).
Recently Miss Moore published a book, "We Are Only Human Once," in which she relates the important events of her concert life. She has been decorated numerous times by foreign governments, and has received a number of medals and awards.
After intermission Otto Herz, accompanist to Miss Moore, will play two piano solos, "Bercuse" (Chopin) and "Rondo Alla Turca" (Mozart).
Miss Moore and her husband, Valetin Perera, have a farm in Connecticut which they call "Far Away Meadows." She spends her summers at the farm preparing her concert work for the winter season.
The Union board at Minnesota University has originated a plan for talent classes for students. Included are piano and tap dancing classes and a baton twirling group.
All seats for the concert in the reserved sections have been sold. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and manager of the concert course, said this morning, but admissions are on sale in the unreserved sections of the auditorium. Persons who have ordered their season tickets should call for them at the Fine Arts office in order to avoid congestion at the box office Monday evening, Dean Swarthout said.
Ten Girls Receive KU Scholarships
Elinor Kline has been awarded the Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarship, according to Miss Wealthy Sabcock, chairman of the scholarship committee.
Amelia Dombeck, Mary Ellen Halstead, Lula Nadine Hughes, and Wildred Whitted have all been awarded the $100 Donnelly scholarship. Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School is chairman of the committee.
The residence hall committee has announced that the following girls have been awarded scholarships; from Miller hall, Betty Jo Campbell, Murril Meinke, and Ena Belle Johnson; from Watkins hall, Lois Temple and Lucy Hunter.
Groups Can Pick Up Kansans At Journalism Building
- Starting with the new semester *
* the Daily Kansan will be *
* distributed through the boxes *
* at the library, Frank Strong hall,
* and the Union building. Groups *
* are urged to send a representative *
* to the Journalism building *
* to pick up the copies for their *
* house.
- The Kansans are being delivered to the Navy post office for distribution for the PT houses.
British Seize Nazi Gun Site On Dutch Island
(International News Service)
(International News Service)
Crack British commands on the Dutch island of Walchen today had seized half of Flushing, site of the biggest German guns in Holland. Several miles of the island's west coast also were in Allied hands.
Heaviest fighting apparently was under way in the port area of Flushing as the British troops attempted to free the Dutch port of Antwerp from the dominating Nazi guns.
To the southwest on the mainland, Canadian troops took 2500 prisoners in mopping up operations in the Scheldt pocket. Heavy engagements meanwhile were fought for possession of Maas river crossings as British and Polish troops slashed at rear guard forces guarding the Nazi flight across the river.
Musselink's Bristol
Mussolini's Birthplace Seized
The birthplace and vacation spot of Benito Mussolini meantime was seized by eighth army troops in Italy with the capture of the town of Fredappo. Near Forli other Allied forces advanced between Rabbin Ronco rivers near Meldola while fifth army forces seized Caseppa directly south of the city of Bologna
Russian forces maintained their advances on the eastern front sweeping across the Hungarian
(continued to page two)
'Limey'Bill Will Write To KU Coed
With the exception of visitors, and permit holders, no person is permitted to park on the campus between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Permit holders may park during these hours only in their assigned zones. Parking is unrestricted on Lillac Lane between 13th and 14th streets; on the north side of Crescent drive, and on the west side of University drive. Where the curbs are painted orange parking is forbidden at all times.
Bill (we hope he'll excuse us for Americanizing his name) went on to say that he picked Kansas University because, when he was in high school before the war, he used to correspond with a girl attending a college in Kansas which he believes was in Topeka. Among other vital statistics, Bill enumerated, "I am twenty years of age, architect by profession, sailor at present by necessity. Height is 5 feet, 9 inches, built in proportion, brown hair, blue eyes, willing to exchange photographs. Sports are golf, swimming, ice-hockey, football, and most other outdoor sports. My hobbies are black and white sketching, amateur wireless, and dancing. I think I have a good sense of humor (self-praise is no recommendation, however), and I can take a joke. Last of all is that I will write regularly if some kind young lady will take pity on me."
By way of reply to the unappreciative United States sailor who wrote to Life magazine recently debunking the femmes fatale of Kansas, came a letter addressed to the "rector" of Kansas University from an English sailor who evidently is of the opinion that Kansas girls are strictly all right. The sailor, William Ford, a telegraphist in the British navy, wrote; "I hope you will not think ill of me after reading this letter. The reason for this letter is that I would like to correspond with one of your students, a lady preferably. The definition of the sex of the pen pal is because I find I can write fluently to a girl and I can assure you that it will be strictly platonie."
Bill gave his address as:
Parking permits are granted to students for the following reasons:
(a) Physical disability as evidenced by certificate from the Student Health Service; (b) for reasons of employment wherein a car is necessary; (c) distance of residence from the campus as determined at the beginning of each year by the parking committee.
P/JX616146
William Ford, Telegraphis
H. M.M.T.B. "414"
H.M.M.T.B. 444
c/o General Post Office
London England
London, England
Bill added that in case anyone is curious the H.M.M.T.B. stands for His Majesty's Motor Torpedo Boat, Bill's
(continued to page two)
New Parking Permits A Campus 'Must' Order
Parking stickers are a "must" for students and faculty members who bring their automobiles to the campus, according to Frank Brown, chairman of the traffic committee who announced today that permits not purchased since June, expired yesterday.
Application for the permits by students and those doing part time teaching are made at the office of the men's student adviser, room 228 Frank Strong hall. Faculty members and employees of the University will apply at the business office. A fee of 25 cents will be charged.
The speed limit on all the thoroughfares of the campus is 20 miles per hour. This 20 mile per hour speed limit is in force at all hours and must be rigidly observed. Violators of this rule will be given tags requiring them to report to the Lawrence police court. Penalties for illegal parking and other violations of the traffic rules consist of a series of fines. The fine automatically increases with each successive violation. Students are required to pay their before being permitted to enroll for the succeeding term.
(continued to page two)
Parties Rally in Fraser Tonight Preparing for Election Tomorrow; Polls Will Be Open From 8 to 5
Student speakers and party demonstrations will highlight the pre-election rally scheduled for 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater Bob Gibbon, Forums Board chairman, said today. Jack Button, V-12, will speak for the Democratic party. The Socialists will have two speakers, Sarah Marks, College sophomore, on economic problems and Sheila Stryker, College freshman, on foreign policy. Jack Ramsey, Republican co-chairman, will be the speaker for his party.
Figures Show Civilian Increase
The polls for the mock election will be open from 8 to 5 tomorrow and all regularly enrolled students may vote if they
Enrollment of civilian students is 10 per cent more than a year ago at the University of Kansas, after registration of additional students for the winter term. The number of women taking work now is the greatest in the history of the University, according to Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar.
Approximately 600 civilian students registered this week. These, added to the number enrolled in the summer and fall terms who remain in classes, bring the total of civilians to about 2200. In addition, there are 500 military trainees left at the University. About 50 Army and Navy medical students registered this week. The number of military trainees is only about one third of what it was in October, 1943.
Jayhawker Features Freshman Life
Nov. 20 has been set as the approximate publication date of the first issue of the 1945 Jayhawker, according to Mary Morrill, editor of the magazine.
The issue is dedicated primarily to freshmen, Miss Morrill said, although a six page section has been devoted to independent students; returning veterans, homecoming, the new Vocational Guidance bureau, and the School of Engineering are featured.
Included in the special freshman division of the magazine are a story on freshmen training by R. J. Atkinson, an expose of freshman women written by Don Diehl and illustrated with photographs posed and taken by Charles Fisher. Pictures of outstanding freshman personalities, a feature, "The Jayhawker Goes on a Walkout" and pledge pictures will also appear in this section.
An innovation in this issue will be a short history feature, giving off-the-record moments of the 19th century Jayhawk, said Miss Morrill. Cartoon illustrations accompanying the excerpts have been done by Mary Olive Marshall.
Candid shots with explanatory captions collected under the title, "If You Dated the Dean" take Shirley Henry through her memorable evening with Dean Lawson. The new navy band, directed by Don Cousins merits a page.
The condition of Robert Elbel, V-12 sophomore who suffered a fractured skull Friday afternoon when he fell from a moving train in Peabody, has been reported as unchanged by his parents, Major and Mrs. E. R. Elbel, 1713 Mississippi street, who were allowed to see their son yesterday for the first time since his injury.
present their enrollment. receipt. Polls will be set up in the basements of Fraser, Frank Strong, and Marvin halls. Ballots will have the names of the candidates for president, vice-president, U.S. senator, and governor and the four parties represented on this year's Kansas ballots will be represented.
Together with an explanatory letter, ballots are being sent to all faculty members who are being asked to return the marked ballots to the polls before 5 o'clock tomorrow.
Since Forums board appointed campus party chairmen several weeks ago, politically-minded students have been actively spreading propaganda for their parties around the campus on bulletin boards and in organized houses. Last Tuesday the Democratic co-chairmen entertained Thurman Hill, and Robert Lemon, Democratic candidates for United States senator and governor, at a coffee in the Union Building.
Elbel Is Unconscious After Injury Friday
The Republicans and Democrats have each appointed members of their party to be at the polls throughout the day. Forums board has appointed an additional person for each poll.
Two types of fruit bat with a wing spread exceeding two feet have been received at Dyce museum from the South Pacific theater, Dr. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, has announced.
Surgeons at the Hutchinson naval hospital, where Elbel was taken from Feabody, operated Saturday to remove pressure on the brain caused by the fracture, relatives in Lawrence said today. Elbel has not regained consciousness they said.
Fruit Bats Arrive From South Pacific
The shipment, received last week, contained 13 specimens of the bats, multi-colored parakeets, s.e.v.e n birds, eleven lizards, and several nice embryos.
The collection was donated to the University by a friend in the armed services now serving in the South Pacific, Dr. Hall stated.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Student Election Gives Challenge; Vote Tomorrow
Tomorrow is "election" day on the campus. Tomorrow the poll on national politics sponsored by the Student Forums Board will be held. This event presents an opportunity which few of us may realize.
A great deal has been written and said concerning the great American right of franchise. Most of us students have not reached the age at which we can exercise that franchise. This student poll gives us an opportunity to do so, even though we may not be able to register an opinion officially. It gives us the opportunity to register our political opinions individually.
Possibly the most important thing about this election is that it gives us, as a student body, a chance to prove (to a great many people who scoff at what they call the frivolity of colleges) that we are really concerned with the future of our country, with the vital issues that we see today, with truly intellectual ideas. It gives the opportunity to prove that we are concerned with things more vital than whether Texas girls are more beautiful than "cornfed Kansans" or not. It really provides us with a challenge.
Directly concerned with that challenge is the matter of voting seriously. No doubt, it would be a great joke to say, over the beer-bottle-covered table, that you voted a straight Prohibition ticket. But the possession of such a joke is nothing when it is compared with the honest and serious registration of your political opinion.
This poll affords a serious challenge and a number of opportunities. We must avail ourselves of all of them—N.W.
continued from page one)
BRITISH SEIZE---minded in Wichita Saturday night, forgot where he had checked his suitcase, and as a consequence. Hoov and several of his not-too-happy-about-the-whole-chums spent a nice quiet evening on a city-wide scavenger hunt for his belongings.
(continued from page one) planes to within 30 miles of Budapest. The Russian high command made no mention of developments in East Prussia and Latvia.
American troops on Leyte island continued their advance toward the north coast pushing the enemy into the Zarigara sector, only escape route to Ormez bay.
The important towns of Zarigara was their objective and a pincers move was under way to cut off all avenues of retreat.
NEW PARKING---minded in Wichita Saturday night, forgot where he had checked his suitcase, and as a consequence. Hoov and several of his not-too-happy-about-the-whole-chums spent a nice quiet evening on a city-wide scavenger hunt for his belongings.
(continued from page one)
Seniors must pay their fines as a prerequisite to graduation. Any student penalized for a violation of the traffic rules has the right of appeal to the Student Court. All rules governing traffic were formulated by the Associated Students of the University and were approved by the chancellor.
The tagging of cars for violations of any of the traffic or parking regulations will begin Nov. 10.
'LIMEY' BILL--minded in Wichita Saturday night, forgot where he had checked his suitcase, and as a consequence. Hoov and several of his not-too-happy-about-the-whole-chums spent a nice quiet evening on a city-wide scavenger hunt for his belongings.
(continued from page one)
letter was addressed to Kansas University in Kansas City, Kansas, and was forwarded to KU from there.
An interesting sidelight was his notation at the top of his letter: "On active service affoat." The letter was dated Oct. 3, 1944.
Johnny Doughboy in England writes home lavish praise upon the English girls, but has cagily never written much about Bill and the other fellows over there. This "lilmy" sounds plenty okay and he's one of our staunch allies, so how about it, KU co-eds? Wanta' give the guy a break?
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEY
The Betas gave the Phi Psis a run for their money in Halloween prank-stering Tuesday night. All was quiet and peaceful on the Kappa front, until the Beta pledge class descended in a body upon the house to present the newest member of their group—one slightly emaciated, Sinatra-ish fugitive from some anatomy class. The new addition, Joe S. College (S for Skeleton) was carried lovingly in arms by Bob Mosser, and just to announce their arrival a little more emphatically, a few lighted firecrackers were tossed into the front hall. Well, boys will be boys!
Clip the Clippers!
Kenny Nohe, Sig Alph, was enjoying a pleasant visit at his old Alma Mater, Shawnee-Mission, in Kansas City over the holidays, until the principal himself took the pleasure of showing him the shortest and swiftest way OUT! It seems Kenny was smoking in the hall, and the new principal either mistook him for one of the students or totally disregarded the fact that Ken is an alum. Among other things, Ken's pride was a bit hurt. After all, an alumni is an alumn, you know.
Clip the Clippers!
Sara Jayne Scott, Pi Phi freshman,
is in search of one John Kenehan,
whose handkerchief appeared yesterday
in her laundry. Naturally,
Scotty wants to find the owner and
return his property, which couldn't
have anything at all to do with the
fact that she was overheard murmuring to herself, "John Kenehan—nice name." Well, John?
Clip the Clippers!
Homer Hoover, V-12, a bit absent
***
It is said that a good time was had by all at the Blue Moon Saturday night, when KU took over and few outsiders were able to push a way in. The Betas and Phil Deltis, among others, held forth with their dates, and Sigma Chis Mike Nichols, Jim Conard, and Bud Eisenhower journeyed all the way from Hutch just for the Beta party. "Tis also said that even the WU gals had dates that night, which is a rarity when the beauteous KU co-eds are in town. (Paid advertisement)."
Clip the Clippers!
Dean Lawson is running Dr. Wheeler a close second for being the best faculty member on the Hill. Freshmen are always informed. "You can't miss Dr. Wheeler—he's the one in the LOUD suit." And now Dean Lawson is claiming distinction as being pointed out to all comers as "the man with the shiny bald head." It's no wonder that the KU profs are well-known in such short periods of time, what with adequate descriptions like these.
Graduate Takes New Position
Wesley Gordon, a graduate in journalism in 1935 and former city editor of the Topeka Capital, has resigned his position with the American Red Cross to become publicity director of the Dayton (Ohio) Chamber of Commerce.
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VOTE REPUBLICAN
(1)
C
A. H. B. C.
PETER K. BURTON
PETER SMITH
JOHN W. BRICKER Thomas A. E DEWEY ANDREW F SCHOPEPEL CLYDE M. REED Vice-President President Governor S. U. S. Senator
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
is dedicated to winning the war
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believes in the future of this nation
is opposed to waste, extravagance, arrogance and racketeering
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
UNIVERSITY DATLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THOUGH
Varsity Dance Is Main Event Of Weekend
Promising music of all types—slow, sweet, hot, or jumpy. Jack Collins and his 10-piece band from Kansas City, will play for K.U. students Saturday night at the first all-University dance of the winter term. Since the varsity is not in open conflict with any other school activities, and with the increased number of students on the campus, it should be a successful and festive occasion.
Jack Collins has played for the annual Frog Hop in St. Joseph, Mo., and is connected with Camp Shows Inc., playing at various service centers throughout this region. Accompanying his band will be a girl vocalist, said Elinor Kline, acting varsity dance manager.
The dance will be from 9 to 12 m. and will be informal. Tickets will be on sale at the dance Saturday night since the Business office windows will be crowded with students paying their fees.
The only other authorized party of the week-end is the Kappa Alpha Theta open house, which will be held in the Kansas room of the Student Union Saturday night.
Campus Society
Chi Omega — Pledging services were held last night for Marian Henry, Battle Creek, Mich., and Janet Taylor, Topeka.
Alpha Delta Pi—Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Sartori, Kansas City, Mo., were visitors yesterday.
Luncheon guests yesterday were Mrs. L. J. Hatch, Mrs. Merle Smith, Mrs. C. O. Pollock, all of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests were Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Dallas, Texas, and Jack Benton.
Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. A. L.
Hindenach, Independence, Kan., was
a dinner guest last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Dinner guests last night were Fritz Shelton, Great Bend, Kan., and Russ Fritehey, Pasadena, Calif. Both are navy V-12 trainees at the University of Oklahoma.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Will hold open house Saturday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
Pi Beta Phi—Bob Fointer, of Kansas City, Mo., and a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was a dinner guest last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon -Announces the pledging of Jim Metcalf and Bill Mann, Kansas City, Jim McBride, Kansas City, Mo., Gene Geise, Chanute, Jim Briley, Tulsa, Okla., and Jack Honnald, Winfield.
Dr. Nash to Speak To University Club
Dr. Bert A. Nash, director of the Kansas Children's Receiving Home in Atchison, will be the guest speaker tomorrow night at a smoker-meeting of the University Club to be held in the University Club room in Green hall, Clifton Calvin of the business office announced this morning. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Nash, who is a professor in the School of Education, is at present on leave from the University. His subject tomorrow night will be "Kansas Experiments in Child Welfare."
Regular Closing Hours Tonight
Regular Closing Hours Tonight
Starting tonight regular closing hours for women students will be effective, Persis Snook, president of the All Student Council has announced. Closing hours are:
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights. 11 p.m.
Wednesday nights. 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Alpha Kappa Alpha To Become Active
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Negro women's sorority, has been reorganized and will become active today, officers of the organization have announced.
Newly elected officers are Marion Spearman, president; Martha Washington, vice-president; Ferne Carter, recording secretary; Violeta Richards, corresponding secretary; Lillian Webster, treasurer; Mary Jenkins, guide; Ruth Whitley, dean of pledges; and Nadyne Brewer, sentinel.
Varsity All-Student Council dance Hoch auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1944
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
Kansas room, 9 to 12 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women
December 1944 20
WRAP SECURELY
ADDRESS CLEARLY
SEND BEFORE
DEC.1ST
You remember the law of physics that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. Just so with war materials urgently needed at the fronts and personal packages. For that reason our Government has requested that all civilian Christmas packages be sent before Dec. 1st
our mail packages be sent before Dec. 1st.
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Political Advertising
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
DO NOT NEGLECT TO VOTE FRIDAY!
You know that you are in the majority on the University campus! You know that you are in the majority in Kansas!
But do not let this knowledge temper your active interest. Do not say to yourself, "I won't go to the polls Friday. Student opinion will register pro-Dewey without my vote."
What if several hundred other young Republicans reasoned the same way? What if several thousand Republicans in the state reasoned the same way? You would be chagrined, and saddened with the election results.
So keep in mind that a party is only as strong, in final analysis, as its individual members—and help the young Republicans of the University prove that they are actively backing the GOP.
DON'T FORGET the RALLY TONIGHT — Fraser Theater
Campus Opinion Crystallized by Student Speakers
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
Shenk Shifts His Varsity Players For Clipper Game Here Saturday
One change of position after another headlined the Kansas Jayhawk football practices yesterday in an effort to produce a team in time to meet the Olathe Clippers here at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.
Coach Henry Shenk announced the following changes in the Kansas lineup left so depleted after the transfer of eight V-12's last week. Sam Hunter will be holding the right end position, while Gordon Reynolds, second string end the first part of the season, has been moved up into the starting left end position. Lee Gregory, freshman from Manhattan, and George Newton, freshman from Merriam, will be starting at the tackle positions. Newton has been seeing service at end so far this season, while Gregory is a converted back.
Robison Replaces Barrington
Leroy Robison, potent blocking back last semester, has been shifted to the fullback slot to replace letterman Don Barrington, and his vacated slot will be filled by Jim Weatherby, a lad from Ft. Worth, Texas with one year's experience here at Kansas, O. J. Endecott, other first string blocking back last semester, was transferred in the V-12 shift last week.
Two Newcomers to Squad
Newcomers to the squad this semester include two much needed ends, Don Highland, freshman from Ford, and Cliff Hargiss, freshman from Atchison. Shenk pulled out the towel today, bemoaning the fact that he had lost so many ends and backs, leaving the squad almost bare at those positions. If injuries plague the team in the remaining month, the Jayhawks are in for a rough time.
Practices will be intensified this afternoon in an effort to ready the team for Saturday's game. Shenk believed the contest would have been easy for last semester's eleven, but he is looking for a little trouble now.
Intramural Touch Football Play Will Resume Next Week
Intramural touch football schedules for the remaining games of the season will be out this afternoon and in the hands of intramural managers sometime tomorrow, assistant intramural director, Ray Kanehl, announced today.
He stated that most of the games should be over by the end of next week, with the play-offs coming the latter part of the following week. Games next week will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the usual time. Managers have been asked to watch the Kansan for further announcements.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gray with gold plated top repeater Evershard in Hoch auditorium Monday afternoon. Reward offered. Please phone 1572-J. -30 LOST—Blue and red billfold. If found, please call 504. Reward. -30
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
EDITOR-in-chief
RUTH TIPPEN
Managing Editor
JOE COOPER
magazine editor
DOLORES SOSIMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Mall subscription rates, from September 18 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus $.05 tax; inside Lawrence, $2.35 plus $.05 tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to December 31, 1945, inside Lawrence, $4.00 plus $.08 tax; inside 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 during the school year periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
HELD OVER! — Ends Saturday FROM THE 77-WEEK STAGE SENSATION
WARNERS'
NATIONAL
JOY SHOW
JANIE
SHE'S THE GLEAM IN
THE EYE OF EVERY G.I.
EDWARD ARNOLD-ANN HARDING-ROBERT BENCHLEY-ALAN HALE MICHAEL DURIZT
projected by
JOYCE REYNOLDS - ROBERT HUTTON
The Story of Your Sister and Mine—Or the Girl Next Door
JAYHAWKER
SUNDAY
2:30-7-9
ANOTHER MUST SEE!
5 Hilarious Days
CARY GRANT
in FRANK CAPRA'S
ARSENIC - OLD LACE
WARNER HIT!
RAYMOND JACK PETER
MASSEY • CARSON • LORRE
SATURDAY'S FORECASTS
In the Midwest:
Ohio State over Indiana (this may be the game of the year); Iowa over Nebraska (the Iowans are out for somebody's blood); Oklahoma over Iowa State (this gives the Sooners the Big Six); Kansas over Olathe (the Jayhawks are untested, but then—); Kansas State over Wichita (the Wildcats and their new-found power); Great Lakes over Marquette (the Sailors are good); Missouri over Michigan State (the Bengals are on the prowl); Northwestern over Minnesota (a close one to pick); Norman Navy over Oklahoma A&M (we'll probably lose, but the Zoomers are pretty good these days); Purdue over Wisconsin (the Boilermakers on the rebound); Tula over Iowa Navy (this is the Tulsans big chance to earn a bowl bid). Otter regional selections will come tomorrow.
VARSITY
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"TISH"
Friday - Saturday "Call of the Jungle" "Trail to Gunsight"
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Indiana Enrollment to Increase It has been estimated by school officials at Indiana University that the school's enrollment after the war, usually averaging 4000 to 5000, will probably go to 7000 or 8000.
Creighton Has New Training Unit A third unit has been added to the military personnel stationed at Creighton University this year. Beside Reserve Officers and an AST program, an Army Air Corps training program was instituted this fall.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
91T Mass. St.
Phone 911
"JUMP-JUMP-" BOSTON
NEW YORK
NEW RADIO RELAY LINK FOR TELEPHONE AND TELEVISION
Tiny radio waves, shorter than any used before in commercial telephony, will link New York and Boston in a new experimental "jump-jump" relay system for the transmission of telephone speech and television programs.
These waves travel in straight lines like beams of light Because of the earth's curvature, the distance will be spanned in a series of straight-line jumps between transmitting and receiving stations about 30 miles apart.
The Bell System plans post-war improvements in ways like this, to extend its nation-wide service by providing more Long Distance telephone facilities for peacetime needs.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
"Service to the Nation in Peace and War"
Pul ished Sune U
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press nts toain the
New Day Will Be
application, duty during Monday's announcement, application, success off Kline and membership. He is managing as a co-owner or appointer.
Member Enrollment
enrollment, vouys, holding hall, 17, the, and today. day for
emotion laser, capta LAAF
he is one of a pattended degree and of E in 19
02
Publication Days
ished daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Cloudy and colder today. Saturday partly cloudy and cool.
NUMBER 31
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1944
YEAR
Texas Students continue Protest against Regents
Justin, Tex., (INS) — Governor Stevenson and other statelers today went about their senior business of attempting to solve troubles of the University of as which culminated yesterday outright discharge of President P. Rainey and a sympathy by parading students.
cantime, protests to the firing of he by the University's board of ents were fluttering in from plastic sources throughout the entry.
r. M. R. Gutsch, secretary of theeral faculty, announced a specialtiting of the faculty for this aftertow to consider the report ofa mittee which had tried to makebe between Rainey and the reals.Meanwhile, still lying ontheernors desk awaiting acceptance,ife the resignations of threeof regents as another indicated thatmight resign shortly afterStevenc acted on the other three.
indications were that the goverwere would accept the resignations the three regents and leave to appoitees the question of either or not Rainey should be stated.
be made it clear, however, that he no intention of yielding to student pressure and summoned the ents to a meeting Saturday to gain their action to the student.
pantime, in the gala spirit of a ball rally the students struck a today and prepared to parade support of their idol. Previouslyudent mass meeting had been that religious freedom was imbed in the question as to whetherey should or should not makehes to church groups, thesub-of an alleged order by the board agents.
w Dance Managerill Be Appointed
applications for the position of city dance manager will be read during the next week start- Monday, Elinor Kline, social man of the All-Student Coun- announced today.
applications may be left at the less office or at Miller hall," Kline advised.
was Heloise Hildebrand was be manager last year, Miss Kline did as acting dance manager under appointment.
Number 7 Is Deadline Enrollment Fee Payment
Enrollment Fee Payment
rollment fees are to be paid
the business office at Frank
ing hall before noon. November
7. the registrar's office read today. Yesterday was the day for paying fees.
motion of 1st Lt. John M. Laser, Kansas City, Mo., to the of captain has been announced AAF headquarters in Italy he is assigned as officer in a photo laboratory section. Attended Kansas City Junior age and was a student in the B of Engineering and Archi-ge in 1936-1937.
Thirty-six New V-12's Enroll for Winter Semester
Thirty-six new V-12 students have arrived on the campus for the winter semester. Included in the group are 25 new medical students and 11 new V-12 transfers.
the medical students will not receive their cadet uniforms until next week. The new V-12's have come from other schools in the Middle West for training at the University
Allies Plan New Reich Teaching
Washington, (INS) - The Allied pattern for a new school system in Germany in which the ideal of democracy will be substituted for the ideology of Nazism is seen today in the disclosure that the Allied commission for Italy already has revised the school system and has provided 3,573,000 new text books for Italian school children.
The disclosure made today by Brig. Gen. William Dwyer, American member of the Allied commission for Italy was made public today by the war department. It is disclosed that a new "Desasoclicspice" course of instruction has been devised for Italian school children more than 4,000,000 of whom in liberated Italy resumed their studies Oct. 16.
Lost Wallet Is Tragedy To Student
The opening of college is a thrilling time for any college freshman.
To Ruth Resiner, $ 823^{1/2} $ Missouri street, it was a time when she could begin her study of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and she was happy as she went through the line of registration.
Her father, H. E. Resiner, an employee of the Lawrence post office, had given her the money for her tuition and other expenses of the semester—$190 in cash. He gave her his worn brown bill fold in which to carry the money, and she noticed his Masonic lodge card in the identification pocket. There was nothing to bar the realization for which she had dreamed ever since she was a
(continued to page four)
Varsity Features Jack Collins Tomorrow Night
Featuring Jack Collins and his 10-piece band, the first Varsity dance of the winter semester will complete tomorrow's festivities which begin with the K.U. -Olathe Naval Air Base football game in the afternoon.
Mr. Collins and his "Gentlemen of Rhythm" have become well-known in this section of the country, having been signed up for engagements during the past few years at the Hotel Muehlebach, the Plamor, Hotel Continental, and the Kansas City Arena, all in Kansas City, and the Frog-Hop and the Robudux Hotel in St. Joseph.
The dance, which will be informal, will be held from 9 to 12 in Hoch auditorium and is open to all University students. Tickets may be obtained at the door that night, Elinor Kline, acting varsity dance manager, has announced.
He has also hed experience playing for state and national conventions, private parties, and banquet dance work. During the past few months, the band has toured the country with several U.S.O. camp shows and has the distinction of playing at every air base in the state of Kansas.
Since only one other party has been scheduled for tomorrow night, the Varsity dance committee is expecting an unusually large crowd, according to Miss Kline.
An explanation of how election returns are gathered, tabulated analyzed, and reported to the nation will be presented at an open meeting at 4:30 p.m., Monday, by Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. The talk will be given in room 107 Journalism building. The department is scheduling the talk as a general service to the University and invites anybody interested to attend.
E. F. Beth to Explain Election Tabulation At Open Meeting
Survey Shows Small Vote By Noon in Straw Ballot
"Officially, the winning candidate for the presidency will not be known until next January," Professor Beth point out. "because the electoral
The three polls in Fraser, Marvin, and Frank Strong halls opened at 8 o'clock this morning and will be open until 5 this afternoon. All students may cast their ballot by presenting their fall semester activity book or the green card on which their fees are listed to one of the three poll judges at the poll booths,
In addition to the student vote, 60 faculty members have returned their ballots to the YMCA office in Frank Strong hall. Ballots were sent to each faculty member by the Student Forums Board and are to be returned by mail to the YMCA office by 5 p.m. today.
(continued to page four)
A survey of the student national election polls conducted at noon today revealed that 366 students had cast their votes for their respective candidates in the straw vote being held at the University today.
The results of this straw vote will be announced tomorrow morning but it is very probable that they will not be indicative of the trend of the nation's polls next Tuesday due to the fact that Kansas is largely a Republican state.
David Battenfeld, poll worker, said that he was encouraged by the voting at noon today and that he was hoping that everyone including the Navy will turn out to vote before the polls close.
Bandleader for Varsity
POLAND
Jack Collins whose 10-piece band will play in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night for the first varsity dance of the winter semester.
First Convocation To Be Monday
Particularly timely will be Monday's convocation speaker, W.G.W Woodhead, dean of journalists in China, who will discuss "How War Came to the Far East." Speaking in Hoch auditorium at 10 a.m., he will be the first convocation speaker of the new semester.
Recently released from long imprisonment by the Japanese, Woodhead is considered a topmost authority on problems and questions in regard to the Far East and especially China, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Woodhead has spent 40 years in China and has written three authoritative books about the country's affairs. He was editor of the Peking-Tienstin Times. The British, Belgian, and French governments have decorated him for his public work. Because of his association with emperors, presidents of China, political, social, and industrial leaders of that country, Woodhead has the true picture of the part the Far East has played and will play in this war.
The schedule of Monday classes will be:
8:30 classes meet ... 8:30- 9:05
9:00 ... 9:05- 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00-10:50
10:30 classes meet ... 10:50-11:35
11:30 ... 11:35-12:55
The University band under the direction of Russell Wiley will play at the convocation.
Bob Elbel Gains Semi-consciousness
Robert Elbel, V-12 trainee, who was injured last Friday in Peabody in an attempt to jump from a moving train, regained semi-consciousness for a few minutes last night, according to Charles Moffett, KU half-back, who was accompanying him at the time of the accident.
Hutchinson naval hospital authorities, where Elbel was taken following the accident, have reported that in the event he does regain complete consciousness, it is probable that he will not recognize anyone for several days.
Jayhawks to Try For 3rd Victory With New Squad
Gunning for their third victory of the 1944 gridiron season, the revamped and untested Kansas Jayhawkers will take the field at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Memorial stadium against the Olathe Naval Air Base Clippers.
The Kansas lineup tomorrow will be almost entirely different from anything seen so far this season. Tackles have been moved to ends, ends to tackles, backs to tackles, quarterbacks to fullbacks, and fullbacks to blocking backs. Coach Henry Shenk has been experimenting all week in hopes of hitting on a winning combination for tomorrow's battle with the Clippers, and he has not hesitated to shift the squad where he has felt it would do the most good.
Seahawks Defeated Clippers
The Clippers from Olathe have not been too impressive so far this season, having been beaten decisively by the Iowa Seahawks while managing to eke out victories over comparatively weak eleveens. Last Saturday the navy men were held to a 6-6 tie by the 611th field artillery from Ft. Riley. A consistent star for the Olathe team has been Arnie Langner, 180 pound star fullback. Other above average Clipper Lacks include Joe Fuste and Walter Herkal.
Band Will Play at Game
The K.U. band will be at the game tomorrow, it was learned today through Professor Wiley's office. Students will be admitted on either their winter session activity books, their receipts for the winter semester, or their series of cards which were given them at the end of the enrollment line Wednesday. Ticket sales for the game are below average, but good weather should bring a crowd for the affair. It will be the next to last home game for the Jayhawks this year.
Probable starting lineup for Kansas.
Rallying Parties Give Election Send-Off
Sam Hunter ... Right end
Lee Gregory ... Right tackle
Dud Day ... Right guard
Wayne Hird ... Center
Charles Keller ... Left guard
George Newton ... Left tackle
Gordon Reynolds ... Left end
Jim Weatherby ... Quarterback
Charles Moffett ... Right half
Dwight Sutherland ... Left half
Leroy Robison ... Fullback
If enjoyment may be judged by noise and merriment, the Republicans, Democrats, and Socialists had a rousing good time at their political rally in Fraser last night: Painted banners, printed propaganda signs, and a loud speaker system, the latter operated for the benefit of the Democrats, added to the rally's hilarity.
The Democratic and Republican speakers, Jack Button and Jack Ramsey, were heckled with boos and cracks and encouraged by cheers, while the Socialist speakers, Sheila Stryker and Sarah Marks, had a quiet but attentive audience.
Bob Gibbon, Forums Board chairman, opened the rally with a short talk and closed it by urging all students to go to the polls and vote.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 3
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
University Takes New 'Normalcy' For Granted
Life at the University should have resumed normalcy by now, according to semester schedules. Classes have begun, the concert course will offer its first program next week, a University dance is scheduled for tomorrow, the first issue of the Jayhawker will appear later in the month, and the winter semester is under way.
Organizations are active scheduling meetings, elections, initiations, rallies, and the like. Yet with all the similarity to other years, the speeded-up schedule of wartime years has begun to tell. The short session, originally planned to coordinate the civilian schedule of two semesters and a summer session with the Navy three-semester plan, has become part of the regular routine.
The two and two-thirds years of study instead of a four-year college course has appealed to many students during the emergency. Not content to study in two years the courses considered a pre-war three year schedule, many students have found the speed habit creeping into social life and organizations. Rush week must take less time, coke dates have changed from an afternoon's leisurely conversation to ten-minute meetings between classes, and club meetings stress business problems rather than social programs.
As long as students and professors refer to this speeded up schedule as "irregular," and use the phrase, "for the duration," there may be no cause for worry. Some seniors and advanced students may remember pre-war college days of longer vacations, crowded dance floors, and Joe College styles. Since Joe added G.I. to his name, though, the University has met the challenge quickly and efficiently.
Many opportunities are offered the serious-minded student in this wartime emergency, and responsibilities weigh more heavily on inexperienced shoulders, but the University has withstood the test. It has proved its ability to adjust satisfactorily to conditions. "Normalcy" for the University means meeting today's problems today. The college student need not fear the future.
Fly Resigns from FCC
Washington, (INS)—James L. Fly announced yesterday that he was resigning his post as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission Nov. 15 to begin the private practice of law.
Clip the Clippers!
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
editor editor . DOLORES SUCUMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager    LOIS ELANNE SCOTT
Advertising manager  BETTY JUNE CRAIB
Adv. Asst.        ANNA JEANTEE YOUNG
Adv. Asst.        JOAN PALU HUSSON
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 Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $2.00 plus $0.80 postage. Published in Lawrence Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, on Monday and Sunday. University holidays, and second class 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 National Editorial Association. Represented advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City
Rock Chalk Talk
The journalism department is considering itself the victim of a case of mistaken identity—in fact, majors in the department have almost been convinced they are enrolled in the biological science division. This all occurred when suggestions for discussions on current newspaper problems were turned in for the recent Editors Day conference. Busily recording suggestions, Marjorie Skeen, the department secretary, was shocked into inaction when she came across one card reading "Delivery problem—how do you get boys?"
**
Returning from Wichita on the train with a number of bundles, Ruth McCurry, Sigma Kappa pledge, almost slept through Lawrence. Awakened at the 11th hour, she grabbed her arm load and lurched grogly toward the end of the car. By the time she arrived, the train was in motion. Standing below her on the platform, however, was a good-enough looking air corps captain, who, after a minimum stimulus of eye batting, suggested that she throw her bundles to him and jump. Jogging along by the train, he caught one item after another, including Ruth.
It looked like the beginning of a beautiful friendship, Ruth sighs, until the captain dropped her unceremoniously and swung on the train.
Chancellor Deane Malott has been called many things and has had a variety of offices during his career is an educator, but he stood there unazed when confronted recently with his latest alias, discovered on
a letter addressed to Diane W. Malott, president of the University Daily Kansan.
\* \* \*
Wasting no time before getting her first botany assignment, "Pudge" Paslay, Corbin hall, set out for Potter lake in search of algae yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Dr. Mayberry's small daughter. In spite of the dangers involved, "Pudge" bravely balanced on the rocks and searched for algae. That she returned to Corbin within a short time dripping wet should convince her professor that she should at least have a plus for effort.
Karl Mattern's 'Rich Earth' Exhibited in St. Louis
Prof. Karl Mattern of the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, was represented in the fourth annual museum exhibition of the City Art Museum in St. Louis, Mo., with his painting, "Rich Earth."
The exhibition will be from Oct. 28 to Nov. 27.
WANT ADS
LOST -Sheaffer grey and black stripped life-time fountain pen. If found please call 504. Reward. -32 LOST
LOST — Worn brown billfold with approximately $190 in cash; also contained Masonic lodge card with name of owner's father, H. E. Reisner. Liberal reward offered. Money was for student's fees, so the return of same means a great deal toward the beginning of an education. Please call, 2522J. Ruth Reisner. -33
AND SATURDAY
TODAY
GRANADA
Bloch's Paintings Will Fill Gallery
THEY'RE BACK AGAIN!
VIVIEN LEIGH ROBERT TAYLOR
M-G-M's GREAT ROMANCE!
WATERLOO BRIDGE
Professor Albert Bloch, who has recently returned from a summer in Connecticut and who will resume his work as head of the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, has been invited by the Nelson Art Gallery of Kansas City to fill their gallery No. 14 with a collection of his paintings during November.
OWL SHOW Sat. Nite SUNDAY, 5 Days
M-G-M's TERRIFIC WESTERN THRILLER!
WALLACE BEERY
BARBARY
COAST GENT
with Binnie BARNES
John CARRADINE, Bruce KELLOGG
Frances Rafferty
Chill Wills • Noah Beery, Sr.
Henry O'Neil • Ray Collins
A collection of Professor Bloch's water colors are also being shown at the Gallery of the New Art Circle in New York City.
Most of these pictures have already been shown at Thayer museum. The exhibition in Kansas City will give a rough survey of Professor Bloch's more typical work during the 1930's.
Dr. Chubb to Speak Sunday At Westminster Hall
Special Election Night Show SPECIAL PROGRAM
Of Selected Short Subjects With Up-to-the-Minute Returns Announced Every 8 to 10 Minutes
Dr. H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will speak at 5 p.m. Sunday at Westminster hall, Mildred Evelyn Thomson, publicity manager of Westminster Vesper Club, has announced. Dr. Chubb will talk on "China."
Enjoy a Show While Awaiting Returns
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 3, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Ku Ku's will sit with the Jay Janes at the game Saturday and all he Ku Ku freshmen are to go early and help the Jay Janes reserve seats or the Ku Ku's and Jay Janes.
Clark Henry, president.
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 Moss.
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.
Open for Reservations Only Call 1036
THE HEARTH
JU
Union Open for Business The fountain of the Stirling
The fountain of the Student U is now open for business H Werner, chairman of the Union erating committee, announced to The fountain has been closed for past week for redecorating, m repairs on the fountain mecha and painting.
VARSITY
Friday - Saturday
"Trail to Gunsight"
"Call of the Jungle"
JAYHAWKER
NOW
2:30 - 7 - 9
THRU
SATURDAY
The Story of Your Sister and Mine—Or the Girl Next Door
JANIE
She's the gleam in the eye of every G.I.
"It's humming 'ade illum- 'o' and 'og.'"
Joyce REYNOLDS • Robert HUTTON
Edward ARNOLD • Ann HARDING
Robert BENCHLEY • Alan HALE
SUNDAY 5 Hilarious Days
DON'T SCREAM, ROA
Out-Screams, Out-Chills,
Out-Chuckles the Play!
CARY GRAN
in Frank Capra's
ARSENIC
and
OLD LACE
WARNER HIT!
WITH
JIM BARDON
MASSEY • CARSON • LORR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CENTER 3,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944
Student U-
mbrein Health He
e Union
unforced to
forage for,
rating, m
mechan
THRU
T1
KER
IRU
SUNDAY
er and
at Door
Beach-Norris Are Pinned
Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Betty Beach, College junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beach of Kansas City, Mo., to Lt. William Sidney Norris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Norris of Salina. Lt. Norris is in the marine corps.
Miss Beach was pinned last night at dinner by Miss Carol Stuart, who was assisted by Miss Betty Liebbrand. Miss Beach wore an orchid corsage, and the assistants and Mrs. S. A. Benson, Delta Gamma housemother, wore white carnations. Chocolates were passed after dinner.
Lt. Norris was a student in the University until the spring of 1942, when he left for the marine corps. While here he was president of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is now stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif
Mayerberg to Speak At AAUW Dinner
With Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of Kanass City, Mo., as guest speaker, the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a dinner meeting at the Hearth Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Reservations are to be made by Monday evening with Miss Maude Landis or Mrs. F. T. Stockton, it was announced by Mrs. F. P. OBrien, branch president.
"Pattern for Peace" will be the subject of Rabbi Mayerberg's talk. He is well known in Lawrence, as he had spoken here many times and has taught in the university School of Religion.
Miss Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Paul Rankin are hostess chairmen for the dinner.
Dinner, Halloween Dance Given by University Club
Fifty-four members of the University club attended a dance last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union. A three-piece orchestra played for the dance, at which the Halloween theme was carried out in the table decorations
he sat in the table decorations.
A dinner at the Colonial Tea room
preceded the dance. Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Nichols and Mr. and
Mrs. James Arbuthnot were hosts.
Kappa Phi Party Is Tonight
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority for University women, will entertain new women students with a party at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Methodist church, Lonnie Kelley, vicepresident of the organization, has announced.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1944
Varsity All-Student Council dance.
Hoch auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
Kansas room, 9 to 12 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar,
Adviser of Women.
Guynelle Jones'
Engagement
Announced Last Night
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Guynelle Jones, College freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, Kansas City, Mo., to Aviation Cadet William O. Fielder, son of Mr. W. O. Fielder, Springfield, Ohio.
The engagement was announced last night at the chapter house. Miss Jones wore a corsage of white roses. She was assisted by Barbara Thiele and Carol Stuart, who wore gardenias. Mrs. S. A. Benson, housemother, also wore gardenias. The traditional chocolates were passed to members of the sorority.
Cadet Fielder is here on furlough from his station at San Antonio, Texas.
Beamer-Dimond Marriage Announced
The Rev. and Mrs. D. I. Beamer of Altamont have announced the marriage of their daughter, Beth, to Donald Dimond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merill Dimond of Lawrence.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride's father at 5:30 Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage in Altamont. Mr. and Mrs. Merill Dimond, Kenneth Dimond and Miss Dorothy Dimond of Lawrence were present for the ceremony and wedding dinner which followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimond are students at the University, and are both majoring in music. Mrs. Dimond is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimond are at home at 1316 Ohio street, Lawrence.
YWCA Heads to Hear Guidance Experts
Young Women's Christian Association members will hear a panel discussion on "Development of Individual Personality" tomorrow morning at their annual retreat, Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, secretary, announced today.
The panel will be composed of Dr. Harold Pepinsky, assistant director of the vocational guidance bureau, Mrs. Pepinsky, and Prof. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf.
The retreat will begin at 8 a.m.
tomorrow at the home of Miss
Maude Elliott.
The cabinet is composed of Lonnie Kelley, Betty Pyle, Charlotte Price, Doris Bixby, Mignon Morton, Eugenia Heworth, Marjorie Wright, Martha Ellen Woodward, Betty Jean Whitney, Frances Janes, Frenzena Jackson, Dorothy Wynne, Julia Casad, Patys Greel, Betty Bixby, Dixie Gilliland, Jeanne Shoemaker, and Hazel Jones.
A four and one-half-year-old boy is credited with discovering a new principle of physics that might lead to the repelling of Nazi robot bombs.
Adelane's
Slack Suits
In 2 or 3 Pieces
For Those
PICNICS and
STEAK FRYS
Large Selections, Plain Colors or With the
New Plaid Combinations
Adelane's
Artelane's
7
CHURCH NOTES
Oscar E. Allison, Minister Student class at 9:45 a.m. Led by Edwin F. Price. Morning worship service at 10:50 a.m. Sermon. "The Church and the Present Crisis." Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 6:00 p.m.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont
Crae E. Allison, Minister
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile. Minister
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service at 10:45 a.m. Music under the direction of Mrs. Reginald Strait and Mr. Paul Hurrel. Young People's Forum at Myers Hall 7:00 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont
Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m.
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.m.
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister Morning service at 11 a.m. Fire-side Forum for students at 4:30 p.m. at parish house.
Thoedore H. Aszman, Minister
Breakfast for students at 9:30 a.m. Lesson and discussion will be under direction of Mrs. Jesse Abbey, Morning worship service at 11:00 Sermon, "How Does God Care?" Miss Helen Pierson will present a violin solo. Vesper Club at 5 p.m. at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread. Professor H. B. Chubb will speak on China, the third in a series of lectures about the past and future of key nations.
E. L. Snoodgrass, Minister Student class at 10 a.m. led by Reverend C. W. Thomas. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon, Communion Meditation." Baptist Youth Fellowship at 5:30 at 1124 Mississippi. Dean R. A. Schwager will give "The Meaning of Christian Citizenship."
Don't Wait Until the Snow Falls and North Wind Blows To Buy Your Warm Clothes---
Boot Socks
Ski Socks
Ski Mitts
Fancy Wool Socks
Sweaters
Sweat Shirts
Dress Gloves
Wool Mufflers
Zelon Coats
Twill Jackets
Leather Coats
Corduroy Coats
Stock Up Now and Be Ready for Winter---
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire Alfred J. Beil, Minister
Alfred J. Beil, Minister Morning service at 11 a.m. Student meeting at 6 p.m.
Finger-Tip Coats
Reversible Coats
Plaid Sport Shirts
Warm Caps
Corduroy Pants
Wool Finger-Tip Coats
Corduroy Jackets
Sweat Shirts
Wombat Lined Coats
Finger-Tip Coats
Short Wool Socks
Ski Swaters
For Girls----
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic) 13th and Kentucky Masses at 6:30, 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m.
United Brethren 17th and Vermont
Lawrence Deever, Minister Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship services at 10:45. Mrs. F. V. Cox is superintendent of the Sunday School.
Church of Christ
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. Midweek Bible study Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
Carol Lee Fausett Engagement Is Told
'Jayhawker M.D.' Name of New Annual For Medical Students
An innovation of the 1944 class of the School of Medicine, the "Jayhawker, M.D." has been released and is being distributed this week. "The Jayhawker, M.D." is a yearbook equivalent to the University "Jayhawker," and was published this year for the first time in the history of the medical school. Phillip W. Russell, who was graduated at the commencement exercises Sunday, is the editor.
Vets Number 62 at OU
Under the provisions of the two ex-servicemen education bills, 62 veterans are now enrolled at the University of Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fausett, Osawatomie, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lee, to Ens. Leonard Hieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hieber, Lawrence.
Jane Ukena Engaged To A.F. Corporal
Corbin hall has announced the engagement of Miss Jane Ukena to Cpl. William Crabtree who is serving with the army air forces in the West Indies.
The marriage will take place early in November at Fallon, Nevada. Ens, Hieber is a former student, having left the University in 1943. He is now stationed at San Francisco, Calif.
Miss Fausett is a sophomore in the College and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. The news of the engagement was revealed to members of the chapter in miniature scrolls, attached by white satin ribbons to friendship rings, which were at each place at dinner. The engagement ring was placed in the center of a Delta Gamma cream rose.
Following Mother Ramage's announcement of the engagement, Miss Kathleen Fulk of Foster hall sang, "I Love You Truly", and chocolates were passed in the dining room. Mother Ramage received a corsage of talisman roses and Miss Ukena's table was decorated with a large bouquet of talismans.
Freshman High at OU
Miss Fauisset was assisted by Alberta Cornwell and Ruth Payne, and chocolates were passed.
A new high in freshman enrollment at the University of Oklahoma was indicated last week when tabulated results showed 695 new students had taken aptitude and placement tests.
For Radiance
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ARDENA CLEANSING CREAM and ARDENA SKIN LOTION, used together for dry skin.
ARDENA FLUFFY CLEANSING CREAM for oily skin. Prices plus taxes ]
Weaver's
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944
Schaake to Coach Basketball; 45 Basketball Schedule Announced
Will Be Assistant
To F. C. (Phog) Allen
Varsity basketball stepped back into the University of Kansas sports picture today when head coach F. C. Allen announced the appointment of Elmer Schaake, assistant football coach at the university, to the position of assistant basketball coach.
Schaake, already familiar to Jayhawk football fans for his fine work in developing a backfield this season, will assume his duties as soon as the present gridiron clashes are over. He coached football and basketball at Lawrence high school during the years 1938-42, sending two basketball fives to the state tournament and winning the Northeast Kansas football league title in 1942 with an undefended eleven. Previous to returning to Lawrence he was coach of all sports at Bethany College from 1934 through 1937. Schaake attended K.U. $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ years, lettering three years on the football team, and two years at guard on the篮球五。
Schaake will have an advantage over Howard Porter, assistant coach under Dr. Allen last year, in that he has played basketball under the K.U. coach. He will continue with his football duties next year.
War Casualties
Kansans wounded in action in the European area are:
Pvt. Russell A. Clark, Jr., Topeka Pfc. Henry R. Cobb, Jr., Emporia Pvt. Russell E. Culp, Kansas City Pvt. John E. Eikenberry, Jr., Coffeeville; Pfc. Alvin R. Fellers, Waverley; Sgt. Leonard L. Gepner, Clay Center; Pvt. Frederick L. Gudde, St Paul; Pfc. Irvin M. Hamilton, Sun City; Cpl. Crayol M. Kelley, Atchison; Sgt. Raymond L. Lockner, Garland; Sgt. Loel F. Moore, Burden; Sgt. Warren W. Nye, Harper; Pvt. Lee A. Olson, Eureka; Sgt. Raymond E. Palmer, Wichita.
Pfe. Hubert E. Pauley, Woodson;
Cpl. Robert W. Pedigo; Wichita;
Pvt. Wesley I. Phillips, Edna; Sgt.
William D. Price, Kingman; Pvt.
Gordon T. Pugh, Kansas City; Tech.
Forrest E. Richards, Rosalia; Tech.
Franklin R. Robinson, Pittsburgh; Lt.
Gilbert V. Rohler, Hays; Cpl.
Harry M. Saddler, Kiowa; Pfc. Manuel Salas, Elmo; Pvt. Louis Sandella, Columbus, and Pvt. John A.
Stammers, Jr., Perth.
Army personnel from Kansas wounded in the Aslatic area:
Pvt Harvey W. Beemer, Emporil; Pic. Mtian Blessant, Pittsburg; Sgt. Cecil B. Bruer, Wichita; Ptc. Donald W. Clark, Kingman; Sgt. Kenneth B. Eads, Lawrence; Sgt. Ralph A. Eaton, Kansas City; Pic. Forrest D. Folkner, Haddam; Pic. Theodore C. Hood, Kiowa; Sgt. James J. Lillard, Rossville; Pvt. Charles F. Lorenc, Luray; Cpl. Joseph R. Magnett, Wamego.
Sgt. Carl E. Maier, Pittsburg; Pvt.
Charles L. Manie, Turner; Sgt. Orlin
E. Maritt, Coffeyville; Pvt. Delbert C. McEacham, Wellington; Cpl.
John Meier, Hays; Stg. George W. Meyer, Andale; Pfc. Asa C. Middleton,
Haviland; Pvt. Pearl W. Miller, Elk City; Sgt. Edgar Moore, Jr., Fulton;
Pvt. Lowell M. Moore, Overland Park; Lt. Col. Ralph M. Neal, Chase;
Pvt. Rudolph A. Nightengale, Dodge City.
Pfc. Leon H. Palmer, Wichita; Lt.
Ray H. Pollom, Jr., Manhattan; Pvt.
Raymond R. Price, Baxter Springs;
Pvt. Stanley Rawson, Lane; Pvt.
Joseph D. Smith, Girard; Pvt. Junior
C. Smith, Concordia; Pvt. Charles W.
Squires, Linecoln; Pvt. Harry L.
Steinmetz, Kansas City; Pvt. Floyd
O. Stoney, Riverton; Pvt. Lewis F.
Zane, Ashland
Kansas City Tourney Is Season's Feature
The 1944-45 Kansas basketball schedule was announced this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach. The program includes ten games with other Big Six members and five non-conference battles.
The Big Six encounters open with a game with Missouri at Columbia on January 5, and end at Ames, Iowa on the night of March 2. Non-conference games will be with Washburn (two games), Rockhurst, and non-conference with Missouri and Kansas State.
Highlight of the season will be the tournament at Kansas City Dec. 22 and 23, when four Big Six teams will clash with each other for a mythical pre-season title. Kansas will tee off against Kansas State on the 22nd, and the Jayhawks will return to the floor the following night to do battle with the Missouri Tigers. The Bengals will meet Colorado in the first game of the evening on the 22nd, while Kansas State will tie into the Nebraska Cornhuskers on the 23rd.
A previous schedule was announced earlier in the year, but it was not quite complete at the time, and the Kansas City tournament was then tentative. Such a tourney as that named above was held in the Missouri city last December, with the Jayhawks winning out over both Kansas State and Missouri.
Workouts in Track To Resume Tuesday
Winter track practice in preparation for the 1945 season was announced today by track coach Ray Kanehl. Candidates are asked to meet at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon in the East stadium.
Men who have been out for track during last semester will check out spikes and warmups, while new men will receive full equipment.
Practice has been held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the past few months, but workouts will be speeded up as soon as the football season is over.
JUST RECEIVED
A New Selection of PLAID SHIRTS by McGregor
All Wool... $7.50 All Cotton . $3.50 Also New Jackets, Slax, and Sweaters
In New Coaching Role
Oeet's
1980.
Elmer Schaake, present assistant coach of the K.U. football team, will assume new duties this winter when he begins assisting Dr. F. C. Allen with the Kansas basketball squad.
K.U.'s 1945 Schedule
Conference
Jan. 5 Missouri, at Columbia
Jan. 12 Nebraska, at Lawrence
Jan. 20 Oklahoma, at Norman
Jan. 27 Iowa State, at Lawrence
 Jan. 30 Kansas State, at Lawrence
Feb. 10 Nebraska, at Lincoln
Feb. 13 Oklahoma, at Lawrence
Feb. 16 Kansas State, at Manhattan
Feb. 24 Missouri, at Lawrence
Mar. 2 Iowa State, at Ames
Non-Conference Games
Dec. 4 Washburn at Topeka
Dec. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Dec. 2 Rockhurst at Kansas City
Dec. 22 and 23: Double-headers in Kansas City
Kansas City
Dec. 22 Missouri vs. Colorado
Kansas vs. Kansas State
Dec. 23 Missouri vs. Kansas
Kansas State vs. Nebraska
SATURDAY'S FORECASTS
Notre Dame over Navy; Pennsylvania over Michigan; Army over Villanova; Cornell over Columbia; Dartmouth over Yale; In the South
In the East:
In the South:
Georgia over Alabama; Georgia Tech over Duke; Kentucky over Mississippi State; Tennessee over L.S.U.; North Carolina over South Carolina; Tulane over Maryland; In the Southeast;
Arkansas over Texas A.&M.; Texas over S.M.U.; In the Rocky Mountains;
In the Rocky Mountains Denver over Utah U.; In the Far West;
March Field over U.C.L.A.; Service teams:
North Carolina Navy over Bainbridge Navy; Second Air Force over Amarillo AAF; Randolph Field over North Texas Aggies;
E. F. BETH--votes will not be counted until then. Actually, unless the voting is very close, either Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey will concede the election of the other before midnight next Tuesday. The effort and enterprise of working newspapermen makes such prompt reporting possible, and we're going to try to explain how the difficult job is accomplished."
(continued from page one)
LOST WALLET---high school freshman.
(continued from page one)
high school freshman
Then the blow came. Just as she was about to pay her fees, she discovered the bill fold and its approximate $190 was missing.
An advertisement seeks the return of the money which will mean the start of an education.
OUT O'DOORS SPORT SHIRTS
As Advertised in Esquire
There's lots of style and color in these new, long sleeved shirts. All rayon or rayon and wool with two-way collar.
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K
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WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
G
"We should make the teaching profession harder to get in and then when teachers succeed they should be paid well," Dean J. W. Twente of the School of Education, told members of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers Association at the opening meeting in Topeka yesterday.
A heated discussion arose over the question, "How Can Teaching Be Made More Attractive?" and Dean Twente as chairman of the board, put forth his theory with such force that it brought nods of approval.
811 Mass. St.
Twente Discusses Teaching Profession At Topeka Meeting
C. R. Collier, of Chase, added to his comment with the opinion that "Too many lay people have the idea that anyone can teach school. If we are to prove we are a professional organization, we have a right to demand certain things to make our profession more attractive."
Eighty-five per cent of the teachers in uniform agreed that they would not return to teaching if they can find anything else to do. Minter Brown, director of public relations for the K.S.T.A., informed the convention.
"If they aren't interested enough in teaching," said Dean Twente, "then we don't want them. We should make them see that their job is important."
Princeton ASTP Ends in April
The ASTP unit at Princeton University will be terminated in April, the Princeton Bulletin reports.
How to recognize your best friend
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1930S
By your pet Arrow Tie,
of course.
Your best friend's bound to be tempted sooner or later by your rack of swell-looking Arrows.
Best way to keep him from borrowing your Arrow Ties is to take him down to your Arrow Dealer's and let him buy his own! $1 and $1.50
ARROW TIES
Ober's
LU
EXTRA!
UNIVERSITY
Daily Kansan
42ND YEAR
EXTRA!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1944
D
NUMBER 31
ewey
W
Dewey Wins K.U. Election
ins
K.U. Election
Lieutenant Buhl commented, "We all regret to see Lieutenant O'Hara leave, for we feel that his excellent job as executive officer of this activity has been a contributing factor to the success of the naval unit."
Lt. T. R. O'Hara, who has been executive and security officer of the Naval Training School for the past two years, is leaving the University Nov. 10, for duty beyond the continental limits, according to Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer.
Lt. O'Hara to Leave University Navy Unit
The K.U. band will be at the game tomorrow, it was learned today through Professor Wiley's office. Students will be admitted on either their winter session activity books, their receipts for the winter semester, or their series of cards which were given them at the end of the enrollment line Wednesday. Ticket sales for the game are below average, but good weather should bring a crowd for the affair. It will be the next to last home game for the Jayhawks this year.
Band Will Play at Game
The Clippers from Oatlie have not been impressive so far this season, having been beaten decisively by the Iowa Seahawks while managing to eke out victories over comparatively weak elevens. Last Saturday the navy men were held to a 6-6 tie by the 611th field artillery from Ft. Riley. A consistent star for the Olathe team has been Arnie Langner, 180 pound star fullback. Other above average Clipper backs include Joe Fuste and Walter Herkal.
0
Sam Hunter ... Right end
Lee Gregory ... Right tackle
Dud Day ... Right guard
Wayne Hird ... Center
Charles Keller ... Left guard
George Newton ... Left tackle
Gordon Reynolds ... Left end
Jim Weatherby ... Quarterback
Charles Moffett ... Right half
Dwight Sutherland ... Left half
Leroy Robison ... Fullback
Jayhawks to Try For 3rd Victory With New Squad
The Kansas lineup tomorrow will be almost entirely different from anything seen so far this season. Tackles have been moved to ends, ends to tackles, backs to tackles, quarterbacks to fullbacks, and fullbacks to blocking backs. Coach Henry Shenk has been experimenting all week in hopes of hitting on a winning combination for tomorrow's battle with the Clippers, and he has not hesitated to shift the squad where he has felt it would do the most good.
Seahawks Defeated Clippers
Probable starting lineup for Kansas.
Gunning for their third victory of the 1944 gridiron season, the revamped and untested Kansas Jayhawkers will take the field at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Memorial stadium against the Olathe Naval Air Base Clippers.
November 7 Is Deadline For Enrollment Fee Payment
Chicago, (INS)—Delegates of 51 nations yesterday began sessions of the international civil aviation conference at Chicago. Preliminary sessions held yesterday consisted chiefly of formal registration of the 700 delegates and today's meeting was the first regular business session at which a postwar blueprint governing air travel and transport will be discussed.
Enrollment fees are to be paid at the business office at Frank Strong hall before noon, November 7, the registrar's office reported today. Yesterday was the first day for paying fees.
Bandleader for Varsity
Jaek Collins whose 10-piece band will play in Hoch auditorium to-morrow night for the first varsity dance of the winter semester.
SALVATORE CASSARO
Fifty-one Nations Represented At Civil Aviation Conference
Lost Wallet Is Tragedy To Student
The opening of college is a thrilling time for any college fraternity.
ing time for any college freshman.
To Ruth Resiner, 823 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Missouri street, it was a time when she could begin her study of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and she was happy as she went through the line of registration.
Her father, H. E. Resiner, an employee of the Lawrence post office, had given her the money for her tuition and other expenses of the semester-$190 in cash. He gave her his worn brown bill fold in which to carry the money, and she noticed his Masonic lodge card in the identification pocket. There was nothing to bar the realization for which she had dreamed ever since she was a high school freshman.
Then the blow came. Just as she was about to pay her fees, she discovered the bill fold and its approximate $190 was missing.
An advertisement seeks the return of the money which will mean the start of an education.
Campus Vote Is Republican By Overwhelming Majority; Polls Busier in Afternoon
First Convocation To Be Monday
Particularly timely will be Monday's convocation speaker, W.G.W. Woodhead, dean of journalists in China, who will discuss "How War Came to the Far East." Speaking in Hoch auditorium at 10 a.m., he will be the first convocation speaker of the new semester.
Recently released from long imprisonment by the Japanese, Woodhead is considered a topmost authority on problems and questions in regard to the Far East and especially China, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
The schedule of Monday classes will be:
Woodhead has spent 40 years in China and has written three authoritative books about the country's affairs. He was editor of the Peking-Tienstin Times. The British, Belgian, and French governments have decorated him for his public work. Because of his association with emperors, presidents of China, political, social, and industrial leaders of that country, Woodhead has the true picture of the part the Far East has played and will play in this war.
8:30 classes meet ... 8:30- 9:05
9:30 ... 9:05- 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00-10:50
10:30 classes meet ... 10:50-11:35
11:30 ... 11:35-12:20
The University band under the direction of Russell Wiley will play at the convocation.
E. F. Beth to Explain Election Tabulation At Open Meeting
"Officially, the winning candidate for the presidency will not be known until next January," Professor Beth points out, "because the electoral votes will not be counted until then. Actually, unless the voting is very close, either Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey will concede the election of the other before midnight next Tuesday. The effort and enterprise of working newspapermen makes such prompt reporting possible.
An explanation of how election returns are gathered, tabulated, analyzed, and reported to the nation will be presented at an open meeting at 4:30 p.m., Monday, by Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. The talk will be given in room 107 Journalism building. The department is scheduling the talk as a general service to the University and invites anybody interested to attend.
Voting in the Forums Board National Politics Poll increased yesterday afternoon, bringing in over 900 votes and giving the Republican party a definite majority in both state and national elections.
Two Courses Added For Big Enrollment In English Department
Of the votes cast, according to Robert Gibbon, chairman of Forums Board, 349 were for Dewey, 304 were for Roosevelt, 46 for Norman Thomas, and one was cast for Watson, the Prohibition presidential candidate. This gave Dewey 61% of the vote, and Roosevelt 33.8%.
Mrs. Helene T. Farrell, assistant instructor in education will teach three more of the added sections. Mrs. Farrell taught last year at University high school.
Six new sections of English Composition I and two new sections of English Composition II have been added to the English department classes to accommodate the unexpected large enrollment in these classes, Prof. John W. Ashton, chairman of the *department has announced.*
Mrs. John E. Hankins, wife of Professor Hankins of the English department, will teach three of the sections during this semester. Mrs. Hankins formerly taught classes at the University, Professor Ashton said, and had teaching experience after completing her graduate work at Yale, before coming to Lawrence.
"Enrollment in English Composition for this semester approaches the number we generally expected in peace time," Professor Ashton said, "and is higher than it has been for civilians for the past few years. Last year, however, we were running more sections for the army alone than are being offered on the whole program this year."
Rallying Parties Give Election Send-Off
If enjoyment may be judged by noise and merriment, the Republicans, Democrats, and Socialists had a rousing good time at their political rally in Fraser last night. Fainted banners, printed propaganda signs, and a loud speaker system, the latter operated for the benefit of the Democrats, added to the rally's hilarity.
The Democratic and Republican speakers, Jack Button and Jack Ramsey, were heckled with boos and cracks and encouraged by cheers, while the Socialist speakers, Sheila Stryker and Sarah Marks, had a quiet but attentive audience.
Indiana University's USO celebrated its second anniversary recently with an indoor fair.
Bob Gibbon. Forums Board chairman, opened the rally with a short talk and closed it by urging all students to go to the polls and vote.
In the balloting for governor and United States senator, the opinion was much more Republican. Andrew F. Schoeppel, Republican, was overwhelmingly relected to the governorship by University students and faculty. The voting for governor was as follows: Schoeppel, 609; Lemon, Democrat, 217; Tamplin, Socialist, 35; and White, Prohibition, 3. Clyde M. Reed was also reelected to the United States Senate. In the polling on the senator, the voting was as follows: Reed, Republican, 516; Thurman Hill, Democrat, 360; Billings, Socialist, 43; and Dubbs, Prohibition, 3.
Kansas Not Representative
Crowds Come in Afternoon
The latest Gallup poll gives Dewey $51\%$ of the nation's vote, and Roosevelt $49\%$, stating at the same time that the race is so close that the figures cannot be relied on absolutely. This makes Kansas, if the vote in this poll is to be taken as representative of the state, considerably more Republican than the nation at large. In a recent survey, Life magazine named Kansas as one of the strongest of the Republican states in the country—one of ten states which will almost surely go Republican in the election next Tuesday.
The poll workers in the campus election were busy nearly all yesterday afternoon, and there were times when crowds had to wait at the polling places in order to vote.
A great many more of the faculty voted in proportion to their number. Of nearly 300 ballots which were mailed out to the members of the faculty, 153 were returned. The total number of student votes cast was 766.
Gibbon stated last night that he was quite satisfied with the way the election was carried out. He said he felt that more students had become interested in national politics through participation in this campaign and election.
Thirty-six New V-12's Enroll for Winter Semester
Thirty-six new V-12 students have arrived on the campus for the winter semester. Included in the group are 25 new medical students and 11 new V-12 transfers.
The medical students will not receive their cadet uniforms until next week. The new V-12's have come from other schools in the Middle West for training at the University,
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
The two and two-thirds years of study instead of a four-year college course has appealed to many students during the emergency. Not content to study in two years the courses considered a pre-war three year schedule, many students have found the speed habit creeping into social life and organizations. Rush week must take less time, coke dates have changed from an afternoon's leisurely conversation to ten-minute meetings between classes, and club meetings stress business problems rather than social programs.
University Takes New Normalcy For Granted
Life at the University should have resumed normalcy by now, according to 'semester schedules. Classes have begun, the concert course will offer its first program next week, a University dance is scheduled for tomorrow, the first issue of the Jayhawker will appear later in the month, and the winter semester is under way.
As long as students and professors refer to this speeded up schedule as "irregular," and use the phrase, "for the duration," there may be no cause for worry. Some seniors and advanced students may remember pre-war college days of longer vacations, crowded dance floors, and Joe College styles. Since Joe added G.I. to his name, though, the University has met the challenge quickly and efficiently.
Organizations are active scheduling meetings, elections, initiation, rallies, and the like. Yet with all the similarity to other years, the speeded-up schedule of wartime years has begun to tell. The short session, originally planned to coordinate the civilian schedule of two semesters and a summer session with the Navy three-semester plan, has become part of the regular routine.
Many opportunities are offered the serious-minded student in this wartime emergency, and responsibilities weigh more heavily on inexperienced shoulders, but the University has withstood the test. It has proved its ability to adjust satisfactorily to conditions. "Normalcy" for the University meets meeting today's problems today. The college student need not fear the future.
Fly Resigns from FCC
Washington, (INS)--James L. Fly announced yesterday that he was resigning his post as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission Nov. 15 to begin the private practice of law.
Clip the Clippers!
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Merrill Lynch
managing editor
Douglas Sueman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager . . . LOISE ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager . BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. . . ANNA JEANETTE ADV
Adv. Asst. . . JOAIN PAUL HUDSON
Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 15 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus tax and $1.00 postage. From Sept. 18 to July 1, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.80 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school except 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.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Rock Chalk Talk
The journalism department is considering itself the victim of a case of mistaken identity—in fact majors in the department have almost been convinced they are enrolled in the biological science division. This all occurred when suggestions for discussions on current newspaper problems were turned in for the recent Editors Day conference. Busily recording suggestions, Marjorie Skeen, the department secretary, was shocked into inaction when she came across one card reading "Delivery problem—how do you get boys?"
***
Returning from Wichita on the train with a number of bundles, Ruth McCurry, Sigma Kappa pledge, almost sleep through Lawrence. Awakened at the 11th hour, she grabbed her arm load and lurched groggily toward the end of the car. By the time she arrived, the train was in motion. Standing below her on the platform, however, was a good-enough looking air corps captain, who, after a minimum stimulus of eye batting, suggested that she throw her bundles to him and jump. Jogging along by the train, he caught one item after another, including Ruth.
Chancellor Deane Malott has been called many things and had has a variety of offices during his career as an educator, but he stood there amazed when confronted recently with his latest alias, discovered on
It looked like the beginning of a beautiful friendship, Ruth sighs, until the captain dropped her unceremoniously and swung on the train.
a letter addressed to Diane W. Malott, president of the University Daily Kansan.
- * *
Wasting no time before getting her first botany assignment, "Pudge" Paslay, Corbin hall, set out for Potter lake in search of algae yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Dr. Mayberry's small daughter. In spite of the dangers involved, "Pudge" bravely balanced on the rocks and searched for algae. That she returned to Corbin within a short time dripping wet should convince her professor that she should at least have a plus for effort.
Prof. Karl Mattern of the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, was represented in the fourth annual museum exhibition of the City Art Museum in St. Louis, Mo., with his painting, "Rich Earth."
Karl Mattern's 'Rich Earth' Exhibited in St. Louis
The exhibition will be from Oct. 28 to Nov. 27.
WANT ADS
LOST—Sheaffer grey and black stripped life-time fountain pen. f found please call 504. Reward. -32
LOST — Worn brown billfold with approximately $190 in cash; also contained Masonic lodge card with name of owner's father, H. E. Reisner. Liberal reward offered. Money was for student's fees, so the return of same means a great deal toward the beginning of an education. Please call, 2522J. Ruth Reisner. -33
Bloch's Paintings Will Fill Gallery
Professor Albert Bloch, who has recently returned from a summer in Connecticut and who will resume his work as head of the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, has been invited by the Nelson Art Gallery of Kansas City to fill their gallery No. 14 with a collection of his paintings during November.
A collection of Professor Bloch's water colors are also shown at the Gallery of the New Art Circle in New York City.
Dr. Chubb to Speak Sunday At Westminster Hall
Dr. H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will speak at 5 p.m. Sunday at Westminster hall, Mildred Evelyn Thomson, publicity manager of Westminster Vesper Club, has announced. Dr. Chubb will talk on "China."
AND
SATURDAY
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TODAY
GRANADA
WALLACE BEERY
BARBARY
COAST GENT
with Binnie BARNES
John CARRADINE, Bruce KELLOGG
MGM
Johnson
Master
PICTURE
Frances Rafferty
Chill Wills • Noah Beery, Sr.
Henry O'Neil • Ray Collins
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1944
Notices at news Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
THEY'RE BACK AGAIN! M-G-M's GREAT ROMANCE!
VIVIEN
LEIGH
ROBERT
TAYLOR
WATERLOO
BRIDGE
Special Election Night Show SPECIAL PROGRAM
OWL SHOW Sat. Nite SUNDAY, 5 Days
Of Selected Short Subjects With Up-to-the-Minute Returns Announced Every 8 to 10 Minutes
M-G-M's TERRIFIC WESTERN THRILLER!
The Ku Ku's will sit with the Jay James at the game Saturday and all the Ku Ku freshmen are to go early and help the Jay Janes reserve seats for the Ku Ku's and Jay James.
Enjoy a Show While Awaiting Returns
Clark Henry, president.
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
Union Open for Business
The fountain of the Student Union is now open for business Henry Werner, chairman of the Union operating committee, announced today. The fountain has been closed for the past week for redecorating, minor repairs on the fountain mechanism and painting.
VARSITY
"Call of the Jungle"
Friday - Saturday
"Trail to Gunsight"
THRU
SATURDAY
JAYHAWKER
2:30 - 7 - 9
The Story of Your Sister and Mine—Or the Girl Next Door
NOW
JANIE
She's the gleam in the eye of every G.I.
humming flurm- and
Joyce REYNOLDS • Robert HUTTON
Edward ARNOLD • Ann HARDING
Robert BENCHLEY • Alan HALE
SUNDAY 5 Hilarious Days
DON'T SCREAM, ROAR!
Out-Screams, Out-Chills,
Out-Chuckles the Play!
CARY GRANT
in Frank Capra's
ARSENIC
and
OLD LACE
WARNER HOT!
WITH
RAYMOND
MASSEY • CARSON • LORRE
JACK
PETER
Be Am
Depinnior,
BeachWilli
Mr.
Mis Mist at di was branc corsas S. A mother Choco Lt. Unive when While Sigma station
May At A
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Pinne
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Memori
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which
carried
a din
preceded
William
Jrs. Jai
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niversi new wo
7:30 st cht residen mounce
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1944
SATURDAY-NOVEMBER 4,1944
nion
henry
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THU
Beach-Norris Are Pinned
Delta Gamma has announced the spinning of Betty Beach, College junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beach of Kansas City, Mo., to Lt. William Sidney Norris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Norris of Sasane Lt. Norris is in the marine pos.
Miss Beach was pinned last night at dinner by Miss Carol Stuart, who was assisted by Miss Betty Liebbrand. Miss Beach wore an orchid corsage, and the assistants and Mrs. S. A. Benson, Delta Gamma housemother, wore white carnations. Chocolates were passed after dinner. Lt. Norris was a student in the University until the spring of 1942, when he left for the marine corps. While here he was president of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is now stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif
Mayerberg to Speak At AAUW Dinner
With Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of Kanass City, Mo., as guest speaker, the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a dinner meeting at the Hearth Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Reservations are to be made by Monday evening with Miss Maude Landis or Mrs. F. T. Stockton, it was announced by Mrs. F. P. OBrien, branch president.
"Pattern for Peace" will be the subject of Rabbi Mayerberg's talk. He is well known in Lawrence, as he had spoken here many times and has taught in the university School of Religion.
Miss Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Paul Rankin are hostess chairmen for the dinner.
Dinner, Halloween Dance Given by University Club
Fifty-four members of the University club attended a dance last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union. A three-piece orchestra played for the dance, at which the Halloween theme was carried out in the table decorations. A dinner at the Colonial Tea room preceded the dance. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuthnot were hosts.
Kappa Phi Party Is Tonight
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority for university women, will entertain new women students with a party 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Methost church, Lonnie Kelley, vice-resident of the organization, has nounced.
Authorized Parties Saturday, Nov. 4, 1944
Varsity All-Student Council dance,
oak auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
ansas room, 9 to 12 p.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of Women.
Guynelle Jones'
Engagement
Announced Last Night
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Guynelle Jones, College freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, Kansas City, Mo., to Aviation Cadet William O. Fielder, son of Mr. W. O. Fielder, Springfield, Ohio.
The engagement was announced last night at the chapter house. Miss Jones wore a corsage of white roses. She was assisted by Barbara Thiele and Carol Stuart, who wore gardenias. Mrs. S. A. Benson, housemother, also wore gardenias. The traditional chocolates were passed to members of the sorority.
Cadet Fielder is here on furlough from his station at San Antonio, Texas.
Beamer-Dimond Marriage Announced
The Rev. and Mrs. D. I. Beamer of Altamont have announced the marriage of their daughter, Beth, to Donald Dimond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merill Dimond of Lawrence.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride's father at 5:30 Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage in Altamont. Mr. and Mrs. Merill Dimond, Kenneth Dimond and Miss Dorothy Dimond of Lawrence were present for the ceremony and wedding dinner which followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimond are students at the University, and are both majoring in music. Mrs. Dimond is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimond are at home at 1316 Ohio street, Lawrence.
YWCA Heads to Hear Guidance Experts
Young Women's Christian Association members will hear a panel discussion on "Development of Individual Personality" tomorrow morning at their annual retreat, Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, secretary, announced today.
The panel will be composed of Dr. Harold Pepinsky, assistant director of the vocational guidance bureau, Mrs. Pepinsky, and Prof. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf.
The retreat will begin at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Maude Elliott.
The cabinet is composed of Lonnie Kelley, Betty Pyle, Charlotte Price, Doris Bixby, Mignon Morton, Eugenia Hepworth, Marjorie Wright, Marta Ellen Woodward, Betty Jean Whitney, Frances Janes, Frenzona Jackson, Dorothy Wynne, Julia Casad, Patsy Creel, Betty Bixby, Dilliland, Jeanne Shoemaker, and Hazel Jones.
A four and one-half-year-old boy is credited with discovering a new principle of physics that might lead to the repelling of Nazi robot bombs.
Adelane's
Slack Suits
In 2 or 3 Pieces
For Those
PICNICS and
STEAK FRYS
Large Selections, Plain Colors or With the
New Plaid Combinations
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
Student class at 9:45 a.m. Led by Edwin F. Price. Morning worship service at 10:50 a.m. Sermon, "The Church and the Present Crisis." Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 6:00 p.m.
CHURCH NOTES
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont Oscar E. Allison Minister
Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m.
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.m.
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service at 10:45 a.m.
Music under the direction of Mrs.
Reginald Strait and Mr. Paul Hurrel.
Young People's Forum at Myers Hall 7:00 p.m.
Thodore H. Aszman, Minister
Breakfast for students at 9:30 a.m. Lesson and discussion will be under direction of Mrs. Jesse Abbey. Morning worship service at 11:00 Sermon, "How Does God Care?" Miss Helen Pierson will present a violin solo. Vesper Club at 5 p.m. at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread. Professor H. B. Chubb will speak on China, the third in a series of lectures about the past and future of key nations.
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile, Minister
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont
Ardelane's
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
REBUILDING A HOME
Adelane's
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister Morning service at 11 a.m. Fireside Forum for students at 4:30 p. m. at parish house.
E. L. Snoodgrass, Minister Student class at 10 a.m. led by Reverend C. W. Thomas. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon, Communion Meditation." Baptist Youth Fellowship at 5:30 at 1124 Mississippi. Dean R. A. Schwagler will give "The Meaning of Christian Citizenship."
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister
Don't Wait Until the Snow Falls and North Wind Blows To Buy Your Warm Clothes---
Stock Up Now and Be Ready for Winter---
Boot Socks
Ski Socks
Ski Mitts
Fancy Wool Socks
Sweaters
S sweat Shirts
Dress Gloves
Wool Mufflers
Zelon Coats
Twill Jackets
Leather Coats
Corduroy Coats
Finger-Tip Coats
Reversible Coats
Plaid Sport Shirts
Warm Caps
Cordurup Pants
Wool Finger-Tip Coats
Corduroy Jackets
Sweat Shirts
Wombat Lined Coats
Finger-Tip Coats
Short Wool Socks
Ski Sweaters
For Girls----
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire Alfred J. Beil, Minister Morning service at 11 a.m. Student meeting at 6 p.m.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic) 13th and Kentucky Masses at 6:30,8,10,and 11:30 a.m.
United Brethren
17th and Vermont
France Denmark Midi
Lawrence Deever, Minister Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship services at 10:45. Mrs. F. V. Cox is superintendent of the Sunday School.
Church of Christ
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. Midweek Bible study Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
'Jayhawker M.D.' Name of New Annual For Medical Students
Vets Number 62 at OU
Carol Lee Fausett Engagement Is Told
Under the provisions of the two eservicemen education bills, 62 veterans are now enrolled at the University of Oklahoma.
An innovation of the 1944 class of the School of Medicine, the "Jayhawker, M.D." has been released and is being distributed this week. "The Jayhawker, M.D." is a yearbook equivalent to the University "Jayhawker," and was published this year for the first time in the history of the medical school. Phillip W. Russell, who was graduated at the commencement exercises Sunday, is the editor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fausett, Osawatomie, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lee, to Ens. Leonard Hieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hieber, Lawrence.
Miss Fausett is a sophomore in the College and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. The news of the engagement was revealed to members of the chapter in miniature scrolls, attached by white satin ribbons to friendship rings, which were at each place at dinner. The engagement ring was placed in the center of a Delta Gamma cream rose.
Miss Fausset was assisted by Alberta Cornwell and Ruth Payne, and chocolates were passed.
The marriage will take place early in November at Fallon, Nevada. Ens Hieber is a former student, having left the University in 1943. He is now stationed at San Francisco Calif.
Jane Ukena Engaged To A.F. Corporal
Corbin hall has announced the engagement of Miss Jane Ukena to Cpl. William Crabtree who is serving with the army air forces in the West Indies.
Following Mother Ramage's announcement of the engagement, Miss Kathleen Fulk of Foster hall sang, "I Love You Truly", and chocolates were passed in the dining room. Mother Ramage received a corsage of talisman roses and Miss Ukena's table was decorated with a large bouquet of talismans.
Freshman High at OU
A new high in freshman enrollment at the University of Oklahoma was indicated last week when tabulated results showed 695 new students had taken aptitude and placement tests.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4,194
Schaake to Coach Basketball; '45 Basketball Schedule Announced
Will Be Assistant To F. C. (Phog) Allen
Varsity basketball stepped back into the University of Kansas sports picture today when head coach F. C. Allen announced the appointment of Elmer Schaake, assistant football coach at the university, to the position of assistant basketball coach
Schaake, already familiar to Jayhawk football fans for his fine work in developing a backfield this season, will assume his duties as soon as the present gridiron clashes are over. He coached football and basketball at Lawrence high school during the years 1938-42, sending two basketball fives to the state tournament and winning the Northeast Kansas football title in 1942 with an undefeated eleven. Previous to returning to Lawrence he was coach of all sports at Bethany College from 1934 through 1937. Schaake attended K.U. $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ years, lettering three years on the football team, and two years at guard on the basketball five.
Schaake will have an advantage over Howard Porter, assistant coach under Dr. Allen last year, in that he has played basketball under the KU. coach. He will continue with his football duties next year.
War Casualties
Kansans wounded in action in the European area are:
Pvt. Russell A. Clark, Jr., Topeak; Pfc. Henry R. Cobb, Jr., Emporia; Pvt. Russell E. Culp, Kansas City; Pvt. John E. Elkberry, Jr., Coffey-ville; Pfc. Alvin R. Fellers, Waverley; Sgt. Leonard L. Gepner, Clay Center; Pvt. Frederick L. Gudde, St. Paul; Pfc. Irvin G. Hamilton, Sun City; Cpl. Crayol K. Melley, Atchison; Sgt. Raymond L. Lockner, Garland; Sgt. Loel F. Moore, Burden; Sgt. Warren W. Nye, Harper; Pvt. Lee A. Olson, Eureka; Sgt. Raymond E. Palmer, Wichita.
Pfc. Hubert E. Pauley, Woodson; Cpl. Robert W. Pedigo; Wichita; Pvt. Wesley I. Phillips, Edna; Sgt. William D. Price, Kingman; Pvt. Gordon T. Pugh, Kansas City; Tech. Forrest E. Richards, Rosalia; Tech. Franklin R. Robinson, Pittsburgh; Lt. Gilbert V. Rohleder, Hays; Cpl. Harry M. Saddler, Kiowa; Pfc. Manual Salas, Elmo; Pvt. Louis Sandella, Columbus, and Pvt. John A. Stammers, Jr. Perth.
Army personnel from Kansas wounded in the Asiatic area;
Pvt. Harvey W. Beemer, Emporia; Pfc. Maint Blesson, Pittsburg; Sgt. Cecil B. Bruer, Wichita; Pfc. Donald W. Clark, Kingman; Sgt. Kenneth B. Eads, Lawrence; Sgt. Ralph A. Eaton, Kansas City; Pfc. Forrest D. Folkner, Haddam; Pfc. Theodore C. Hood, Kiowa; Sgt. James J. Lillard, Rossville; Pvt. Charles F. Lorenc, Luray; Cpl. Joseph R. Magnett, Wamego.
Sgt, Carl E. Maier, Pittsburg; Pvt.
Charles L. Manie, Turner; Sgt. Orlin
E. Maritil, Coffeyville; Pvt. Delbert
D. McEachern, Wellington; Cpl.
John Meier, Hays; Sgt. George W.
Meyer, Andale; Pfc. Asa C. Middleton,
Haviland; Pvt. Pearl W. Miller,
Elk City; Sgt. Edgar Moore, Jr., Fulton;
Pvt. Lowell M. Moore, Overland Park;
Lt. Col. Ralph M. Neal, Chase;
Pvt. Rudolph A. Nightengale, Dodge City.
Pfc. Leon H. Palmer, Wichita; Lt.
Ray H. Pollam, Jr., Manhattan; Pvt.
Raymond R. Price, Baxter Springs;
Pvt. Stanley Rawson, Lane; Pvt.
Joseph D. Smith, Girard; Pvt. Junior
C. Smith, Concordia; Pvt. Charles W.
Squires, Lincoln; Sgt. Harry L.
Steinmetz, Kansas City; Pvt. Floyd
O. Stoney, Riverton; Pvt. Lewis F.
Zane, Ashland.
Kansas City Tourney Is Season's Feature
The 1944-45 Kansas basketball schedule was announced this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach. The program includes ten games with other Big Six members and five non-conference battles.
The Big Six encounters open with a game with Missouri at Columbia on January 5, and end at Ames, Iowa on the night of March 2. Non-conference games will be with Washburn (two games). Rockhurst, and non-conference with Missouri and Kansas State.
Highlight of the season will be the tournament at Kansas City Dec. 22 and 23, when four Big Six teams will clash with each other for a mythical pre-season title. Kansas will tee off against Kansas State on the 22nd, and the Jayhawks will return to the floor the following night to do battle with the Missouri Tigers. The Bengals will meet Colorado in the first game of the evening on the 22nd, while Kansas State will tie into the Nebraska Cornhuskers on the 23rd.
A previous schedule was announced earlier in the year, but it was not quite complete at the time, and the Kansas City tournament was then tentative. Such a tourney as that named above was held in the Missouri city last December, with the Jayhawks winning out over both Kansas State and Missouri.
Workouts in Track To Resume Tuesday
Winter track practice in preparation for the 1945 season was announced today by track coach Ray Kanehl. Candidates are asked to meet at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon in the East stadium.
Men who have been out for track during last semester will check out spikes and warmups, while new men will receive full equipment.
Practice has been held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the past few months, but workouts will be speeded up as soon as the football season is over.
M
All Wool . $7.50
All Cotton . $3.50
Also New Jackets,
Slax, and Sweaters
A New Selection of PLAID SHIRTS by McGregor
JUST RECEIVED
In New Coaching Role
Ober's
S.
K.U.'s 1945 Schedule
Elmer Schaake, present assistant coach of the K.U. football team, will assume new duties this winter when he begins assisting Dr. F.C. Allen with the Kansas basketball squad.
Conference
Jan. 5 Missouri, at Columbia
Jan. 12 Nebraska, at Lawrence
Jan. 20 Oklahoma, at Norman
Jan. 27 Iowa State, at Lawrence
Jan. 30 Kansas State, at Lawrence
Feb. 10 Nebraska, at Lincoln
Feb. 13 Oklahoma, at Lawrence
Feb. 16 Kansas State, at Manhattan
Feb. 24 Missouri, at Lawrence
Mar. 2 Iowa State, at Ames
Non-Conference Games
Dec. 4 Washburn at Topeka
Dec. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Dec. 12 Rockhurst at Kansas City
Dec. 22 and 23: Double-headers in
Kansas City
Dec. 22 M
Dec. 22 Missouri vs. Colorado Kansas vs. Kansas State
Dec. 23 Missouri vs. Kansas Kansas State vs. Nebraska
SATURDAY'S FORECASTS
In the East:
Notre Dame over Navy; Pennsylvania over Michigan; Army over Villanova; Cornell over Columbia; Dartmouth over Yale;
In the South:
Georgia over Alabama; Georgia Tech over Duke; Kentucky over Mississippi State; Tennessee over L.S.U.; North Carolina over South Carolina; Tulane over Maryland;
In the Southwest:
Arkansas over Texas A.&M.; Texas over S.M.U.; In the Rocky Mountains;
In the Rocky Mountains:
Denver over Utah U.;
In the Far West:
In the Far West:
March Field over U.C.L.A.;
Service teams:
North Carolina Navy over Bainbridge Navy; Second Air Force over Amarillo AAF; Randolph Field over North Texas Aggies;
New Dance Manager Will Be Appointed
Applications for the position of Varsity dance manager will be received during the next week starting Monday, Elinor Kline, social chairman of the All-Student Council announced today.
"Applications may be left at the business office or at Miller hall," Miss Kline advised.
Miss Heloise Hildebrand was dance manager last year, Miss Kline served as acting dance manager until her appointment.
Water Polo Starts at SCU
Signups for this year's varsity waterpolo team are being made now at the University of Southern California.
OUT O' DOORS SPORT SHIRTS
As Advertised in Esquire
$3.95 to $5.95
In the Popular Fall Styles
There's lots of style and color in these new, long sleeved shirts. All rayon or rayon and wool with two-way collar.
Styles that are worn by college men all over the country. All leather construction to insure long wear. Try on a pair.
PORTAGE SHOES
$5.85
"We should make the teaching profession harder to get in and then when teachers succeed they should be paid well," Dean J. W. Twente of the School of Education, told members of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers Association at the opening meeting in peka yesterday.
F
Twente Discusses Teaching Profession At Topeka Meeting
C. R. Collier, of Chase, added to his comment with the opinion that "Too many lay people have the ider that anyone can teach school. If we are to prove we are a professional organization, we have a right to demand certain things to make our profession more attractive."
A heated discussion arose over the question, "How Can Teaching Be Made More Attractive?" and Dear Twente as chairman of the board put forth his theory with such force that it brought nods of approval.
"If they aren't interested enough in teaching," said Dean Twente "then we don't want them. We should make them see that their job is important."
Eighty-five per cent of the teachers in uniform agreed that they would not return to teaching if they can find anything else to do, Minter Brown, director of public relations for the K.S.T.A., informed the convention.
Gibbs Clothing
WIERE, CASH BUYS MORE
811 Mass St.
Princeton ASTP Ends in April
G
811 Mass. St.
The ASTP unit at Princeton University will be terminated in April the Princeton Bulletin reports.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
How to recognize your best friend
FUNNY FASHION STYLE FOR SCHOOL DAYS
By your pet Arrow Tie of course.
Your best friend's bound to be tempted sooner or late by your rack of swell-looking Arrows.
Best way to keep him from borrowing your Arrow Ti is to take him down to you Arrow Dealer's and let him buy his own $1 and
Ober's
HARVARD 100 OUR PETITION
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy and continued mild tonight and Tuesday.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944
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42ND YEAR
Dewey Elected By Students At Polls Friday
Thomas E. Dewey was overwhelmingly chosen as the winning presidential nominee by the students of the University in the Forums Board national politics poll held last Friday, according to Robert Gibbon, chairman of the Forum board.
The balloting gave Dewey 549 votes and Roosevelt 304, with Norman Thomas securing 46 while Watson, the Prohibition Party candidate, received one.
The 135 faculty members who cast their ballots favored Dewey somewhat less. The percentage for Dewey was 52 and for Roosevelt 43.
The Republican trend also proved true for the governor and senatorial race as Andrew F. Schoepel received 609 while Robert Lemon, his Democrat opponent, received only 217. Tamplin, Socialist received 35; White, the Prohibition candidate, received three votes.
Clyde Reed from Parsons won over his opponent Thurman Hill by a majority of 516 to 300. Billings received 43 votes for the Socialists and Dubbs, Prohibitionist, three.
The University Daily Kansan ran an extra last Saturday morning carrying the official returns.
Throughout the country the poll of the votes is running very close with Kansas very probably going Republican. The Gallop gives Dewey 51% and Roosevelt 49% of the vote.
The total number of student votes were 766 with the faculty casting 135 ballots from the 300 mailed out to them.
Robert Gibbon, Forum chairman stated that he was well satisfied with the results.
New Dance Manager Will Be Appointed
Applications for the position of Varsity dance manager will be received this week starting today, Elinor Kline, social chairman of the All-Student Council, has announced.
"Applications may be left at the business office or at Miller hall," Miss Kline advised.
Paris, (INS)—Funeral services for Dr. Alexis Carrol, 72, famed biologist and surgeon, will take place Thursday. Carrol formerly of New York, died in Paris yesterday of a heart ailment.
Miss Hoisei Hildebrand was dance managed last year. Miss Kline served as acting dance manager until her appointment.
Casualty List
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. This list included:
Kansas:
William W. Keath, Pfc. USMCR
Dead, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Keath, 1107 W. Locust St., Independence. Fred S. Ketron, Pfc.
USMCR. Dead, Brother, James D.
Ketron, 208 S. Margrave St., Fort Scott.
Chancellor's Wife Has Mumps
Mrs. Malott has something to be puffed up about, namely, mumps. The wife of the Chancellor was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital the middle of last week and is doing fine.
KU ASTP's 'Reunite' At Gruber
Just for "old times' sake" 100 former K.U. ASTP students met at Service Club No. 2, Camp Gruber, Okla., last Wednesday. The evening, according to Pfc. Wm. C. Mahon, who promoted the reunion, was spent reliving old times and renewing acquaintances.
"Frances of geography, Rachel of physics, Chi Omega and Miller hall, Rock Chalk and the Jayhawker, the officers and "Jeeps" (A-12 students) and, of course, the Navy" were the featured topics of discussion at the meeting, Pfc. Mahon reported in a letter to the Kansan.
The K.U. ASTP group had been scattered among many units since it arrived at Camp Gruber last March 23. They came to the University in August, 1943, and were in training here for two terms.
The first "Jayhawkers-in-Khaki" meeting continued from discussing the above topics to singing songs, the songs which the STPs made
(continued to page four)
Military Clique Is Blame for Jap Aggression Woodhead
"It is too simple to say that war came to the Far East because the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor," according to H. G. W. Woodhead, this morning's convocation speaker. The British journalist who has been in China since 1902 placed the blame for Japanese aggression on the power of the military clique in the government of Japan.
Addressing a large portion of the student body in the first convocaton of the semester, Mr. Woodhead told of his own experiences in China as a prisoner of the Japanese. He was imprisoned for three months because of his anti-Japanese writing, before being allowed to return to England.
Mr. Woodhead expressed the belief that Britain would continue to fight Japan after the defeat of Germany since to do otherwise might "bring about the liquidation of the empire."
Other programs will be in the form of round table discussions and speeches on such subjects as the applied industrial research program, the state's natural resources and their future possibilities, agriculture, labor, industry, education, and recreation. Partilipating will be 26 Kansans, each one considered an authority in his or her particular field.
When asked the reason for China's resistance Mr. Woodhead stated that he always answered, "the Japanese." In conclusion the teacher says
(continued to page four)
Kansas Network Will Broadcast KFKU Programs; Begin Thursday
Starting this week, the Kansas State Network, which includes six Kansas stations, will carry two weekly KFKU programs, originating in the KFKU studios at 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, will be rebroadcast by KFIB, Wichita; KSAL, Salina; WHB Kansas City; KVGB, Great Bend; and KTSW, Emporia. Arrangements for the network coverage were made by Miss Mildred Seaman, program director of KFKU, and directors of the Kansas State Network.
"Kansas Unlimited," the story of modern Kansas and the state's most recent climb to become a leader in the nation's industrial field, will be told in a 16-week series of broadcasts, beginning at 9:30 Thursday evening. The programs, sponsored by the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, have been worked out with W. E. Long, secretary-director of the commission. Mr. Long will speak Thursday night on the history of the K.I.D.C. On the Nov. 16 program, Gov. Andrew Schoeppel will speak on the accomplishments of the K.I.D.C.
The Tuesday evening series, "Your Kansas Government," will begin on Nov. 14. Kansas state officials, KFKU, and the Kansas State Network cooperating in planning this series which is to bring to the people of Kansas information concerning the services of each state office, department, and commission.
The "Your Kansas Government' series was worked out in cooperation with W. E. Turrentine, secretary to the governor. The twenty-nine interview programs in the series will point out the offices duties, functions, and accomplishments of all state agencies and departments. State officials such as the governor, secretary of state, secretary of treasury, and supreme court justices will be interviewed on the programs by faculty members of the University, E. O. Stene and W. E. Sandelius, both of the department of political science, will aid in preparing the interviews.
In conjunction with the series, "Your Kansas Government," the Kansas State Network will sponsor an essay contest for junior and senior high school students who listen to the programs. A twenty-five dollar war bond will be given each month to a junior or senior high school student in each of the three classes of schools who writes the best essay on "What I've Learned This Month from Y." Kansas Government' Broadges
The administration of the contest will be conducted by the University with three faculty members serving as judges. The judges will be E. O. Stene, department of political science; J. W. Ashton, department of English; and Esther Twente, department of sociology. The essays will be judged on the basis of clarity, accuracy of content, and evidence of careful listening to the program.
In Recital Tonight
A. M. PALMER
Grace Moore, Soprano
Moore Concert At 8:20 Tonight
Grace Moore, one of the best known concert artists in the world today, and star of opera, radio, and screen, appears at 8:20 this evening in Hoch auditorium in a recital of song that will bring out one of the largest audiences in many years to hear her, Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, said today. Seated on the stage during Miss Moore's recital will be 75 men of the University V-12 unit while some 300 more will be guests of the University Concert Course management and Miss Moore. She will sing several numbers especially for them and other servicemen in the audience, the dean said.
Owing to changes in her travel schedule, Miss Moore will drive to Lawrence from Kansas City immediately ahead of her concert and return to Kansas City immediately following her recital, thus making it impossible for her to sign any programs, give autographs, or admit people back stage, according to Dean Swarthout.
Students will be admitted to the concert by presenting their activity tickets and everyone who has neglected to pick up his reserved tickets, should plan to come early to the box offices to help avoid the usual rush on opening night. Dean Swarthout advised. The two box offices will be open at 7:30 this evening. The University Jay James, will be in charge of ushering, and members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will act as door keepers.
Lt. Humphrey Killed In Action in Holland
Lt. Frederick G. Humphrey, a university student from 1941 until called to active duty with the R.O.T.C. in the spring of 1943, was killed in action in Holland September 22, according to the official notification received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo. Lieutenant Humphrey was a paratrooper.
Sgt. William F. Humphrey, a tail gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress and twin-battles of Lieutenant Humphrey, was recently returned to a hospital in this country after being badly wounded in a bombing mission over Germany last May. Sgt. Humphrey has received the Purple Heart award and the distinguished Silver Star medal.
The Humphrey twins were members of Phi Kappa Psi.
Americans Strive To Take Schmidt; Bomb Singapore
(International News Service)
Heavy fighting raged today throughout the Hutgen forest area in Germany where the American first army strove to gain the town of Schmidt beyond the captured Aachen. West of Schmidt the Americans continued mopping-up operations while American-supported British army forces engaged in a continued offensive against the town of Venlo.
Four Towns Cleared
Meantime, the American third army liberated the town of Berg in Luxembourg while the sixth army took the village of St. Barbe in the Baccarat sector.
Four towns were cleared of the enemy by the twenty-first army group in Western Holland along a 15-mile front. British troops drove within 1,000 yards of Middleburg, flooded capital of Walcheren island in the Scheldt estuary.
Intermittent fighting continued on the Italian front where the British eighth army had cleared the Germans from Forli air field. Fighting south of Bologna centered around Mt. Belmonte.
B-29's Bomb Singanore
Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser of women, has been granted sick leave during this semester by the Board of Regents. She has gone to her home in Kentucky, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Meguiar Given Leave For This Semester
American super-fortress B-29 bombers delivered a smashing attack upon the important Japanese naval base at Singapore, carrying out a record-breaking 3,500 mile round-trip flight. The super bombers attacked oil refineries in Japanese-held Dutch Sumatra on the return flight.
Pacific fleet headquarters announced a breakup of another Jap attempt to reforce by-passed bases in the Pacific. Meanwhile, Yanks in the Philippines drove toward Oromoc bay on Leyte island in an effort to cut off Jap troops before they could escape to Cebu or other islands. Other Japs were reported trapped between two advancing U. S. columns in the northwest portion as the capture of the town of Pinamopoan was announced.
No definite plans have been made as yet to fill the vacancy created by Miss Meguiar's absence. However, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, will carry on the work for the present.
About 500 Students Will Vote Tomorrow
Many University students will experience the thrill of casting their first ballot when they vote in the 1944 national election tomorrow. An estimated 500 students at the University are of voting age.
Students from Lawrence and from nearby towns will vote in person in their own precincts. Some students are leaving for their home towns tonight so that they may vote early tomorrow morning.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- LAWRENCE-KANSAS
MONDAY  NOVEMBER 6 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Grace Moore, known for her splendid soprano voice, will present the first concert of the season tonight. Activity tickets will admit students. Similar announcements have been made as long ago as the average student can remember. In fact, he expects the concert series, the lecture course, and the famous convocation speakers.
Student Tickets Only Admission Needed Tonight
Miss Moore is known to music lovers everywhere for her exceptional record of concerts, movie and operatic roles, and radio appearances. Her program, published last week, will offer entertainment for a variety of listener's, from exacting music critics to thoroughly unmusical college students.
To see and hear Grace Moore with no additional cost to the regular student fee is indeed a privilege. Not that other entertainments have not or will not this year offer much the same opportunity, but after the student leaves the Hill the chance of seeing a concert free is a rare one, certainly.
Do students appreciate these concerts and lectures? Do they realize the benefits to be gained from possession of an activity ticket? Do they plan their work ahead so that they might attend the extra-curricular activities and keep their studying schedule up to date, too?
Some do, of course, but too often a speaker or musician of extraordinary merit has faced an audience of few students. Of course, some students don't appreciate music, they say. But have they really given the concerts a fair chance? Would they rather say that they "could study so much better while others were at the 'concert,'" or that they had heard Grace Moore?
Convocations, lectures, and concerts offer a kind of learning not in text books. They are part of college life. Don't miss Grace Moore.
Ruth Reisner Still Hopes
For Return of Billfold
Miss Ruth Reisner today still is hoping that the person who found her billfold and approximately $190 will return it to her. The amount represents not the gift from her father, but a savings of summer work. She last remembers having the purse while she was at A Cappella Choir practice.
Applications will be received for Varsity Dance Manager from Nov. 6 to Nov. 13 by Elinor Kline, A.S.C. social chairman. Applications may be left at the Business office or at Miller hall—Elinor Kline.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATIONS. Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. in Frank Strong 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration for the examination may be made at the College office any time before 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9.
W. H. Shoemaker.
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEY
PENNEY
V-12 G.Q. (General Quarters to you) last Friday night launched the KU Naval students into the new semester with the usual orientation talks by officers and so on. Lt. Fitzhugh, executive officer, asking if there were any questions anyone wished to ask, was confronted by slow-moving, easy-going "Tex" Langford, who dragged himself from his chair, drawled out a not too brilliant inquiry, and was answered dutifully by the exec. Tex just stood there leaning on the chair in front of him, taking it all in, and at the culmination of the explanation, came out with, "Oh—okay," and sat down. Strictly regulation, sir!—that's our boy Tex.
Also at G.Q., the boys enjoyed a Community Sing, especially those places where the parts were supposed to be taken by boys and then girls. The general public would have been a bit amazed at their Navy hemen, of they could have heard the lovely (?) soprano choruses issuing from Hoch auditorium. "I'm Just Wild About Harry" proved a popular number, and on the chorus where the singers were to insert the names of their favorite girls, a number of the fellas came forth with "I'm just wild about Garver. . . ." It's really touching, (to say the least) to see the V-12's exhibiting such affection for their superior physical trainer. Overwhelming!
BEAT SILO TECH
BEAT SILO TECH
Friday night found the Phi Psis with no water in the house due to a broken water pipe, so they called up the Thetas and inquired if they might all come down to the Theta house to take their showers. "Oh sure," said the Thetas, thinking, of course, that they were kidding.
Taking them at their word, the Psis descended in full force upon the Theta house, garbed attractively in robes and slippers, with towels over arm. R. J. Atkinson, Psi prexy, marched into the housemother's quarters, plugged in his electric razor, and commenced to shave, while Tommy Sinclair ascended to third in search of a shower before he was nabbed by several surprised girls. One girl looked closely at Tommy, and remarked dubiously. The Theta finally succeeded in getting the bathing beauties out of the house, and the Psis finished their showers in Robinson gym.
During the course of half-time conversation at the game Saturday, Mary Breed, Pi Phi pledge, innocently inquired of Barb Varner, "What do the football boys do during the half?" Barb replied vaguely, "Oh, I guess they rest," and turned to Dottie Warren asking, "What do the boys do at the half, Warren?"
BEAT SILO TECH
Dottie also answered vaguely that she thought the coach told them what they had done wrong; then she repeated the question to her date, Kirk Scott, V-12. Kirk looked a bit agast, but leaned over and told Mary very sweetly and quite bluntly just what they do do. Mary's face was still red Saturday night. Nothing shy about Scott!
The overly cautious Sig Alphs, wary of Halloween pranksters, circled their cars at the house early Halloween evening, armed with 22 rifles. The fact that they took pot-shots at passers-by was definitely in interest of the protection of their autos, you understand! It was the wee hours of the am. before they wearily turned in. No tricks or treats for them—at any cost!
BEAT SILO TECH
KFKU Program
10:15 p.m. Health for Happiness.
"Johnny Needs Two Good Eyes"
talk by Edith Gutzeit, state department of social welfare.
Tomorrow Afternoon
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio. Maud Ells-
worth, instructor.
Tuesday, Nov. 7
2:30 p.m. Radio.
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio.
9:30 p.m. Released to WREN.
Foster Is Director at Tuskegee
William P. Foster, graduate of the School of Fine Arts here five or six years ago, has been appointed director of band and orchestra at Tuskegee Institute, one of the leading institutions of the country for the education of the colored race, Dean Swarthout announced today. Mr. Foster has charge of a band of 60 members, and an orchestra of 30.
Enrollment of freshmen music majors has increased 100 per cent this year at Fort Hays Kansas State College.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Lady's cameo ring last Thursday. Owner may have same on proper description and payment of this ad at the Kansan Business office, Room 9, Journalism building.
LOST: Rose colored plastic rimmed glasses. Please call Virginia Peete, Phone 1783. -34
LOST — Worn brown billfold with approximately $190 in cash; also contained Masonic lodge card with name of owner's father, H. E. Reisner. Liberal reward offered. Money was for student's fees, so the return of same means a great deal toward the beginning of an education. Please call, 2522J. Ruth Reisner. -33
LOST—Sheaffer grey and black stripped life-time fountain pen. If found call 504. Reward. -32
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
In Charge at Olathe
1967
Lt. Comm. Robert L. Flint, son of Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, who recently assumed charge of the Olathe naval air training base.
They Boost Refresher Course
More than 90 per cent of the questioned law school at the University of Illinois, all of whom are now in the service, replied that they favored "refresher courses" before they returned to their law practices.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRIECE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Manager-in-chief
JOHNELL
AGGARDING, editor
DOUGLAS ROSS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... Lois ELANG SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANETTE YOUN
Adv. Asst. ... JOIN PAUL HUSSON
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 tax and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school period, and on Sunday, University holidays, and other 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 of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
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Giftware
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 67
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Where?
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Phone 999 701 Mass.
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1941 DECEMBER 1941
WINTER MONTHS
20 28 29 30 31
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944
Martha Euler Wed Saturday In Chi O House
A reception followed the ceremony with Mrs. Edith Martin and Mrs. Euler serving. They were assisted by Betty June Craig and Shirley Crawford.
The marriage of Martha Jane Euler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Henry Euler, Topeka, to Sgt. Thomas Pennman Mitchell, son of Mr. And Mrs. L. P. Mitchell, of Detroit, took place Saturday afternoon at 4:00 in the Chi Omega chapter house.
Chr. Omega chapter house.
The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman read the double-ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony Mimi Nettles sang "Ave Maria" and "Because." The maid of honor was Marian Montgomery, College junior, and the best man was John Gray Cameron, U. S. navy. Candlelighters were Betty Smith and Marilyn Sweeney.
The bride wore a white net dress, with a short train, and a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and an orchid. The maid of honor wore a blue tafeta dress.
The bride is a senior in the School of Business. Sergeant Mitchell is a former student and is now stationed at Camp Gruber, Okla. The couple left on a short wedding trip after the ceremony.
Alpha Chi Announces Luckens Engagement
Alpha Chi Omega announced the engagement Saturday night of Mariel Luckens, College freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Homer Luckens, Wichita, to O/C Stanley H. Jones, son of Col. and Mrs. L V. Jones, Orlando, Fla., and formerly of Wichita.
With the traditional passing of chocolates at the chapter house, Miss Lucken's orchid corsage was pinned on by Alice Ackerman. Carol Groom, of Wichita, assisted Miss Ackerman, and each wore a gardenia. Mrs. Golda Brann, housemother, also wore gardenias.
Upon graduation from Ft. Benning, Ga., in December, O/C Jones will transfer to the paratroops.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Smith-King Pinning Announced Sunday By Chi Omega
Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Betty Smith, junior in the business school, daughter of Lt. Col and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Washington, D.C., to Cpl. Jack King, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. King, of Greely, Colo. The pinning took place Sunday noon at dinner.
Miss Smith was pinned by Miss Marjorie Kern, who was assisted by Miss Marilyn Sweeney. Miss Smith wore an orchid corsage, and the assistants and Mrs. Edith Martin, Chi Omega house mother, wore gardenia corsages. Chocolates were passed after dinner to the other members.
Speaking on "Pattern for Peace," Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of Kansas City, Mo., will analyze Summer Welles' "The Time for Decision" and Walter Lippmann's "U.S. War Aims" at the dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women Thursday evening at the Hearth.
members. Cpl. King attended college at Pamona, Calif., where he is a member of Nu Alpha Fhi fraternity. He also attended the University for six months in the ASTP. Cpl. King is here on furlough from his station at Camp Grouber, Okla.
A.A.U.W. to Hear Samuel Mayerberg
Reservations for the dinner, which is at 6:30, are to be made by this evening, it is announced by Mrs. F. P. OBrien, branch president. Members may call Maude Landis or Mrs. Frank T. Stockton.
Rabbi Mayerberg has given courses in the University School of Religion and is a favorite with Lawrence audiences as a lecturer and book reviewer. A period for questions and discussion will follow the talk. Miss Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Paul Rankin are hostess chairmen for the dinner.
House Mothers to Meet At Pi Phi House Tomorrow
The House Mothers association of the University will hold its opening meeting with the president, Mrs. Dean Alt, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house. All members are requested to be present.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Initiation services were held for Jane Hayes and Priscilla Cheney Friday night.
Campus Society
Gamma Phi Beta—Weekend guests were Mrs. Tom Thompson, Mrs. Mets Wright, and Miss Jacque Simmons; former chapter members of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Judy VanDeventer, former chapter member of Wellington.
Dinner guest Friday was Miss Vonna Okeson, Fairview.
Luncheon guests Saturday were Ens. Charles James, Ens. Harry French, Francis Pierpont, and Charles Church.
Pi Beta Phi—Dinner guests Sunday were Nancy Carey and Ed Willinger. Weekend guests were Jo Ann Teed, Norma Kennedy, and Barbara Breed.
Alpha Chi Omega—Dr. and Mrs.
F. L. McClure of Westminster College,
Fulton, Mo., and Ens. William C. Brown, Kansas City, were dinner guests yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Chaperones at the formal open house in the Kansas room Saturday night were Mrs. Clarke Mandigo, housemother, Mr. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
The guests included Charles McFetridge, Jerry Simpson, Karl Erlich, Ned Naylor, John Jackson, Robert Idol, Ross Skinner, Garland Cantrell, Tom Bayley, Bill Kanaga, John Stites, Bill West, Hobert Murray, Allen Evans, Donald Diehl Robert Ellsworth, Iwant Landl, Clyde Doughty, Richard Freeto, Rod MacIvor, Donald Relihan, James Roderick, Harry Starks, Jack Grantham, Robert Covington, Robert Stewart, Robert Barton, Carl Clark, Keith Congdon, Charles Hunter, Frank Pomroy, Mike Kuklinski, George Pogson, Sam Harris, Albert Chase, Lyle Wonderlich, and Harry Jennison.
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, minister to students of the First Baptist church, received a surprise tribute from members of the church Friday night. The party was given in his honor upon completion of 20 years of association with the University and the local church. Rev. Thomas was presented a wrist watch from the congregation.
Surprise Party Given For Rev. C. W. Thomas
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
THE BOAT PARTY.
Have a "Coke"=On with the dance
...or keeping the younger set happy at home
Hot records and cold "Coke".and the gang is happy. Your icebox at home is just the place for frosty bottles of "Coke". Your family and all their friends will welcome it. At home and away from home, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,-has become a symbol of gracious American hospitality.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Coca-Cola
BIG U.S. LEGEND
the global high-sign
"Coke" = Coca-Cola
It's natural for popular nu-
tro acquires friendly abbb
tions. That's why you
Coca-Cola called "Coke!"
Donna C. Jackson Is Wed Saturday To Dr. Sanders
Donna Claire Jackson of Kansas City, daughter of Mrs. Ina M. Jackson of Iola, Kan., and Dr. William Frederick Sanders of Kansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sanders of Wichita, were married at 8:00 Saturday night at the Country Club Methodist church in a double ring ceremony read by the Rev. Paul S. Durham.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1944 The C-C Co.
The bride was given in marriage by her father, Dr. Charles W. Jackson of Iola. For her wedding gown the bride chose petal white satin fashioned with basque bodice set-in yoke of tulle with high round neckline, double ruffle satin epquelines, long sleeves tapered over the hands and a hoop skirt with aisle-wide train. Her finger-tail length veil of tulle fell from a jewelied satin tiara a.d. she carried a prayer book topped with orchids.
Mrs. Ted McIntyre of Clay Center, was the matron of honor. Her bridesamaids were Mrs. Donald M. Tregor, Kansas City, and Miss Betty Leibbrand, Delta Gamma sorority sister of the bride. Dr. James A. McClure, Kansas City, was best man and the ushers were Lt. George H. Powers, Kansas City, and Dr. Frederick C. Wallingford, Cherryvale.
The bride was graduated from the University last spring. She was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. After the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding trip. After Now 15, they will be at home at 3713 Summit street, Kansas City, Mo.
K.U. Dames to Meet Tuesday
The K.U. Dames will hold their first meeting of the new semester with Mrs. Charles Hopper, 1200 Ohio street, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The assistant hostesses are Mrs. Victory Mallory and Mrs. J. R. Patterson. ___
Automobile Accidents Down The Census Bureau said this week in Washington that the number of deaths in automobile accidents during 1943 was the lowest for any year since 1928. The nation's total was 18,254.
Gamma Phi Director Of Province Is Here
Dr. Doris Hawkins Phelps, Nashville, Tenn., Gamma Phi Beta province director, will be a guest of Sigma chapter the first three days of this week.
Dr. Phelps is research associate in gynecology and obstetrics in the Vanderbilt University school of medicine at Nashville and holds A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Vanderbilt. She is widely known for her research in the field of endocrinology.
On Tuesday evening the alumnae will entertain Dr. Phelps with a coffee in her honor at the chapter house at 7:30. A founders' day banquet will be given at 6 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. Phelps has recently served ad president of the Nashville alumnad chapter of Gamma Phi Beta.
Former K.U. Beta To Marry Soon
Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Wardin of Topeka have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Louise, to A/C Judson Charles Townley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Townley, Topeka.
The marraige will take place in Topeka soon.
A/C Townley is a former member of the University, having left here in 1943. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Cadet Townley is now stationed at the Naval Air Training Base at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Miss Wardin was graduated last year from Washburn University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was social chairman and rush captain of the organization and is now secretary in the office of the Topeka High School.
Bob Wilson Killed in Belgium
Irwin Douglass received word from his brother-in-law, John Wilson, that Robert Wilson was killed in Belgium on Sept. 15. Wilson was a former student at the University.
FOR VICTORY
FOR VICTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt. Phone 432
Phone 432
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944
Kansas Power Overwhelms Olathe In Sensational 33-14 Victory; Wildcats Are Rugged Saturday Foe
After proving to their coach they are still capable of winning ball games through their 33-14 trouncing of the Olathe Clippers last Saturday at Memorial stadium, the revamped Kansas Jayhawks will begin a series of grueling workouts this afternoon leading up to the Big Six affair with the Kansas State Wildcats next Saturday at Manhattan.
Even Coach Henry Shenk himself was amazed as the Kansas eleven scored twice in the second quarter
PENGUIN
and once each in the first, third and fourth. The Crimson and Blue swept up and down the field to amass a total of 452 yards from scrimmage and to collect 24 first downs. Kansas was forced to kick only twice during the game, averaging 35 yards per punt.
Charles Moffett First Score Comes Early
The first K.U. tallly came soon after the opening gun. The Clippers kicked off to open the game, and Charlie Moffett returned the ball to his own 12-yard line. Then the speedy Kansas halfback and Leroy Robison, playing the contest at fullback, lugged the pigskin to the Olathe 12 where halfback Dwight Sutherland heaved one of the pickets for the point. Chestnut's dropkick was wide.
A Kansas drive late in the first stanza played out on the Oatmeal 1
yard line, and the Clippers punted out. Moffett returned the ball 20 yards to the Clipper 17 as the first quarter ended, and Robison crossed the goal line standing up on a fourth down line buck seconds after the second quarter had begun. This time
was good.
Leroy Robison
Sutherland in 54-Yard Run
Robison poured into pay dirt for the third K.U. tally late in the same quarter to climax a drive that began on the Clipper 44-yard line after the Kansas fullback had intercepted an Olathe pass. Again Chestnut converted.
The third stanza saw Dwight Sutherland go through a hole in the Clipper line behind perfect blocking to scamper 54 yards for the fourth Kansas touchdown. The final score, then, came on a 15-yard pass from Bib Miller to Moffett midway in the last period to ice the game for the fighting Jayhawks.
Clipper tallies came just before the ends of the half and the game, climaxing long drives engineered by backs Herkal, Fuste, Langner, and Lithwin, the last score came on a pass from Fuse to Langner who scampered the remaining 65 yards. The game ended with Kansas returning the Olathe kickoff 20 yards. The lineup:
The lineups:
Kansas
Gregory
Wygle
Keller
Hird
Long
Rouse
Hunter
Weatherby
Sutherby
Moffett
Robison
Pos. Clippers
L.E. McCoy
L.T. Hird
L.G. Rippeeto
C. Armor
R.G. Kophever
R.T. Coffelt
R.E. Lithwin
Q.B. Barter
R.H. Gregorski
L.H. Herkal
F.B. Langner
Intramurals to Resume
Intramural touch football play will resume tomorrow afternoon on the south athletic fields, weather permitting, assistant director Ray Kanebl announced this morning. Schedules are in the hands of all intramural managers, and play should be finished by this weekend. Playoffs will begin next week. Kanebl asked all team managers to turn scores as soon as possible after the contests to avoid delay and error in posting results.
Practice Enters Second Stages In Basketball
Jayhawk basketball practice is swinging into its secondary stages now that the winter semester has begun, head coach F. C. Allen announced today.
About 25 men are out for practice at present, with other possible candidates now working out with the football squad due to report after November 23. Back in the fold are four lettermen from last year's squad, with many more experienced men from other schools. Dean Corder, Louis Goehring, and Don Diehl are the holdovers, with regular forward Charlie Moffett due to report after the football season
Other men out include Jim Briley, Owen Peck, Everett Hill, Odd Williams, Sam Harris, Herb Heim, Gus Daum, Jim Baska, and Gerald Werner. Peck played for Kansas City, Kansas Junior college; Hill was a Lawrence high regular last winter; Williams saw service at Culver; and Heim played on the Immaculate of Leavenworth five.
Allen bemoans the loss through transfer of Bob Dick, regular for Ottawa U. and a fine rebounder, and Dutch Schimenz, football end who was a basketball team in himself. Practices are being held every day at 4:30. Some civilians report before that time.
Allen promised that he will work harder than he has ever worked before to produce a team of which Jayhawks everywhere will be proud. He promised a fast, flashy five full of surprises.
KU ASTP'S—
Another Jayhawk meeting is scheduled for Wednesday night. Pfe. Mahon said. The meeting will be the anniversary of the arrival at K.U. of the "second-termers" a year ago.
(continued from page one) famous on the campus between Lindley and Blake each morning last year.
A new law building estimated at $750,000 is being planned as a postwar project at the University of Texas.
Score by periods:
Score by periods:
Kansas: 6 14 7 6—33
Olathe: 0 7 0 7—14
Substitutes:
Kansas: Reynolds, Chestnut, Mowery, Chase, Stockdale, Lamkin, Langford, Cantrell, Bird, Miller, Faulkner, Newton, Spencer, Knuth, Bradley, Williams, Hargiss, Bailey, Gove Brecheisen.
Olathe: Burkhardt, Nicholas, Wyder, Fielder, Shields, Mitchell, Koch, Schwendeman, Perelgut, Leonard, Wells.
Kansas football mentor Henry Shenk was especially well pleased with his team's showing on the field Saturday against the Olathe Clippers. He commended the performance of Leroy Robison, Lawrence lad familiar to Jayhawkers as the KU. blocking back, in his first role of fullback, "Robby" packs dynamite in his 170 pounds, and starts very fast for a fullback. He cracked the Clipper line wide open time and time again Saturday, picking up some nice long gains. Robison is able to out run the secondary when he gets past the line, which accounted for his 30-yard-plus gains he got during the afternoon. Leroy had the support of a fine line, too, which opened up some gaping holes in the Olathe line.
Sportorials
Gene Long, 220-pound Indian playing his third year on the K.U. eleven, was a main gun in the Jayhawk line, ripping the Clipper linemen into shreds most of the afternoon. Charlie Moffett continued his ground gaining through the tackles, picking up no little yardage in the course of the time he was in the battle. He also caught two touchdown passes, one from Bob Miller and the other from Dwight Sutherland. The Best Is Yet To Come
Shenk is certainly not selling Kansas State short, even though the Aggies have won but one game this fall. He feels they are on the up grade, and will be primed to the hill for next Saturday's game. The K.U. football coach is already singing the blues in view of the Oklahoma contest here the week after next. Sooner power was evident last Saturday in their 14-7 conquest of the Cyclones from Ames, virtually assuring them of the Big Six football throne. In fact, Shenk believes that the three toughest games of the season are yet ahead of the Jayhawks. He sees a little improvement in the K.U. offense, but thinks the defense has slipped a little.
The Superbomber Story
Ever notice how you don't hear much about the Second Air Force Superbomber football eleven any more these days. The Superbombers were clipped by the Norman Navy Zoomers a week ago Saturday for their second defeat of the season, and the Associated Press football rankings failed to list them. The team could very easily be called the
VARSITY
"Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble"
Today - Tomorrow
"The Mark of the Whistler"
prize dud of the 1944 season. Before the firing started this September, the Bombers were being built up as the dream team of all time, and no one was even supposed to come close to them all season.
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.
Well, no one did for a while. The air force lads really turned on the coals for the first few weeks, trouncing severely every first class team in the Rocky Mountain area, and it looked as though they were really grade A stuff. Then, lo and behold, they met defeat in the form of a 12-6 debacle at the hands of the Iowa Seahawks, who aren't nearly as good as they were last year.
Reasons for Defeat
This must have taken something out of the Bombers, for they haven't shown the stuff lately. Their recent defeat at the hands of the Norman Navy Zoomers merely added insult to injury, though the Zoomers are far and away the best ball club in this territory.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
MILITARY—
This column has no way of knowing why the Bombers couldn't keep up the work over the weeks, but one thing stands out. The Second air force club is made up of players from all over the Rocky Mountain area, and it must be some job to get the boys together, especially for practice. Fans here-abouts were swindled out of seeing the Bombers in action when the latter called off their scheduled game with Washburn College of Topeka not long ago.
(continued from page one)
necessary for the establishment of peace in the East—regulation of Japanese armaments, control of their radio, gradual disbandment of the army and civilian control, and debunking of the emperor and the military party.
Before coming to the University,
Mr. Woodhead spoke in Buffalo,
N, Y. He will speak next in Chicago.
Mr. Woodhead, 61, has two daughters
in the WREN's in England, a son
who is a prisoner of the Japanese,
and a son in New Zealand.
Bernard (Poco) Frazier Sees Wallace Kunkel in New York
Bernard (Poco) Frazier, former University instructor in design, has been in New York a week arranging to show New York works of sculpturing in Tulsa, Okla., where he is now teaching. His presence there was noted by Wallace Kunkel, journalism graduate who met Mr. Frazier in Greenwich village and later at the Associated Press building. Mr. Frazier told Kunkel he intended to visit the University in a few days.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU
THURSDAY
WARNERS' LAUGHINGEST SHOW OF ALL TIME!
CARY GRANT
nth Frank Capra's
ARSENIC
and
OLD LACE
with
RAYMOND JACK PETER
MASSEY CARSON LORRE
Directed by FRANK CAPRA
PRISCILLA LANE EDW. EVERETT HORTON
JAMES GLEASON JOSEPHINE HULL
DEAN ADAIR JOHN ALEXANDER
TODAY
AND THURSDAY
GRANADA
M-G-M's TERRIFIC WESTERN THRILLER!
WALLACE BEERY
BARBARY
COAST GENT
with Binnie BARNES
John CARRADINE, Bruce KELLOGG
Frances Rafferty
Chill Wills • Noah Boary, Sr.
Henry D. Pineau • Paul Colling
ELECTION NIGHT OWL SHOW
11:30 P.M. UNTIL 3 A.M.
Special Program of Short Subjects. Sports - Musicals Cartoons- Arranged to Have Election Returns Announced Hot Off the Wires Every 10 Minutes
3 HOURS THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT
6,1944
Sees York
former
gn, has
angling
sculp-
he is
there
jour-
Fr.
later
building.
ended
days.
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair. Cooler tonight and Wednesday.
NUMBER 33
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944
42ND YEAR
Large Audience Appreciates Moore Concert
Grace Moore, concert soprano sang to a near capacity audience in the opening concert of the forty-second season of the University concert course, in Hoch auditorium last night.
Miss Moore sang to an audience of students, service men and women, out-of-town patrons, and regular concert course attenders, and sang something for every patron, Dean Swarthout said today. She followed the printed program during the first and heaviest part of her numbers. As her first encore, she sang Fritz Kriesler's "The Old Refrain," especially for her guests of honor, the Navy V-12 units, and for all other armed forces personnel who were present.
After the intermission, Otto Herz Miss Moore's accompanist, paled two piano solos and scored such a success with those numbers that he came back to play two encore numbers, the Brahms "Waltz in A flat," and Mendelssohn's "Etude in A Minor."
Miss Moore returned to the stage to sing the second half of her concert numbers, substituting Malette's "The Lord's Prayer" for one of the numbers printed on the program and sang three encores from her cinema repertoire, "Chiribrin." "I nd i a n Love Call," and "One Night of Love." She closed the concert with the audience joining her in singing the national anthem.
Twenty-two to Try Out For All-School Play Wednesday Evening
Twenty-two students have been asked to appear for final tryouts for the first all-university play of the year. The play, which is being written at present, is an expose of life in a sorority house during the hectic days of 1942 when campuses were being drained of their manpower, said Prof. Allen Crafton, who is in charge of production.
The tryouts will be held in the Little Theater, Green hall, at 7:00 Wednesday evening. Those who have been asked to be present are Mary Louise Laffer, Violet Conard, Beverly Ann Brown, Roberta Sue McClunggage, Anne Zimmerman, Joan Woodward, Dorothy Savage, Shirley Kelley, Shirley Nan Hargiss, Patricia Miller, Emily Stacey, Shirley Jac Wagner, Virginia Davis, Gloria Goff, Betty Lou Fink, Kathleen Jones, Joy Godbehere, Shirley Corlett, Patricia Creel, Cornella Ann Miller, Sarah Heil, and Jo Ann McCrary.
William A. Leo Promoted To Technician 5th Grade
South Pacific Base—William A. Leo, a former psychology student of the University, has been promoted from private first class to technician 5th grade. Corporal Leo's wife, the former Margaret Jane Sites, lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leo at 6537 Valley road, Kansas City, Mo.
While at the University he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
--land, Missouri, Illinois and California, where scores of hotly contested state and local contests vied with the national election in interest.
Leonard and Hoffmeister Back from Research Trip
Dr. A. B. Leonard, assistant professor of zoology, and Dr. Donald F. Hoffmeister, associate curator of recent vertebrates at Dyche museum, have returned from a 10-day research trip in the East.
Dr. Leonard studied the mollusks at the Museum of Zoology in Ann Arbor, Mich., and at the Royal Museum of Ontario in Toronto, Canada. Dr. Hoffmeister did research work on rodents at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Band to Take Two-Day Trip
The University band will take a two-day trip to Kansas City and will be the main attraction between halves at the Kansas-Missouri football game on Nov. 23, Prof. Russell Wiley, director, announced this morning.
Making the trip by train, the band will leave on Wednesday and will play at the assemblies of the Southwest. Paseo, Central and Westport high schools. The city will provide transportation by bus to and from the high schools.
In the evening, a part of the band will play at the banquet meeting of the Alumni Association in the Hotel President. The whole band will be housed in that hotel for the night
"The band will have 90 members and will be the best we have had in several years," Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, said today. "I am delighted with the outlook this year."
"In a very close presidential race, we may not know the outcome for two or three weeks." Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, pointed out in his talk yesterday afternoon on how election returns are gathered, tabulated, analyzed, and reported to the nation.
Wait For Outcome In Close Election
Professor Wiley said that the band is in need of two tuba players and two trombone players. He said that the instruments will be provided for any who can play them, and he is eager for those who can and will join the organization, see him in the next few days. The band will make its next public appearance at the Oklahoma game here. Its first home concert will be given Jan. 29.
Beth
"Most people don't seem to realize that the returns we hear on election night are not official," he stated. "Officially, the winning presidential candidate won't be known until January, but the effort and enterprise of working newspapermen makes possible the highly accurate, prompt returns following the voting."
Outlining the Associated Press system for election covering, Professor Beth explained the various regional bureaus over the country to which are hooked up the state bureaus. Member newspapers gather, tabulate, and report the precinct returns to either the Regional or state AP bureaus; each member papaper is responsible for turning all of the returns in its particular county. The regional bureau for this section of the country is Kansas
(continued to page three)
Women Championed By ISA
Throwing the dating field open to University women, the Independent Student Association today announced plans for an all University "Sadie Hawkins" dance, Saturday, Nov. 11.
The dance, which is to be held in the union lounge from 9 until 12 p.m. will follow most of the "Dogpatch" traditions, according to the ISA council. Women are required to call for their dates, escort them to the dance, and provide for their admission at the door. It is also rumored that only women will be allowed to cut.
The "Kampus Kings," a newly organized group of musicians at the University, will provide both hot and sweet music for the dance. Among the members of the group is McKenzie Ferguson, well-known pianist and composer who appeared before University students at the homecoming pep rally. Justin Anddt, who has played string bass with the V-12 band, is also a member of the "Kings."
"The dance is being held for three reasons, "Don Alderson, president of the ISA, has explained. "It is Sadie Hawkins' Day; it is still Leap Year; the women far outnumber the men on the campus."
The council has asked that women come stag as well as drag to the dance. Couples are to be admitted on the woman's ISA membership ticket. Non-members will be admitted at the usual prices.
Nine Faculty Retired From University Staff, Malott Announces
Nine members of the University faculty were retired on July 1, according to Chancellor Deane W. Malott. They are Miss Margaret Lymn F. N. Raymond, and L. E. Sisson, all professors of English; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; F. E. Kester, professor of physics; F. H. Spencer, professor of pharmacy; R. L. Grider, associate professor of mining engineering; M. E. Rice, associate professor of physics; and C. D. Bunker, assistant curator at Dyche Museum.
Miss Lymn received her bachelor of science degree from Tarkio and her master of arts degree from the University of Nebraska. She came to the University in 1901 as assistant professor of English literature. She is the author of two novels, "Step-daughter of the Prairie," and "Land of Promise." Professor Raymond has been at the University since 1901, and Professor Sisson has been a member of the faculty since 1904. Has Written Research Paper
Professor Baumgartner came to the University in 1904. He was president of the Kansas Academy of Science for several years and has written research articles for publication. He has conducted parties of graduate and under-graduate students to the west coast for the study of marine life.
Kester Came in 1909
Granted the M.E. degree in electrical engineering from Ohio State college in 1895 and his master of arts degree from Cornell in 1899,
(continued to page four)
American Citizens Crowd Polls To Vote in Second War Election; Result Could Be Landslide
(International News Service)
The American citizenry exercised its most sacred birthright today as for the second time during a war the nation paused momentarily to hold a national election.
The Nazis brought up heavy artillery in a weight heavier than anything encountered since D-day. One vicious counter attack after another was hurled against the Yank troops, some of which were partially successful as the Americans were forced out of the town of Vossenack. A later attack recovered about half the city.
Flames of battle crackled through the Huertigen forest in Western Germany today as German troops struggled to prevent American forces from gaining possession of key positions on the plains before Cologne.
(International News Service)
Continued Allied gains were reported in Holland and the armies of Soviet Russia were almost within grasp of Budapest, but there has hardly been a day since the war began that was so singularly lacking in spectacular development on other European fronts.
On Walheren island British teamed with Canadians to capture the capital city of Middleburg and the village of Veere.
German Troops Intensify Attack
It was democracy at work even in the event of the greatest war of all time. And American voters in ever-increasing numbers that may top the 50 million mark before the day is over marked their ballots. Record turnouts were expected in most crucial states, New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Missouri, Illinois and California, where scores of hotly contested state and local contests vied with the national election in interest.
From the Pacific General MacArthur reported his ground troops on Leyte island continued their advance toward Ormeo on the island's west coast. Remnants of the Japanese beaten force are trapped there.
Miss Cass to Speak At Meeting Today
Miss Jeannette Cass, professor in musical theory in the school of Fine Arts will be guest speaker this afternoon at the second meeting of the Music Appreciation club, sponsored by Union Activities, Marian Miller, program chairman of the club has announced. The meeting will begin at 4:30 this afternoon in the music room of the Memorial Union building. Mis Caes will have complete charge of the meeting, and will choose her own subject.
The Music Appreciation Club which was started last year, was reorganized and held its first meeting last month. At that time Miss Miller was chosen program chairman, and Shirley Carl was elected secretary-treasurer.
"This meeting is open to everyone." Miss Miller said, "and those who were not able to come to the first meeting are especially invited to come."
Seasoned observers were completely at a loss to predict winners of the presidential balloting which is forecast to be one of the closest in political history. However, the attitude of the voters in failing to express their choice in pre-election discussions leads observers to believe that the result may end in a landslide victory in the electoral college for either President Roosevelt, seeking his fourth term or Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, republican candidate.
Chicago — (INS) — Representatives of 19 Latin-American republics maneuvered today in an attempt to obtain a majority in their fight against a United States proposal for an interim council to pass on international air navigation until war is over.
Reports early this afternoon predicted a record vote turnout for Lawrence townspeople as well as University of Kansas students. An estimated 500 students at the University are eligible to cast ballots in today's election.
Several students left yesterday and today for their homes to vote; others will vote by the absentee ballot, unless permanent residence has been established in Lawrence.
Because of the expected closeness in voting returns, few newspapers are expected to publish extras tonight. Election returns probably will not be known definitely until tomorrow, according to official forecasters.
Latin Americas Fight U.S. Air Domination
The proposal presented at the International Civil Aviation Congress would give England, the United States, and Soviet Russia two votes each on the interim council and would give control of the council to these countries, and China, France, and Brazil, only six seats would be parcelled out among all the other countries of the world.
Dr. Nash Elected President Of Council for Children
Dr. Bert Nash, of the School of Education now on leave from the University, was elected president of the Kansas Council for Children at a meeting held in Topeka, Miss Esther Twente, of the department of sociology has announced. Miss Twente was president of the council for the past two years.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
THE KA Press and Radio Work Together To Report Vote
Tonight election returns will be broadcast to the nation through the radio facilities, although the newspaper offices and press services have charge of most of the tabulating and reporting of the votes. The newspaper extra edition will not be used to such an extent after election since nearly all the persons interested will be listening to the returns as reported every few minutes on the radio.
Students, eager to hear the results as soon as possible due partly to the interest furthered by the student mock election Friday, will tune in their radios all through the night. Newspaper extras still serve a purpose, although the radio can tell more news to a larger group of persons simultaneously.
The newspaper and radio, thought sometimes to be rivals, are really working together in the big job of counting and reporting the results of election. The newspapers and press services with large extra expense and no additional revenue, gather and tabulate votes quickly and efficiently, and the radio can best report the news to the nation. The regular editions of the newspapers will report the summaries as expected, of course, but for the news of the moment, tune in the election broadcast.
Vesper Service Conducted Over KFKU Each Friday
Two series of vesper services are being conducted by Dr. Edwin F Price and the Rev. Harold G. Barn over KFKU, the University radio station at 2:30 o'clock each Friday afternoon.
The series given by Dr. Price, started Oct. 13 and has for its theme, "Re-living the Distant Past." The second series by Mr. Barr will be "Prophetic Voices Speak."
The schedule follows:
Oct. 27—“When Things Go Wrong (Garden of Eden); Nov. 3—“The Faith of Leadership (Abraham); Nov. 10—“Barriers to Brotherhood” (Cain and Abel; Jacob and Esau); Nov. 17—Taking Captivity Captive” (Joseph); Nov. 24—“God One and Gods Many” (Elijah and Mt. Carmel); Dec. 8—“Man Communes With the Eternal” (Prayer); Dec. 15—“God and Good Government” (The Kingdom); Dec. 22—“And He Shall Reign” (David).
Second Series:
Dec. 29—"Justice in the Gate";
Jan. 3—"When a Child Loved Him";
Jan. 12—"I Have Had Enough! Wash You!"
; Jan. 19—"He Will Teach Us and We Will Walk"; Jan. 26—"Clay in the Potter's Hand"; Feb. 2—"The Shepherd of the Sheep"; Feb. 9—"A Gracious God and Merciful" (An Ancient Isolationist); Feb. 16—"A Lion, a Bear, a Leopard and a Beast"; and Feb. 23—"Light Has Come."
Rock Chalk Talk
Sob story---
"Dainty" Small and Bobbie Thiele are "be kind to your four-footed friends for who knows they may be somebody's relatives" advocates. Last night when they discovered a poor, cold, hungry, weary little puppy (he could howl, too) sitting on their doorstep, they carried him up to their boudour and started a campaign to make poor pup happy again. Pup lapped up the milk and gulped down the meat they gave him, then promptly went to sleep until about midnight when everyone else goes to sleep around the DG house.
***
Finding his two li'l playmates had deserted him, he had a howling good time of it—nor would he cease straining his lungs 'til "Dainty" and Bobbie descended from the dorm to console him. The rest of the night was spent in "consolation," the trio finally falling asleep on a skinny little couch.
All the hospitality is down south--- Doug Irwin was having a tough time finding a place to hang his hat 'til he spotted the little white house southwest of the Chancellor's big one. He approached the pretty place, pushed a button, and inquired of the coed who opened the door if this was the party with a room for rent.
All the hospitality is down south--
By JOAN HARRIS
The coed raised her eyebrows and proceeded to explain to him that he was standing on the porch of the home economics home management house and that all the inmates were feminine creatures with the possible exception of a few mice. Nothing
The flags of the 36 United Nations are on display in the center of Frank Strong hall, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Flags on Display At Frank Strong
The University bought the flags this fall and used them for the first time in Hoch auditorium for the commencement exercises on Oct. 29. They were used again yesterday for the convocation and for Grace Moore's concert last night, Mr. Nichols stated.
The flags will be left in the center of Frank Strong hall except when they will be used for decorations for the stage in Hoch auditorium and an identification chart will be posted so that people will be able to identify the flags of the various nations.
Corn Cob Pines for Coeds
You are cordially invited to come in and browse
The critical cigarette shortage has recently made the corn cob pipe popular among coeds on the Louisiana State University campus.
Books for Gifts and for Your Own Reading
THE BOOK NOOK
With most youngsters his age still in the seventh grade, 13-year-old Darwin T. Turner, son of a Chicago pharmacist, enrolled in the University of Cincinnati this fall as the youngest freshman in the history of the University.
New Fiction and Non-Fiction, Poetry, Music, Art, Aeronautics, Children's Books, Cook Books. Modern Library at 95c and $1.45. A wide selection of reprints. Rental Library—5 days for 15c.
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abashed. Doug assured her that he thought that he could learn to like the place, but unfortunately, the home ec major never heard his kind words, having long since slammed the door in his well-meaning face.
\* \* \*
The Betas have found a diverting and healthful pastime. Almost any afternoon they may be seen in the Hawk, each with his quart (of milk). The idea is to see who can assimilate the most vitamin juice the quickest, and it seems that everyone has held the record—and the quart—at one time or another.
When the phone rings in the journalism shack, Professor Rinehart picks up the little mechanism and says, "Good afternoon, New York Times"—then he takes his hand off the receiver and answers, "Daily Kansan office."
Memories--playing during be so have j smelt in the show t 7:30 t 7:00 to Atowee Jane social spects a first master has. Stud weeks activity preside annour not yet cards Wednes be good activities ing to Carnivis Plans Union for for Satiorium sored houses party. A c planned the KU State from 3 vermoons the follo dch s
- * *
This time last year found the "I go with Harry Jennison" club conducting its regular meetings at the Theta, Corbin, and DG houses — Phog Allen having the floor waxed for the Homecoming dance — Perk Snook wandering into the Miller front hall deep in a book but clad in flashy flannel pajamas — Thetas Lutz, Tomlinson, Bennett, and Fergus learning to knit—Kappa Sig and Sigma Nu pledges playing football in the Alpha Chi house —Tom Ecclefield falling asleep on a friend's front porch leaving his date to escort herself home—Don Cousins with his toe caught in a vacuum cleaner at PT-8.
No one has gotten tight yet--playing during be so have j smelt in the show t 7:30 t 7:00 to Atowee Jane social spects a first master has. Stud weeks activity preside annour not yet cards Wednes be good activities ing to Carnivis Plans Union for for Satiorium sored houses party. A c planned the KU State from 3 vermoons the follo dch s
To speed up testing and facilitate handling of the Vocational Guidance testing service, the Guidance Bureau has been moved from room 121, Fraser hall, to room 117, Frank Strong hall, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the bureau, announced today.
Guidance Bureau Changes Address
The Guidance Bureau was founded in September at the University to assist both high school and college students in choosing their vocations. Trained counselors and a complete testing service are provided by the bureau. Educational, vocational, personal, and social guidance is offered in the testing service, Dr. Turney stated.
One hundred twenty students are taking advantage of the testing service, Dr. Turney said. Fifty students have already completed their vocational tests.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Thomas Dewey came out 40 votes ahead in the campus straw vote taken at a political rally held at the University of Minnesota last Wednesday. The total votes cast were 299 of which Dewey received 163; Roosevelt, 123; Thomas, 10; undecided, 3.
Dewey Wins at Minnesota U.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
All women students who plan to go to the football game in Manhattan this Saturday, should file a notice in the adviser of women's office and should bring letters of permission from their parents.
Office of Adviser of Women.
Miss Jamette Cass, music instructor, will be guest speaker this afternoon at the second meeting of the Music Appreciation Club at 4:30 in the music room of the Memorial Union building. Miss Cass will choose her own subject. The meeting is open to everyone.
Marian Miller, Program chairman.
Applications will be received for Varsity Dance Manager from Nov. 6 to Nov. 13 by Elinor Kline, A.S.C. social chairman. Applications may be left at the Business office or at Miller hall—Elinor Kline.
W. H. Shoemaker.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATIONS. Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. in Frank Strong 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration for the examination may be made at the College office any time before 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
managing editor
managing editor
DOLores SULMAN
Business manager ... LOISE ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JONNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JANEETTE YOUng
Adv. Asst. ... JOAN PAUL HUDSON
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. Uniformed periodicals are posted periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City, N.Y.
A
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Exams Saturday In Foreign Language
Foreign language proficiency examinations in French, Spanish, German, and Latin will be given at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Room 107, Frank Strong hall, W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, has announced. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. The College foreign language requirement may be completed by passing the examination.
The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration for the examination may be made at the College office any time before 2 p.m. Thursday.
WANT ADS
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LOST—Gabardine raincoat with red plaid lining and "Pomeroy" written inside collar. If found, please call Frank Pomeroy, phone 957. Reward.
LOST—Worn brown billfold with approximately $190 in cash; also contained Masonic lodge card with name of owner's father, H. E. Reisner. Liberal reward offered. Money was for student's fees, so the return of same means a great deal toward the beginning of an education.
Please call, 2522J. Ruth Reisner. -33
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Union Begins Round of Activities With Midweek Dance Tomorrow
Getting in step with the new semester routine, the Union will begin its round of mid-weeks tomorrow night in the Union lounge with Don Cousins and his V-12 band giving out with more of that music "for sure and old."
Although the navy band has been playing for the mid-week dances during the six-week session, it will be something new for those who have just returned to K.U. Another something new has also been added in the way of the time element, for now the dances will continue from 7:30 to 9:00 instead of the usual 7:00 to 8:00.
Atwood Expects Large Crowd
Atwood Expects Large Crowd
Jane Atwood, vice-president and social chairman of the Union, expects a large crowd since this is the first mid-week of the November secrest. Attendance so far this year has been good.
Students will be admitted to midweeks upon presentation of their activity books, Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union, has announced. Navy men who have not yet purchased these activity cards may get them at the door Wednesday night. These tickets will be good for all Union dances and activities during this semester, according to Miss Hepworth.
Carnival Is November 18
Plans are also in order for the Union carnival and dance scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 18, in Hoch auditorium. Booths and side shows sponsored by the various organized houses will offer attractions for this party.
A canteen dance has not been planned this Saturday because of the K.U. football game at Kansas State college. The canteens, held from 3 to 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoons, will probably be resumed he following Saturday, Miss Hep- pach said.
Former Student to Be Married in Topeka
The approaching marriage of Barbara Louise Wardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Wardin of Topeka, to A/C Judson Charles Downley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayne D. Townley, also of Topeka will take place soon in Topeka.
Miss Wardin is a graduate from Cashburn University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Adet Townley attended the University of Kansas before entering the Navy in July, 1943, and is now tited at the Naval Air Training se at Corpus Christi, Texas. He a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
AIT FOR---y, Mo., Professor Beth pointed it. Returns for all of the 105 counties in Kansas are tabulated in the Kansas City, Mo.; bureau; the Misiari votes are totaled in St. Louis. went on to say that there are 1,000 precincts in the United States that the AP tries to cover every
(continued from page one)
Capturing California is better in capturing three states like lasas or eight states like Nevada," professor Beth stated in explaining states that make the most difference are those with the big elecclal vote. "Another fact most peoledn't seem to realize is that we wer five or six elections," he stated out. This include, besides presidential one, congress, state,rict, and county elections, beis initiative and referendum elecs.
Oklahoma Gets 93 New V-12's
nine-three V-12 trainee arriv-
on the University of Oklahoma
bus last week. The new men will
face the 103 men lost by transfer
the end of the term.
Former Instructor Is Wed in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. William Everett O'Briant of Lancaster, Mo., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Leonard Stanley Greenberg, S2 / C U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg of Oneota, N. Y. The double-ring ceremony took place Saturday, Nov. 4, at Christ Church, Boston, Mass, with Chaplain James H. Underwood, U.S. Navy, officiating.
Mrs. Greenberg, who has been employed the past summer at Bethlehem Steel Company in Boston, was formerly an instructor at the University in secretarial training. She is a graduate of Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, where she is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. She has a master's degree from Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater.
Mr. Greenberg, who is attending the Massachusetts Radio school in Boston, is a graduate of Syracuse University and the Albany Law School in New York. He practiced law in Oneota, N.Y., and was employed by the Bendix Aviation corporation before entering the navy in February, 1944.
A schedule for the remaining games in the current intramural touch football league is being placed in the hands of the team managers, assistant director of intramurals Ray Kaneh announced this noon. Games will be played next Tuesday and Thursday, and will complete this season's play if the weather permits.
Intramural Play-offs Will Be Held Soon
The manager of the winning team is responsible for turning in a score card for the game played or for a game won by forfeit. Some games have not been reported to date, Kanehl stated. He announced that playoffs of the two top ranking teams of each league would begin just as soon as the round robin is finished.
Sociology Students Enroll
In New Laboratories Course
Eleven students in the sociology department have enrolled in a new laboratory course which accompanies Introduction to Social Case Work, started last spring, according to Esther Twente.
The laboratory course is designed to give the student actual experience in working with people. It is also one of the requirements in the social work curriculum which prepares a student for a B.S. degree in social work. Miss Twente said the new lecture course has 13 students enrolled.
Gretchen Snyder Becomes Bride Of Bevier Sleight
The marriage of Gretchen Speelman Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Pearson Speelman, to Bevier Hasbrouck Sleight, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bevier Sleight, of Port Ewen, N.Y., at 7:30 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's mother in Lawrence. The Rev. E. Russell Carter, director of Protestant religious education at Haskell, read the ceremony.
The. bride chose for her wedding gown an imported silk jersey top in chartreuse shade, with long sleeves and high neck, and a full skirt of forest green velvet, with which she wore a handwrought Italian cross, an heirloom of the family. She carried a white prayer book, gift of her aunt.
Mrs. Speelman attended her daughter as matron of honor. She wore black velvet and gold brocade, with a corsage of Talisman roses and gold leaves. Mr. Sieight was attended by Wilmer A. Twining. A supper for the wedding guests followed the ceremony.
The brite attended St. Katharine's school at Davenport, Ia., and was graduated from the University of Kansas, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Sleight attended Washington and Jefferson University, Washington, Pa., where he was a member of the Lambda Chi Alna fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Sleight left last night to spend two weeks with the parents of the bridegroom in Port Ewen, New York, and upon their return will be at home at the Coe apartments, Eleventh and Kentucky in Lawrence.
IN THE Alum-Lite
The promotion of Charles W. Gray, 25, of Kansas City, Mo., from second lieutenant to first lieutenant has been announced at the Eighth Air Force bomber base in England. Son of Mrs. F. H. Gray, of 321 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo., Lt. Gray was a 1936 graduate of the Southwest High School and a student of the University of Kansas.
Ens. Charles Love, a student at the University in 1941-1942, was graduated Thursday from midshipman's school at Notre Dame. He arrived in Lawrence this weekend to visit his parents on a short leave
Ens. Love was a cheerleader while a student. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
New York-(INS)—Major Vidkun Quisling, Nazi puppet premier of Norway was reported by the French press agency ASP today to have resigned.
Quisling Has Resigned
Gustafson
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
The College Jeweler
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Campus Society
Sunday dinner guests were Bill Jenson, Davis White, and Mrs. J. A. Laws, Jr., Kansas City.
Delta Gamma—A buffet breakfast was given Sunday morning for members of the pledge class by Mrs. Raymond Nichols at her home. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Miss Virginia Brand. Alumna guests were Mrs. Everett Buhler, Mrs. Harold Lukens, Mrs. Robert Price, and Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother.
Sunday dinner guest was Don Marchbanks.
Alpha Delta Pi- Pledging services were held yesterday for Eloise Crandall, Sylvia, and Marian Howell, Coffeyville.
Delta Sigma Theta Has Halloween Party
Delta Sigma Theta, colored women's sorority, held a Halloween party Saturday night honoring freshmen women of the sorority, Kappa Alpha Psi members, and 30 officers and enlisted men from the Diathe Naval Base.
Alberta White entertained the group afterward at her home, 724 Alabama. Miss White has recently returned from Howard University to finish her senior year at the University.
Dorothy Pollack Wed At Home of Regent
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Pollock, Columbia, Mo., and John H. Carter, aviation machinists' mate, Chester, N.Y., took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris in Ottawa, the Rev. Robert C. Scott of Grace Episcopal church officiating.
The bride wore a coral wool dress-
maker suit, with burgundy access-
ories, and a white orchid corsage.
She was graduated from the University with a doctor of philosophy degree and taught in the School of Education before going to Stepheng college in 1942 to head the vocational guidance department.
Elbel Recognizes Parents But Is Unable to Speak
Elbel's parents were allowed to see him for the second time Sunday and talked to him for several minutes. When asked if he understood what was being said to him, he nodded affirmatively, although he was unable to speak. Elbel is still at the Hutchinson naval air base hospital.
Robert Elbel, V-12 trainee, who suffered a fractured skin Oct. 27, in Peabody in an attempt to jump from a moving train, is slightly improved according to his parents, Major and Mrs. E. R. Elbel.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,194
Wildcats Ready For Kansas Game Next Saturday
With inclement weather threatening the next few days of practice, Coach Henry Shenk's Kansas Jayhawks will settle down to a fundamentals practice session this evening as part of a series of workouts in preparation for the Kansas State game at Manhattan this coming Saturday.
The Jayhawker lineup, Shenk
The Jayhaw
Ward Haylett
meup, Shen
stated, would remain basically the same as it was in last Saturday's contest, with the possible exception of a shift at the blocking back post. No injuries were reported after last night's practice, which leaves the squad
in comparatively good shape for so soon after a tough game.
The Kansas State eleven looked good to Shenk when he saw them in action against Iowa State two weeks ago. The Aggie line is solid, and the Wildcat halfbacks are very fast. Operating from a "T" they star fast and are good broken field runners. Outstanding Angie back so
C. T. SMITH
for this season has been Ronnie Webster, all-state half-back from Manhattan high school last fall. Webster, Bob Mooney, and Jim Ungles sparked the Wildcats to victory over Wichita I, last Saturday, Mooney and Webster scoring on a line buck
Ronnie Webster
and a 29 yard gallop.
Ward Haylett, Aggie mentor, is pleased with the improvement shown by his charges in their last two contests, and Wildcat town is looking eagerly to Kansas. The last K-State victory was in 1940.
Loyola Will Pay Tribute
Loyola University at New Orleans will pay tribute to 30 former students who have died in this war, at the third annual requiem mass on Wednesday.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU
THURSDAY
WARNER HIT WITH IT!
CARY GRANT
IN FRANK CAPRA'S
ARSENIG and
OLD LACE
with
RAYMOND JACK PETER
MASSEY CARSON LORRE
Directed by FRANK CAPRA
PRISCILLA LANE·EDW. EVEREK MORTON
JAMES GLEASON·JOSEPHINE HULL
JEANN ADAIR·JOHN ALEXANDER
SUNDAY for 5 Days
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
Sportorials
The People Versus the Army
Collegiate football is certainly in a bad way if last Saturday's Army-Villanova contest is any form to follow. The story behind that game would sadden the hearts of most fans, and certainly would show to the world at large that something must be done about it. Army won the game 83 to 0, but that is far from the whole story.
Lleut. Earl Blaik, Army head coach, was not even at the game, having taken the afternoon off to scout the Navy-Notre Dame battle. Bobby Dobbs and Doc Blanchard, the Cadets' two most powerful full-backs, weren't even on the bench. And to add insult to injury, the last two quarters were cut to ten minutes each, undoubtedly to prevent anyone from getting hurt, and to lower the already fantastic score. Army, you see, was leading 62-0 at half-time . . .
Now we ask the question, Is this really football? And if it isn't, then can anything be done about it? Having never seen the Army eleven in action, we can make no frank analysis, but the charge remains just the same. Many observers believe that the Cadets deliberately ran up the score against Dartmouth a few weeks ago just to watch the Indians suffer, which is not playing the game in a purely sporting manner. About all we can conclude is that the '44 season will soon be history, and hope that there will be no more like it in a long time. It seems that this year a team is either very good, or it isn't worth going out to see . . .
We Are Expendable
Being a "Navy" school, KU, is certainly getting the short end of the count in regard to the Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving. M.U. deans have given Tiger rooters the entire weekend off to go to the game at Kansas City, while Jayhawk followers will have to be back for Friday classes. In older times this might have inspired a student strike here on the Hill, but students have almost resigned themselves to their fate. Most of them feel Fate was
kind to them in giving them Thursday off, since they have been so accustomed to attend classes on holidays. And by the way, students planning to attend the game should get their tickets at the athletic office as soon as possible, for the Jayhawks will need lots of support on that day.
Cyclones Hopes Wrecked
Iowa State has lost three star players in Navy transfers during the past week. Jo Noble, speedy quarterback, passer, and engineer of the famed Cyclone "T", has been transferred as have Garley Wright, regular guard, and Cliff Dennis, center and anchor of the Iowa line. This will drop the Cyclones out of the Big Six race for sure, leaving the field virtually to the Sooners from Norman.
* *
Kansas State football squad members have been busy studying K.U. plays in the last few practice sessions. Ward Haylett is taking no chances, evidently planning to eram a surprise down the 'Hawk's throat.
NINE FACULTY---
(continued from page one)
Professor Kester came to the University in 1909 as head of the physics department. He has made many contributions to scientific journals on investigations in physics.
Professor Spencer has been in the pharmacy department since 1919.
Graduating from the University of Kansas in 1891 with his bachelor of science degree and receiving his master of arts degree from the University in 1893, M. E. Rice has served as associate professor in the department of physics since 1909.
TODAY
Professor Grider became a member of the University faculty in 1915. Forty-nine years ago, on Sept. 1, 1895, Mr. Bunker joined the staff of the University of Kansas. He was associated with L. L. Dyche at the museum of natural history. Later he became curator of modern vertebrates at the museum.
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ELECTION NIGHT OWL SHOW
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3 HOURS THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT
Kanehl to Check Out Track Equipment
Track warmups and shoes will be checked out to candidates at 4:30 this afternoon in East stadium, track coach Ray Kanehle announced today. All men interested in the sport, whether or not they were out last semester, are urged to be present. Workouts will get under way as soon as possible. Men who were out last semester can check out shoes. Full equipment will be checked to new candidates.
Activities Office Has Jobs For Student Stenographer
Students interested in doing secretarial work in the Student Union Activities office of the Memorial Union building should make application this week at the office, Eugenia Hepworth, president of the organization, announced yesterday. Students interested in doing typing are especially urged to apply, Miss Hepworth said.
The Union Activities office is open from 2:30 until 5:30 each afternoon.
Landon Visits Illinois Camp
Alfred M. Landon, Topeka, Republican candidate for President in 1936, visited the University of Illinois last week in conferring with state geologists about the further expansion of the Southern Illinois oil field. He gave a statement to the Daily Illini that Senator Albe Barkley of Kentucky, would be defeated.
Tryouts Are Tonight For Quack Club
The tryouts tonight are for all c the new girls who came in this seeder and for those who could no attend when the first tryouts were held this fall, Miss Woodward said.
The last tryouts for Quack Club for this semester will begin at 7:30 tonight in the Women's side of the gym, according to Martha Elle Woodward, president of the club.
Help railroads handle Christmas shipping by mailing your Christmas packages during November. That is a request by the Office of Defensi Transportation.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1944
nistma nistma That i Defens.
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 34
F.D.R.RE-ELECTED
Albert M. Cole, of Holton, young attorney, defeated Ralph Ulm of Topoka, Democrat, for representative from the First District.
The following Republican members of the House were re-elected, by safe majorities, in the Fifth and Sixth by overwhelming majorities:
The Dewey-Bricker ticket carried Kansas by a plurality that would probably exceed 100,000 and may go as high as 150,000.
The entire Republican state ticket was elected. Cole a Winner
The entire Republican Congressional ticket was elected.
Kansas Vote Is Overwhelmingly For Republicans
(International News Service)
Rep. Erreth P. Scriver of Kansas City, Kan., Second district, defeated Albert Baker of Kansas City, Democrat.
U. S. Senator Clyde M. Reed, of Parsons, held a substantial lead over Thurman Hill, Wichita Democrat, in his race for reelection.
Governor Schoeppel was assured of reelection over his democratic opponent, Robert S. Lemon of Pittsburg, by an even larger margin which may eventually reach a ratio of two to one.
Rep. Tod D. Winter of Girard,
Third district; defeated Herman L.
(continued to page three)
Helen Stormont, Business senior; "Although the outcome was not surprising to me, I believe that Americans have not shown enough
Harriet Davis, Corbin hall seniors,
"I'm elated because this year I feel that Roosevelt is the man for the job. My greatest hope is that he stays in good health!"
Charlie Moffett, magic man of football: "Americans might as well polish up their shovels, and get in shape for the years to come. I use regulated."
Dewey to Lead Willkie In Electoral Votes Won
Jayhawks Comment On Election Results
Crozier Will Speak At YWCA Meeting Today at 4:30 p.m.
This is Miss Crozier's first visit to K.U. as regional secretary of the Student Christian Movement, an organization of intercollegiate YWCA and YMCA groups. She took over the position last year, after traveling for a year with the World Student Service Fund. She previously was a student secretary for the YWCA at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Some were glum. Others let off feeling with a bad word or so. Still others were smiling broadly this morning.
(continued to page three)
The Rocky Mountain Region of the Student Christian Movement includes Kansas, Nebraska, South Da
A coffee hour, sponsored by the YWCA at 4:30 p.m. today at Henley house, will feature Miss Lois Crozier, regional secretary of the Student Christian Movement in the Rocky Mountain Region. The meeting, under the direction of Betty Bixby, is open to all students interested, according to Rachel VanderWerf, WYCA secretary, Miss Crozier will speak on the subject, "Choosing Vocations in Accordance with Christian Beliefs."
Should Dewey obtain but 101 electoral votes, he will have made a better showing than Willkie in the last election for the Republican standard-bearer of 1940 obtained but 82 to Roosevelt's 449.
Here are the scattered returns to our poll:
Airing scattered public opinion, the Kansas presents viewpoints gathered from various sections of the campus. It may or may not be representative, certainly "all presidents have not yet reported."
Whatever their sentiments, most students shrugged their shoulders, and accepted the fact that we will be looking at the world through "Roose-velt colored glasses for another four years."
Hilden Gibson, political science professor: "I am very happy that we are getting rid of Ham Fish and Gerald Nye. I only wish Mrs. Luce could have been added to that disguised list."
Deane Postlethwaite, sophomore:
"I think it was the lesser of two evils."
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, English pro-
(continued to page two)
Kathryn Krechbiel, home economics senior; "Dewey would make a fine peacetime president, but I think his election in 1944 would have prolonged the war for six months."
Wayne Patterson, College junior: "I am disappointed in the intelligence of the American people."
Phyllis Smith, College freshman: "I still think Dewey is the better man, but I imagine we'll get along."
thought as for the future of our country."
Jeanne Faubion, college senior; "That man Truman! I hate to see him become vice-president. It's just killing me!"
Julia Ann Casad, member of the YWCA cabinet: "I don't think there was much choice between them."
Fourth Term Set In Landslide Vote
Doubtful States Give President Certain Victory
(International News Service)
[National Infrastructure Service]
President Roosevelt was assured almost certain triumph in three doubtful states today as late returns indicated that he held comfortable margins over Governor Dewey in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Missouri.
Roosevelt won easily in Illinois but Republican Governor Dwight H. Green was erected as 7,404 of the state's 8,748 precincts reported 1,762,290 votes for the Democratic candidate to 1,570,665 for Governor Dewey.
In Pennsylvania an early lead favoring the Republican candidate declined as the hours passed and by midmorning President Roosevelt had assumed a commanding 101,000 vote lead with 8,090 of the state's 8,197 precincts reporting. Mr. Roosevelt had been credited with 1,771,892 votes to 1,670,736 for Dewey. Roosevelt Takes Missouri
Missouri, with hardly less than 300 precincts unreported, gave President Roosevelt 20, 22 votes to 682,-708 for Dewey. Dewey took an imposing lead in early tabulations but a Democratic sweep of most state offices began shortly before daybreak. The lead in a close race Gov. Forest C. Donnell and former Attorney General Roy McKitrick swung back and forth in pendulum fashion, but to all appearances tabulation of the soldier ballot will be necessary to decide the winner.
Another Roosevelt foe, isolationist Senator Gerald P. Nye, South Dakota, also was defeated by Democratic Governor John M. Moses as he sought his fourth term.
Meanwhile bitter anti-administration leader Hamilton Fish, stormy veteran of 12 terms in congress was decisively beaten by Augustus W. Bennett, Independent Republican.
Rally to Send Off Team To Battle Aggies Friday
The Globaloney-Gal, Claire Booth (continued to page tnne)
University students will send off the football team Fridav night when it leaves for Manhati o battle with the Aggles, with a rally at the Union Pacific station at 7 p.m., Jim Conard, head cheerleader, announced today.
Arrangements have not yet been completed for the band to play at the rally. All cheerleaders will be present, and will attend the game Saturday at Manhattan, Conard said.
(International News Service)
A Democratic victory approaching landslide proportions appeared certain today as President Roosevelt led his party to a decisive wartime triumph in a record-breaking 50-million vote.
The Democrats retained decisive control of the United States senate and appeared to have cut substantially into Republican strength in the house of representatives.
In gubernatorial races it appeared almost certain on the basis of incomplete returns that Democratic standard bearers had
Nutrition Authorities Featured in Movie To Be Shown Thursday
Students and faculty members are invited to attend a technical motion picture entitled, "The Recognition and Treatment of Vitamin Deficiency." to be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union building, Prof. C. F. Nelson of the biochemistry department has announced.
The film, sponsored by the department of biochemistry, is a clinical symposium featuring four eminent authorities on nutrition. It was presented at the 1944 meeting of the American Medical Association in Chicago, having been prepared with the cooperation of the food and nutrition board of the War Food Administration and the United States Public Health service.
Three will be no charge for admittance, Professor Nelson said.
Rythe to Show Film On Historical Trial
"The Story That Couldn't Be Printed," a dramatic motion picture which depicts the sedition trial of John Peter Zenger, will be shown in room 102 of the Journalism building at 4 p.m. Friday. T. C. Rythe, instructor in charge of the History of Journalism course, invites all interested persons. The showing will take only 15 minutes, Mr. Ryther said.
A major Hollywood studio produced the picture. The climax of the 1735 courtroom scene is the daring and stirring address to the jury by Andrew Hamilton, a Philadelphia lawyer. His arguments against the English sedition laws, and the jury's acquittal of the German journalist who published the N.Y. Weekly Journal, were important in the development of the American concept of freedom of the press.
Those who have seen the film praise it as being an exciting, stirring, and well-staged presentation, a demonstration of how the movies can make history live,
whittled sharply into Republican dominated states.
As the unofficial count of ballots secured completion it also appeared certain that the Sunflower state had been established as the chief Re-publican stronghold in the nation.
GOP Sweeps Kanass
A tabulation of returns in Kansas showed that G.O.P. candidates captured every contest with the possible exception of a few widely-scattered real offices.
After a count of more than 40 million ballots early afternoon reports indicated that President Roosevelt had amassed a total of 21,645,552 votes to 18,903,849 for Dewey. Governor Dewey was leading in only 12 states, for a total of 191 electoral votes compared with 36 states for President Roosevelt announcing 430 electoral votes
A student section at the Missouri-Kansas game in Kansas City on Thanksgiving day has been reserved. Tickets are on sale in the athletic office, Earl Falkenstein, athletic association secretary, announced this morning.
In the senate Democrats apparently had clinched 22 senatorial contests; the Republicans eight with five still undecided. Early returns indicated that Republican gains were rapidly being whitted so that contests were thrown into the doubtful column.
Democrat House Control Likely
The prospects of certain Democ-
tric house control were empa-
sized when with only 32 districts in doubt 22 Democratic cucumbers
(continued to page three)
Tickets Are Available At Athletic Office For KU-MU Game
The section is in the north part of Ruppert stadium, where most students are expected to sit. These planning to attend the game are asked to get their tickets as soon as possible to be assured of a seat, as the main part of the grandstand is already practically sold out.
Mr. Falkenstein also announced that a block of tickets to the Kansas-Kansas State game next Saturday in Manhattan are available at the athletic office. Students planning to attend should make arrangements as soon as possible.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 194
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Dewey, Hutchins Continue Battle Over Education
President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago, has answered Prof. John Dewey of Columbia University recently, continuing the verbal war on the means of educating the college student. Professor Dewey is sold on the scientific angle of study as the more practical and profitable approach, while President Hutchins insists that science will show only part of the picture, and that the student must integrate science, philosophy, and religion.
Both men have studied the methods of education carefully, and neither could be said to have closed his mind on the subject. However, each advocates an extreme method of achieving the same purpose, that of providing liberal education to serve the ends of democracy.
Seeming to be at war with one another, the two men actually are fighting for the same thing with different weapons. Perhaps the disagreement could be likened to a battlefield in which Professor Dewey uses a mortar while President Hutchins fights the same foe, Ignorance, with a cannon. Each is effective in its own place, yet neither could be recommended for all situations.
As long as the difference is in the emphasis and is confined to dealing with the same opposition, the battle will not be serious. If it should happen that the men should aim their artillery at one another suddenly, the now safe field of education would be lost to the enemy. Many agree that each system advocated has good points, and that a compromise of the strictly scientific curriculum with courses "to enrich the life of the individual by giving him a sense of purpose" is the best means after all.
A thorough education should prepare the student for some sort of useful and remunerative employment as well as teach him the democratic principles of citizenship. These two men have brought the campaign over issues of education into the foreground, and when the smoke of battle has cleared away, more of the truth will appear.
Prisoner List
Washington, D.C.-INS-The war department today announced the following Kansans were held as prisoners in German camps:
Sgt. Carl E. Miller, Elwood; Pfc.
Chester W. Mooge, Alma; Sgt. Wilbur
O'Neil, Hutchinson; Pvt. John C.
Sapp, Hepler; Sgt. George A.
Smith, Mulberry; Pvt. Marion L.
Smittle, Galena; Lt. Everett H.
Snowbarger, Hutchinson; Lt. William R. Stewart, Topea; and Sgt.
Lewis R. Williams, Refield.
V-12 Regains Consciousness; Condition Is Improved
Robert E. Elbel, V-12 student, who was injured Oct. 28 when he fell from a train at Peabody, has regained consciousness. According to information given by his parents, Major and Mrs. E. R. Elbel, 1713 Mississippi, and his sister, Jane, Bob's condition was greatly improved yesterday.
Bob suffered a skull fracture which necessitated a delicate brain operation. The operation was performed at the Hutchinson Naval hospital.
The first intercollegiate football game was between Princeton and Rutgers on November 6, 1869.
Rock Chalk Talk
Donkey serenade! It's finally been disclosed that the little company who caused the most discordance Halloween night was composed of Delta Charlie Moffett, Glenn Lessingdon, Dean Schwartz, and Dave Stimson. They kidnapped one coed, whom they believed to be a member of Pi Beta Phi, played football with a bottle on the Kappa front lawn, took a short snooze on the Theta lawn, and then adjourned to the Mite, shortly after which, everyone and the dates left. They joined up with their comrade-in-arms, Chick Hall (The Mad Ghoul), and continued on their wayward path. Incidentally, anyone knowing the whereabouts of Charlie's blue pants, please call 1111 West 11th.
Question of the week: This leading subject came from Minnesota U. The campus cop shines his flashlight in your face and asks why you are parked on the campus so late it night. If you are alert, you will: a. Blick your teeth
- * *
Knock him off the running board and back the car over his body.
b. Ask if he's kidding.
By HANNA HEDRICK
d. Stop breathing heavily.
Anyone who answers this question correctly gets $64 and the Distinguished Service Cross.
Many students who registered in July and have moved should also change addresses at the registrar's office before Nov. 10.
Physical Therapy Figures Unavailable
"In an effort to get student directories in the hands of students as soon as possible, we are setting Friday. Nov. 10, as a deadline for the inclusion of all names in the directory," announced Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, this morning.
The Co-eed Volunteer Corps will hold its first executive meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in the English room of the Union building.
The names of students who have not paid their fees by Nov. 10 will not be included in the directory, Dr. Woodruff explained. Students who registered at one address and have since changed residences should correct their record to avoid being listed with the improper address.
No figures are yet available on the total enrollment in the new physical therapy course, according to Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Nov. 10 Is Deadline For Directory Names
The newest major course in the University schedule offers a three-year liberal arts course in which the student takes a general college course with emphasis on the necessary science, according to Dean Lawson. The fourth year of training is spent at the University hospital in Kansas City, during which time a physical therapy major learns technics and puts his knowledge into practice. He also gives treatment under direction.
Plans for the coming semester will be outlined, and arrangements will be made for the general open meeting at which new members will be sworn in. Promotions will also be listed, Joan Burch, head of the organization, said.
Dean Lawson predicts that physical therapy will become increasingly popular after the war, since it is not primarily connected with the war.
CVC to Plan Work
Add old faces and new habits,
Kenny Bellay, back from Great
Lakes on leave. Explaining why he
twists his cigar around and around,
he says its because 5c cigars won't
stay together any other way: He's a
Phi Psi, of course.
***
Fire one! At the command "Submerge, take your desserts with you—AIR RAID!" and accompanied by simulated air raid whistles, Kappa freshmen dived under the table during dinner Monday night. Then the actives went on eating and forgot about them. Suddenly, active Charlotte Nelson, who was sitting at a freshman table, arose with an agonizing scream and extracted a burning match from the sole of her shoe.
Servicemen first: Betty Liebrand, Delta Gam, received a long-distance call from her man while she was working at the Book Exchange. Perceiving that this was surely an emergency, her DG sisters had the call switched to the Book Exchange, which was now teeming with students. With ingenuity, Betty got the situation well in hand, ran everyone out of the office, closed down the windows, and then settled down to a pleasant conversation.
\* \* \*
Ruth Litchen Will Be Leader at Convention
Miss Ruth E. Litchen, a member of the faculty, will be among the principal participants in the annual meeting of the National Council for the Social Studies in Cleveland, Nov. 23 to Nov. 25. "Social Studies Mobileize for Tasks of Reconstruction" will be the theme for the 24th annual convention.
Miss Lichen will be secretary to a section meeting studying "Group Discussion as a Teaching Technique."
Sara Colville Will Speak On Nursing Nov. 21-22
Campus women interested in the profession of nursing will soon have the opportunity to talk personally with a representative of the National Nursing Council for War Service, Inc. Miss Sara Jean Colville will be at the University Nov. 21-22 to hold an assembly, in addition to individual conferences with anyone interested, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, announced today.
Time and place of meetings will be announced later.
fessor: "I have decided that the election is no longer a contest, but merely a continual frieze of the egg and dart design . . . the egg in the White House, and the dart running around everywhere. Or do I mean 'freeze?'"
IAYHAWKS COMMENT—
Patricia Rolley: "It didn't surprise me in the least, but I'm not happy about it."
Donna Jean Morris: "I honestly can't see how the American people can be so dumb!"
Don Alderson, president of the I.S.A.: "I was happy that Mr. Roosevelt won this election, and it no doubt will go down 'in the books' as one of our most historic elections!" He was satisfied!
(continued from page one)
Nancy Stephen: "I wanted Dewey to win, but since Roosevelt did, I guess it's for the best."
BUY U.S. WAR-BONDS
KFKU Program
Wednesday
9:30 p.m. Living Books. "Fathers and Sons" (Turgenev).
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program.
"What Is Our Destiny" (Norman Thomas) reviewed by Hilden Gibson.
2:45 p.m. Food Makes a Difference
2:45 p.m. Food Makes a Difference.
DOUBTFUL STATES-
(continued from page one) Luce, however, was ready to continue her stormy career as the Connecticut representative in congress She defeated her opponent Margare E. Connors by about 1500 votes.
The eleven states now in the Dewey column include Colorado, Indiana, Kansas, Ohio, Oregon, Wisconsin, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Maine, and Vermont.
Wyoming, North Dakota and Michigan are still doubtful, the three states swaying one way or the other hourly.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Students must obtain parking permits for their automobiles on the campus. Obtain them at room 228 Frank Strong hall, for a fee of 25c. Tagging of cars without permits will start Friday:
Frank Brown. chairman:
All applications for editor of the student directory should be submitted to Doris Bixby or Jack Button by Tuesday, Nov. 13.
There will be a meeting of the Student Religious Council Thursday, Nov. 9 in Myers Hall at 4:30 p.m.
Doris Bixby, President.
All women students who plan to go to the football game in Manhattan this Saturday, should file a notice in the adviser of women's office and should bring letters of permission from their parents.
Office of Adviser of Women
Applications will be received for Varsity Dance Manager from Nov. 6 to Nov. 13 by Elinor Kline, A.S.C. social chairman. Applications may be left at the Business office or at Miller hall.-Elinor Kline.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATIONS. Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. in Frank Strong 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration for the examination may be made at the College office any time before 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9.
W. H. Shoemaker.
Zipper Notebooks In Black and Brown
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Phone 548
735 Mass.
The ODT asks that gift sender help railroads in their war-timel transportation problems by mailin Christmas gifts before December.
WANT ADS
LOST: Green Eversharp founal pen in either basement of Frase or Hoch auditorium. Audrey Harri engraved in gold on it. If found please call 898. Reward offered. -3$
LOST: Single strand of pearls in or near Memorial stadium Saturday, Nov. 4. Please call Her Johnson, phone 860. -36
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. In advertising by national Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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Mail subscription rates, from Sept. 18 to
Sept. 24, are 45, outside Lawrence $2.35 plus
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july in, outside Lawrence $4.00 plus $0.68
tax and $0.59 tax; and outside Kansas
and $2.00 postage. Published in Lawrence,
Kansas, every afternoon during the school
periods. Sunday, University
holidays, and during class periods.
Entered as second class matter
september 17, 1910, at the post office at
Kansas, Kauai, under act of March 3
1879.
LOST: Rose colored plastic rimmed glasses. Please call Virginia Peete Phone 1783. -33
Prompt Cab Service
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University Daily Kansan
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THE URBANIST OF KANSAS
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Scarcity of Men to Bring Out 'Sadie Hawkins' for ISA Dance
Saturday is "Sadie Hawkins" day! At least, it has been proclaimed so by members of the Independent Student Association, who are taking advantage of the fact that it is still Leap Year, and the number of women on the campus now far outnumber the men. All "Dogpatch" traditions will be recognized at the "Sadie Hawkins" dance, which is to be held in the Union lounge Saturday night from 9 until 12.
Women are required to call for their dates, escort them to the dance, and provide for their admission at the door. Also, only women will be allowed to cut.
The "Kampus Kings," a newly organized group of musicians, will play for the dance, according to Don Alderson, president of the ISA. Among the members of the group is McKenzie Ferguson, well-known pianist and composer who appeared before University students at the homecoming pep rally.
The council has asked that women come stag as well as drag to the dance. Couples are to be admitted on the woman's ISA membership ticket. Non-members will be admitted at the usual price.
The Gamma Phi Beta open house will also be held on Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock. The open house will be in the Kansas room of the Union
Three Will Attend Home Ec Conference
Miss Lucy McCormack, Lawrence, itinerant teacher trainer in home economics for the State Board for Vocational Education, will attend a three day Intra-Regional Conference in Home Economics Education being held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rua VanHorn, federal agent of home economics, U.S. Office of Education, is in charge of the conference which will be attended by state supervisors, teacher trainers, and supervising teachers from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa.
Miss Edna Hill and Miss Lucille Aust, of the University department of home economics will also attend parts of the conference.
National home economics leaders from U.S. Office of Education, who will have a part on the conference program will include Miss Muriel Brown, consultant, Family Life Education, and Miss Hazel Frost, national adviser of high school student clubs in home economics.
Kappa Phi to Give Supper for Pledges
A "pot luck" supper will be held for all pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, and all women interested in pledging at 5 p.m., Friday. The supper will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, sponsor of the organization.
Pledging services will be held immediately after the supper, Maxine Jones, president, announced today.
Chandler Begins School Visitation Project
As a part of a state-wide school visitation project, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and secretary of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, spoke yesterday at Oakley at a dinner meeting for 'American Education Week.
Professor Chandler is visiting schools where the Bureau has placed teachers in the last two years. He is expected to return to the University on Nov. 17.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Nancy Lowe Pinned To Jack E. Baker D.G. Announces
Delta Gamma sorority announced the engagement of Miss Nancy Lowe to Jack E. Baker, quartermaster 2nd class, of the United States Navy, at dinner Friday evening.
Miss Lowe, a sophomore in the college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lowe, Blue Springs, Mo. Mr. Baker is the son of Mrs. Ethel Baker, Los Angeles, Calif., and is here on an overseas furlough.
A corsage of white orchids was given to Miss Lowe, and her assistants, Miss Bettie Bixby and Miss Burnette Replogle, were given gardenia corsages. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who made the announcement, also received a gardenia corsage.
Miss Lowe received a diamond ring which was fitted in a heart-shaped satin pillow.
The traditional chocolates were
assed to the chapter after dinner.
Latimer Has Three Papers Published
Homer B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, has recently had three of his research papers published in current medical journals.
Two of his papers concerning, "The Parental Growth of the Cat," have been published in the April and August issues of "Growth." They are the 13th and 14th papers which he has written in this series and are entitled "The Weight of the Skeleton in the Fetal and in the Adult Cat," and "The Weight of the Musculature in the Fetal and in the Adult Cat."
The other paper which Dr. Latimer has written, has been published in the October issue of the "Journal of the Kansas Medical Society." It is the description of a cadaver which had no inferior vena cava. The cadaver was a man who had passed middle life and whom Dr. Latimer said was approximately 60 years old. The anatomy department, however, has no records whatsoever for this cadaver because they were lost in the fire when the old anatomy building burned nearly two years ago. Dr. Latimer
Dr. Latimer said that the man was very large and that evidently he had been in good health inspite of the fact that his inferior vena cava had failed to develop thus causing the blood to enter the heart in an abnormal fashion.
The YWCA "Christian Faith" commission will entertain Miss Crozier at their meeting at 7:30 tonight at Henley house. The regional secretary will address the group. Miss Crozier met this afternoon with the K.U. finance board committee.
(continued from page 4.16)
kota, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico. Miss Crozier makes her headquarters at the regional office in Topeka.
CROZIER WILL SPEAK
FOURTH TERM—
(continued from page one) were yet to be heard from. The tide of vote capturing was running with the Democrats who had made off with a least 25 Republican seats by noon as against only two of their own won by the G.O.P. If the Democrats hold the 22 outstanding seats, they will come up with a working house membership of 227 congressmen, their greatest strength since 1940.
(continued from page one)
The first midweek dance of the new semester will be held tonight in the Union lounge from 7:30 until 9 o'clock, said Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Student Union. Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the dance.
V-12 Band to Play For Dance Tonight
Students will be admitted to the midweek upon presentation of their activity books. Miss Atwood said. Navy men who have not yet purchased these activity cards may get them at the door tonight. These tickets will be good for all Union dances and activities during this semester.
"The attendance at the midweeks so far this year has been very good," said Miss Atwood, "and we are expecting a large crowd tonight."
Casualty List
Pfc. John E. Bauer, Leavenworth; Pvt. Alfred W. Beard, Fredonia; Sgt. Brown, Pretty Prairie; Cpl. Fern E. Catlin, Frankfort; Lt. Clifford B. Cook, Junction City; Cpl. Theodore F. Copp, Godham; Pfc. Brunce W. Cox, Leavenworth; Cpl. Lloyd N. Darnell, Baxter Springs; Pfc. Hugh B. Doyle, Yates Center; Pfc. Grover W. Dupes, Tescott; Pfc. Francis D. Edwards, ElDorado; Pfc. Earl A. Fenwick, Inman; Sgt. Walter H. Hageman, Pawnee Rock; Pvt. Edward R. Hill, Parsons; Lt. Jack W. Hollingsworth, South Haven; Pvt. Clarence B. Horton, Kansas City; Sgt. Lawrence W. Kelly, Wilmot.
Washington, D. C.,The war department today announced the following casualties in the European war sector:
Pvt. Milton L. LaClair, Mayetta
Pfc. Ernest A. Laminin, Protection
Pfc. Martin J. E. Lane, Leavenworth;
Pvt. Leroy P. Lawhead, Ottawa;
Lt. Betrand M. Lester, Wichita;
Pfc. Ernest W. Lindberg,
Greet Bend; Cpl. James E. Mann,
Shaw; Pfc. John H. McDermed,
Gretna; Pvt. Robert L. Page, Kansas City; Pvt. DeForest G. Pelischek, Manhattan; Pfc. William C. Pinkham, Marysville; Pvt. Emil J. Pietrowski, Redfield; Pvt. Jesus L. Ramirez, Larned; Lt. Thomas B. Smith, Hollyrood; Sgt. Paul G. Wamego, Mayetta; Lt. Royal A. Watson, Wichita; Sgt. Glen L. Wheatcroft, Redwing; Pvt. William C. Whittle, Hutchinson; Pfc. Edgar Wooten, Kansas City.
Lourde Gerard Costello, Ensign,
USNR; dead—parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Costello, Lenora.
Chiapusso to Wisconsin For Two Piano Recitals
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, left Tuesday for northern Wisconsin, where he appears tomorrow in a recital at the Villa Scholastica School in Duluth, Minn. On Friday evening, he will play a recital at the State Teachers College at Superior, Wisconsin. Professor Chiapusso will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Mrs. Buzick Is New Housemother Mrs. Phyllis Buzick, Lawrence has been appointed housemother at Carruth hall, Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, announced today. She replaces Miss Carlotta Nellis, who is now housemother at Battenfeld hall.
Eunice Brownell To Wed This Month
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Eunice Brownnell, College freshman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Brownnell, of Wichita, to First Lt. Howard J. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morton of Chicago.
The wedding will be the latter part of this month. Lt. Morton is in the Army air corps, and is stationed at Kingman, Ariz.
KANSAS VOTE—
(continued from page one)
Gees of Mulberry, Democrat.
Rep. Ed H. Rees of Emporia Fourth district; defeated William J Kropp of Wichita, Democrat.
Rep. Clifford R. Hope of Garden City, Fifth district, defeated A. E. Hawes of Belpre, Democrat.
Rep. Frank Carlson of Concordia,
Sixth district, defeated Dan McCarthy
of Hays.
The following Republicans were elected to the minor state offices by varying majorities and pluralities: National Guard.
Lesser State Offices
Lieutenant Governor - Jess C. Denious, of Dodge City, re-elected over James E. Fischer, Democrat.
Secretary of State — Frank J. Ryan of Kansas City, re-elected over Harry R. Anderson, Democrat.
Anderson, Democrat.
State Auditor — George Robb, of Salina, re-elected over J. M. Montgomery, Democrat.
State Treasurer — Walter E. Wilson, of Topeka, re-elected over T. T. Riordan, Democrat.
Attorney General—A. B. Mitchell, of Lawrence, re-elected over John P. Pierson, Democrat.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction—L. W. Brooks, of Wichita, elected over Mrs. Page Manley, Democrat.
Commissioner of Insurance— Charles F. Hobbs, of Baldwin, re-elected over L.C. Webb, Democrat
Justice of the Supreme Court. No 6 Justice Walter G. Thiele, of Lawrence, over Garrett Winkler, Democrat.
Charles F. Hobbs, of Baldwin,
re elected over L. C. Webb, Democrat.
State Printer—Ferd Voiland Jr.
elected over Marvin C. Munsell,
Democrat.
Justice of the Supreme Court, No 5- Justice Homer Hoch, of Marion re-elected over A. L. Foster, Democrat.
Justice of the Supreme Court, No. 7—Allen R. Burch, of Wichita, over George S. Allen, Democrat.
Grant Made to Study Polio
A grant of $320,000 has been made to the University of Minnesota Medical School by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for the continuation and intensification of study in the field of infantile paralysis.
--plus tax
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Gamma Phi Observes 70th Anniversary
Members of Garuma Phi Beta sorority will have their Founders Day banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday in celebration of the 70th anniversary of the organization. The dinner will be held at the chapter house with members of the alumna chapter as guests.
For the past three days, Dr. Douglas Hawkins Phelps, Province Director, has been visiting the local chapter. Dr. Phelps is research associate in gynecology and obstetrics in the Vanderbilt University school of medicine at Nashville and holds A.B., M.A., and Ph. D. degrees from Vanderbilt.
Last night the alumnae entertained Dr. Phelps with a coffee at the chapter house.
A. H.
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1
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1944
Shenk Says Wildcats Will Be Tough Foe
With the 42nd annual grid battle with the Kansas State Aggies now only three scant days away, Jayhawker football coach Henry Shenk views K.U. victory chances with slimmer and slimmer hopes. The Wildcats are far above their early season showings, as indicated by their yardage gained against Iowa State, and their victory over the Wichita U. Shockers last Saturday, Shenk stated today.
Practices last night resulted in Kansas injuries, none of them serious. Dwight Sutherland, first string
JOHN TOMLINSON
Dwight Sutherland
back, has an infected finger which may slow him up for a few days; Ivory Bird, reserve linenman, pulled a muscle in his thumb, and Keith Breechheisen, subsitute end, received a sprained shoulder. All men are expected to be ready to go by Saturday barring further injuries. Shenk is fearful of injuries any where on the squad, especially in the backfield where the man power situation is serious. Offense Drills Tomorrow
Tenight will be the last night for heavy practicing, with an emphasis on pass defense and punting. Tomorrow night the squad will swing into offensive drills in preparation for the Aggies.
The Kansas-Kansas State reunion each fall is the most continuous of all the Jayhawk football series, being unbroken since its inauguration in 1902. The Crimson and Blue have carried off 25 of the contests, while the Purple eleven has taken 13 contests into the fold. Three games ended in ties. Most of the K-State victories were piled up during the years from 1924 until 1940, during which time Jayhawk football was generally on the downgrade. The Hawks have come back with a vengeance in recent years, however, winning in '41, '42, and '43. Kansas Won in '43
Jayhawk fans will remember the trouncing the Kansas eleven handed the Aggies here at Lawrence last October, winning the game by a decisive 25-2 margin on a wet, slippery field. A win for the Crimson and Blue will put them in a chance for the runner-up slot in the Big Six race, still a wide open affair to date.
Stockton Appointed To War Labor Board
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has been chosen to serve as a public member on the regional War Labor Board, Paul F. Nachman, chairman, has announced. Three other members were appointed and six new labor members added to the board.
The additions were made in order to speed up the wage stabilization program in various regions. Public, industry, and labor each have four regular members on the board as basically set up. But each group now has alternates and numerous substitutes, making possible alternation in service on the board when members find it impossible to take time from their own businesses or professions to meet the board's heavy work schedule.
New Civilian Enrollment Tripled The number of new civilian students has been tripled at Purdue University to top the 700 mark. The total enrollment is expected to exceed 3,000.
Res Halls, Sig Alphs And Phi Delts Smash To Shutout Victories
Residence Halls won over Delta Tau 6-0, Phi Delts trounced the Phi Psis 18-0, and the Sig Alphs came out on top of the Sigma Chis 12-0 in three shutout victories registered last night in the intramural touch football league.
The Residence Hall and Sig Alph victories were "A" league battles, while the Phi Delt-Phi Psi game was a class "B" affair. The game between John Moore Co-op and the TKE's was unreported, as was the Sigma Nu-Phi Gam battle. The latter two were class "B" games also.
Game Won in Fourth Quarter
A fourth quarter pass from Saffel to Irwin gave the Residence Halls the game over the Delta's in a battle that saw few passes on account of the high wind blowing down the field. The two teams slugged it out on even terms the first three quarters, with the Residence Halls making the only other scoring threat midway in the third stanza. Mordy stood out for the losers.
Sparkling defensive play marked the SAE-Sigma Chi encounter. Enloe scored for SAE in the first quarter on an end run, and a pass from Benedict to Jones in the third stanza gave the Sig Alphs their final tally. Eisenhower and Burkaty stood out for the losers, while Jones, Alexander, and Enloe played outstanding games for SAE. Jones placed both Sig Alph kickoffs in the Sigma Chi end zone, and Alexander's and Enloe's speedy running and blocking sparked the victors' drives into pay dirt.
Hoover Scores for Phi Delts
Hoover tallied twice for the Phi Delts in their victory over the Phi Fis, and Ball crossed into pay dirt for the other tally. Phi Delt scores came in each of the first three quarters.
Standings are a bit hazy so far, for some games are as yet unreported. Undefeated teams in the "A" league are the SAE's and the Betas, and the Phil Deltos and the Phi Gams in the "B" division. Five more games will be played tomorrow night, with the leadership of the "A" division at stake in the SAE-Beta meeting.
Medical Clinics Held In Kansas Towns
One hundred sixty-seven Kansas doctors attended the recent postgraduate medical clinic arranged by the Kansas Medical Society, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the School of Medicine of the University, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division.
The clinic on obstetrics and pediatrics, held Oct. 28 to Nov. 5, was given in Kansas City, Parsons, Salina, Wichita, and Topека, J. D. Boyd, M.D., professor of pediatrics, School of Medicine, State University of Iowa, and M. Edward Davis, M.D., professor of obstetrics and gynecology, University of Chicago School of Medicine, presented the lectures to the doctors of the state.
Quack Club's Last Tryouts For Semester Are Tonight
Contrary to an announcement made yesterday, the Quack Club, women's swimming club, will give its final tryouts for this semester at 7:30 tonight in the women's gymnasium, according to a statement made by Martha Ellen Woodward, president of the organization.
Big Six Standings
Big Six Standings to Date:
Big Six Standsings to Team W L T Pt. 1
Oklahoma 2 0 0 1.000
Iowa State 2 1 1 .833
Kansas 1 1 0 .500
Nebraska 1 1 0 .500
Missouri 1 1 1 .500
Kansas State 0 3 0 .000
Games this Saturday:
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Capt. Clinton Kanaga, of Kansas City, graduate of 1941, found the needle in the haystack. Pvt. Bill Welsh, Jr., of Kansas City, was the needle.
It's All Sewed Up:
C. Kanaga Locates
Needle in Haystack
When Welsh's parents asked Kanaga if he could find their son in the South Pacific, the possibilities seemed slim. Starting his search in May, Kanaga finished it in September. When his transport landed Marines on Pelelu, Kanaga learned that Welsh's regiment was on the island, and, in fact, was serving in the front line. Reaching the front Kanaga found Welish enjoying a rare moment of leisure—having his first bath in weeks in a captured Japanese reservoir.
Although the two boys were both graduates of Southwest high school, they were not previously acquainted.
While at the University, Kanaga was sports editor for the Kansan, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Owl Society, Sachem, and Phi Delta Theta.
His brother William, is stationed at K.U. with the navy.
Paintings Are Displayed For Art Week Exhibit
In observance of American Art Week, the department of painting has displayed several watercolor paintings on the Fine Arts bulletin board in the lobby of the Union building during the past week.
The paintings were selected from work done by students in the painting department for the past several years. A few of the painters are recent graduates; the other students are still in the department.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU
THU
WARNER MEDIA INSTITUTE
CARY GRANT
IN FRANK CAPRA'S
ARSENIC and
OLD LACE
with
RAYMOND JACK PETER
MASSEY CARSON LORRE
Directed by FRANK CAPRA
PRISIDULA LAKE EDW. EVEERT HORTON
JAMES CLEOPATH JOSÉPINO NELLAN
JEAN ADAIR JOHN ALEXANDER
SUNDAY for 5 Days
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
K-Club to Plan Dance At Meeting Tomorrow
Plans for the annual K-Club dance will be discussed by members of the K-Club in the K room of Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 tomorrow evening, Charles Moffett, president, announced today.
Several other matters will be discussed and all members are urged to attend the meeting, Moffett stated.
Iowa State Prepares For Cornhusker Fight
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 8- Last Saturday's defeat at the hands of Oklahoma is forgotten, so far as the Cyclone football squad is concerned. Coach Mike Michalske and his men have now turned their thoughts toward the encounter Saturday with Nebraska at Lincoln.
Although the Cornhuskers have been defeated in every game this year, with the exception of the upset over Missouri, Iowa State coaches are taking no chances. The Nebraskans might be in the same frame of mind this week that they were against the Tigers.
Coach Michalske let his men take it easy last night. The remainder of the week will be spent in signal practice, with one scrimmage scheduled against Nebraska plays.
The Cyclones are now in second place in the Big Six. A victory over Nebraska Saturday would assure Iowa State of at least second place in conference standings. Should Missouri upset Oklahoma next Saturday, first place will be divided between Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State, and possibly Kansas.
Parking Violations Enforced With Fines Beginning Friday
Tagging of automobiles of both students and faculty who fail to have parking permits will be started Friday, Frank Brown, chairman of the University traffic committee, announced today. The tags involve a fine. Permits may be obtained by eligible student drivers in room 223 Frank Strong hall, or in the case of faculty members, from the business office.
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FOREST GARDEN QUALIFIED
A D Pi vs. Foster Is Walkover of Week; S. K.s Beat A O Pi
A roundup of the scores of the women's intramural volleyball games played this week puts the Alpha Delta Pi vs. Foster hall game in the limelight as far as tall scores are concerned. The Alpha Deits won over Foster hall 57-15 in a walk away with Stutz scoring 14 points over the Alpha Delt team.
Looking at close games, the Sigma Kappas edged out the A O Pi team with a 46-11 score. Sloan and Tindall played an outstanding game for the A O Pi's, while Vermillon was the Sigma Kappa's main support during the game.
The Delta Gamma bowed to a Kappa team that scored 39 points over the DG's 21 tallies. Little scored seven points for the Kappas and Sanders led the Delta Gamma scoring with 5.
The Chi Omegas roused Watkins hall 40-19 in their game last night. Marjorie Kaff led the scoring for Watkins hall with 7 points and Conard played an outstanding ball game for the Watkins team. Nettles, Diggs, and Coolidge were the outstanding players for the Chi O's.
USSR Delegates at Illinois U.
USSR Delegates at Tianmu B.
A group of five Russian agricultural engineers, delegated by the Soviet Union to study American improvements in farm machinery,
teached the University of Illinois department of agricultural engineering last week.
GRANADA TODAY AND THURSDAY
Wallace Beery Binnie Barnes "Barbary Coast Gent"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
You'll Rock With Laughter When Henry Rocks The Cradle!
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
O
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Colder tonight and Friday, with heavy to killing frost.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1944
NUMBER 35
42ND YEAR
Carl Van Doren To Speak Here On Ben Franklin
Carl Van Doren, distinguished author, lecturer, and radio personality, will speak on "Franklin, the First Great American," Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 8:20 p.m. in Fraser theather.
In 1939 Mr. Van Doren wrote the book, "Benjamin Franklin," which won the Pulitzer prize for biography. He has also written "Secret History of the American Revolution" (1941) and "Mutiny in January" (1943) which were both accepted as historical classics. His "Anthology of World Prose," written in 1935, has been popular among soldiers and sailors who are able to carry only one book with them.
Born in Illinois
Mr. Van Doren was born and brought up on an Illinois farm. He was educated in the Illinois public schools, University of Illinois, and Columbia university from which he received his doctor of philosophy degree.
After some study abroad in England, France, and Germany, Mr. Van Doren returned to America, became associate professor of English at Columbia university, and then turned to journalism. He became literary editor of "The Nation" and "The Century Magazine," and editor-in-chief of the Literary Guild of America and The Readers' Club.
A recent poll of 20,000 American writers, critics, librarians, book-sellers, and readers, selected Carl Van Doren as one of the ten most important contemporary writers in the United States.
"American Scriptures"
Mr. Van Doren has appeared in all of the forty-eight states and has also spoken in Hawaii and the Carribean area.
Every Sunday he is heard as in-
mission commentator on the New York Philharmonic Symphony con-
certs, presenting a series entitled "American Scriptures."
Professor Guesses One Wrong
Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science failed by only four votes to forecast accurately the Democratic majority in the electoral college.
Idaho which went Democratic, was Professor Sandelius' only miscalculation. In his ballot sealed two days before the election he accredited 409 electoral votes to Roosevelt.
All faculty members in the department of political science sealed their ballots before Nov. 7.
Professor Sandelius has pointed out that there is still a possibility that the soldier vote in Michigan will throw the state Democratic and make his estimate wrong by a greater margin.
Dane Awarded Nobel Prize Stockholm, (INS) — The Nobel prize for literature has been awarded to Johannes Vjensen, of Copenhagen, the Nobel committee announced today.
Speaker Wednesday
A. R. B.
Carl Van Doren, distinguished writer and lecturer, who is to speak in Fraser theater at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Allies Liberate Fifteen Towns
(International News Service)
A new Third army attack north and south of Metz which was described officially as of a "local nature" resulted in the liberation of 15 towns and the capture of 1,000 prisoners. It was considered significant that the enemy made no counter attacks and that as yet no German armor has been encountered.
One column crossed the Moselle river at two places. An element of surprise entered into the attack which was launched in a blinding rainstorm.
A twin drive in the Aachen area met heavy opposition as Germans fought bitterly to prevent the American first army from breaking through the Hurtgen forest onto the plain before Cologne. Gains were scored south of Vossenack and west of the town of Hurtgen.
SAC to Make Plans At Meeting Today
"Only a small group of students have been asked to this meeting," Mr. Ellsworth said, "but more will be chosen later when the registration names are published." The committee plans to select a correspondent from every town. Students who wish to volunteer for the work should see Miss Morrill or stop at the Alumni office.
Statewide Activities correspondents will meet this afternoon for the first time this semester to receive instructions and suggestions about their work this year, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. Frances Morrill, chairman of the Statewide Activities commission, will have charge of the meeting, which will begin at 4:30 p.m. in Room 102 of the Journalism building.
Sending news of the University to their home town papers is included in the duties of the correspondents. Prizes of $25, $15, $5, and smaller sums are presented at the end of the year to students who have written the best articles.
Statewide correspondents will have regular meetings this year, according to present plans. "We plan to have some parties as well as business meetings this winter," Mr. Ellsworth said.
Pan-American States to Hold Conference Soon
Washington—(INS)—Government officials today acknowledged a general desire of the American republics to hold a meeting of foreign ministers.
The state department is engaged in diplomatic discussions as to when and where that meeting might best be held, the report said.
The issue was precipitated by the formal request of the Argentine government two weeks ago urging that her alleged misconduct as a member of the pan-American family be examined in a meeting of the other governments.
A survey of the Latin American embassies in Washington disclosed a general desire for a consultive meeting at which both the Argentine question and post-war security problems could be discussed. Meanwhile, taking a diplomatic poke at the Berlin-Tokyo tieup, the Argentine government today imposed severe regulations upon Axis-owned firms while the government decreed strict enforcement of rules controlling them.
Total expropriation is provided in extreme cases where Axis business houses are adjudged pre-judicial to national or continental interest or security.
YW and YM Groups To Attend Conference In Topeka Saturday
The University delegation will leave Friday night and return Sunday noon, Mrs. VanderWerf said. The meetings will be held at Washburn University. The University has provided rooms for the students.
Eighteen women will represent the University YWCA this week-end at the state-wide YWCA-YMCA Student Christian Movement Conference in Topeka, Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA secretary, announced this morning. Luther Buchhele, president of YMCA, and a group from the YMCA will also attend the meeting
Prof. E. O. Stene, of the department of political science, will lead a group on the subject, "Political Effectiveness," at one of the conference meetings. Featured speakers at the conference will be Paul Weaver, of Stephens College, and the Rev. Harold Ingalls, of New York.
Women from the YWCA here who will attend the meeting are Lonnie Kelly, Frances James, Julia Ann Cassad, Frenzona Jackson, Charlotte Price, Rosalie Erwin, Alberta White, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Mignon Morton, Jeanne Shoemaker, Marjorie Wright, Patricia Creel, Octavia Walker, Sheila Striker, Elizabeth Eyans, Betty Bixby, Burnette Replogle, and Meridean Visscher. Mrs. VanderWerf will accompany the group.
Werner to Wait Tables Tonight
Werner to Wait Tables Tonight
Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, will carry out part of his duties as a result of the auction during the six weeks semester, by waiting tables at the Beta house tonight. Dean Werner said that he is not eager to fulfill his obligation, and was hoping that the Beta's would forget about it.
Sour Owl About To Strike
Latch on to your hat—button your shoes up tight, 'cause the first issue of the new, streamlined Sour Owl will be ready for all ye students on Friday, Nov. 17, according to Clark Henry, editor.
"We will make more definite plans for future issues when we see how the first one goes over," Henry stated.
The Owl, the official publication of Delta Sigma Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, ceased to exist in February, 1942, due to wartime conditions. It is sponsored this year by the All-Student Council.
Members of the new Owl staff include Clark Henry and Harold McSpadden, editors; Bob Ramsey, business manager; Hugh Shirk, advertising and circulation manager; Jason Dixon, photographic editor; and numerous "anonymous" contributors.
Army Will Continue College Training Plan For 17-Year Olds
Sorority freshmen, chosen by the staff, will sell the first issue of the Sour Owl.
The Army is still offering free college training to men before they enter active military service, Major H. C. Merrick, commanding officer of the Kansas recruiting district announced today. This training corresponds to the Army Specialized Training Reserve program discontinued at the University on Oct. 28.
To be eligible for admission to the reserve program, a boy must have completed his high school work and may have completed one or more terms of college work. He must pass the qualifying mental examination, and also the regular Army physical.
Tuition and laboratory fees, meals and lodging, complete uniforms, medical and dental care, and transportation are supplied the trainees by the Army. The boy is on an inactive military status throughout the period of training, an announcement from the Army recruiting office stated.
Enlistments in the reserve program are scheduled to close on Jan. 1, 1945, Major Merrick said. Boys desiring to participate must be
(continued to page four)
Popular Vote Cast for Dewey Close to FDR's
(International News Service)
President Roosevelt gave Governor Dewey a thorough drubbing in the electoral college early returns indicated today, but he ran behind in popular plurality of previous elections. The electoral vote with 266 needed for victory, was 35 states with 413 votes for Roosevelt, and 13 states including Michigan with 118 votes for Dewey.
The popular vote early today showed Roosevelt receiving 23,411,-657 as compared with 20,701,437 for Dewey.
The Democrats retained control of congress but by a smaller margin than in 1940. Actually, over the 1942 and interim elections the Democrats gained 23 seats in the house, but merely held their own in the senate. The G.O.P. will have 37 senators and 194 representatives, and the Democrats will have 238 members in the house and 58 in the senate
There were some shakeups in governorships, with the Democrats losing Indiana and North Dakota while they captured Massachusetts, Missouri, Washington, Idaho and Ohio. In Kansas Republican governor Schoepel's plurality for reelection totalled 184,000.
A curious aftermath of the election developed that Dewey's advisers were never truly confident of victory throughout the campaign while they hoped to win, they always had the feeling that it would be impossible to oust a wartime president in the midst of global war, especially after the President so openly assumed his constitutional role of commander in chief.
The Quill Club, student writers' organization of the University, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the English room in the Memorial Union, Addie Egbert, acting chancellor, has announced. Anyone interested in the activities of the club is invited to attend.
Students Are Invited To Attend Quill Club
Membership is open to students in all schools of the University who can qualify by submitting acceptable manuscripts. Try-out compositions should be turned in at the English office, 201 Fraser.
Star of 'Porgy and Bess Returns to Alma Mater
Star of the George Gershwin opera "Porgy and Bess", to be performed at Hoch auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 21, is Etta Moten, brilliant young color soprano, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts as a voice major in 1931.
Miss Moten was a pupil of Alice Monrecieff while at the University, and frequently appeared in recitals and campus dramatic productions. This is her first visit to Lawrence since her graduation from the University.
Her work as the Caricao girl in the movie, "Rolling Down to Rio", and as the star in the production
"Sugar Hill", has brought Miss Mozen national recognition. In the coming opera she takes the leading role of "Bess".
William Franklin, former member of the Chicago Opera company and featured in the radio premier of "Ballads for Americans", is cast as "Porgy".
the famous Eva Jessey's choir will sing spirituals and other highly emotional numbers throughout the opera. Alexander Smallen, who directed the first New York performance of "Porgy and Bess" is in charge of the Lawrence production,
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Large GOP Vote Gives Kansas Maine's Title
The student poll on the campus Friday correctly indicated the Republican trend in Kansas, but the overwhelming majority in the state for the presidential candidate as well as for the Republican governor, Andrew Schoepel, surprised even political observers. Why has Kansas replaced Maine and Vermont as the Republican stronghold of the nation?
Eight years ago our state rejected former Governor Landon when he was a presidential candidate. Willkie had no trouble in carrying Kansas four years ago, but Dewey has an even greater majority.
From the beginning of the campaign, Kansas was taken for granted to be a Republican state as usual, so much so that no major political speeches were given in the state, Vice-presidential nominee Bricker's train did cross the southern boundary of the state for a few minor talks, but no especial effort was made to get votes. The governor's speaking schedule was limited to the last few weeks, so it is doubtful that excessive campaigning caused the large majority.
The influence of the Kansas City Star's G.O.P. tendencies, and the leanings of the Topeka Capital and smaller papers in Kansas might have affected the result, but not necessarily. Two-thirds of the daily newspapers of the country were in favor of the Dewey-Bricker ticket, editorially. A study of election campaigns in relation to newspaper preferences
Rock Chalk Talk
MARY ANN GRAY
It's hard to decide whether Wayne Hird is pulling dull stunts for publicity or whether he is just misfortune's child, but anyway, here is his story. Wayne has been up in South Dakota, pheasant hunting with his father and brother. Back today to start to classes, he was seen on the campus with a black eye and a limp. The black eye, he tells us, is from the backfire or something of his gun, and the limp is from having his leg filled with buckshot! Now he says that his brother shot him—accidentally—but you can't tell us that.
Though you might think Carol Stuart is continually having one crazy nightmare, she topped even her daytime record the other night in the DG dorm. Having the urge to see a wild and woolly show, she did, and so she, as all others must, has paid the price of yielding to impulse.
***
About two o'clock in the morning when all was still, there was heard suddenly a loud dud by all the other DG's in the dorm. Everyone
historically shows no correlation of the percentage of favoring editors with election results.
Sometimes the strength of the governor's lead will carry over into the presidential vote, although this has not been universally true. Our neighbor Missouri did not follow that precedent. Many factors might have entered into the situation, and no one reason seems to tell the entire story. However, Kansas has come out in the lead again, although this time she leads the minority.
sat up, lights were turned on, and Carol was discovered on the floor. It was a blow to everyone, but what corwed the event, was that when she started to get up, she bumped her head on a ladder, and that really woke her up. The entire time she was babbling about monkeys and gorillas, and that "she just had to jump." And we thought that anyone knew the old saying about looking before you leap!
***
If anyone sees Martha Woodward muttering silly things, such as "Who was Stanley talking to when he said, Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" don't worry too much about it. She's really a normal person, (if in doubt, refer to Mortar Board, and so forth) and this is just another of her various activities. There seems to be a quiz program in the offing, and she is trying to think up a number of quips with no point. Need we say that she is succeeding?
Letter to the Editor
My faith in public spirit gets a decided jolt every time I hear a stuart Republican student make a bitter remark concerning the outcome of the recent presidential election.
Evidently, some students have forgotten that this campaign was not so much a matter of political principles as of American principles.
The majority of the servicemen cast their votes in favor of Roosevelt. Surely they, more than any
of us, know what they were voting for. May I make up the presumption that even these servicemen were not voting for Roosevelt as a man, but as the ideal America stands for.
Let us remember that the American people voted Roosevelt into office. Blame the people, then, but please remember to act and speak like an American.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
A Student.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Nov. 9, 1944
Frank Brown, chairman:
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Students must obtain parking permits for their automobiles on the campus. Obtain them at room 228 Frank Strong hall, for a fee of 25c. Tagging of cars without permits will start Friday:
All women students who plan to go to the football game in Manhattan this Saturday, should file a notice in the adviser of women's office and should bring letters of permission from their parents.
All applications for editor of the student directory should be submitted to Doris Bixby or Jack Button to Tuesday, Nov. 13.
Office of Adviser of Women.
Applications will be received for Varsity Dance Manager from Nov. 6 to Nov. 13 by Elinor Kline, A.S.C. social chairman. Applications may be left at the Business office or at Miller hall.-Elinor Kline.
Forward Pass Introduced in 1906
Introduction of the forward pass in 1906 is credited with doing more than anything else to open up football playing.
VARSITY
Ends Tonight
"SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS"
Lana Turner and
Robert Young
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
HELD OVER
Thru Saturday
CARY GRANT
"Arsenic and Old Lace"
SUNDAY—5 Grand Days
IT'S A MUSICAL
WHAT WILL SHAMROCK THE NATION!
IT'S A MUSICAL
WHAT WILL SHAMROCK THE NATION!
MONTY
WOOLLEY
JUNE
HAVER
DIOC
HAYMES
Damon Runyon's
IRISH EYES
ARE
SMILING
in Technicolor!
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
EXTRA ATTRACTION
COMING
Hoch Auditorium
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21st
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Greatest Musical Event of the Season
CHERYL CRAWFORD IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN WILDBERG PRESENTS
PORGY & BESS
George Gershwin and Dubose Heyward's
Etta Moten
William Franklin
Avon Long
Edward Matthews
The Eva Jessye Choir
Alexander Smallens
Conductor
PO
PORGY &
BESS
SEATS NOW ON SALE
PRICES—Parquet, Center (first 8 rows) $3.66; Main Floor and Parterre (first 8 rows) $3.05; Parterre (rows 9 to 22) and first balcony (first 7 rows) $2.44; first balcony (rows 8 to 17) $1.83; second balcony $1.22. Prices include tax.
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
GRANADA TODAY
Wallace Beery Binnie Barnes "Barbary Coast Gent"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
You'll Rock With Laughter When Henry Rocks The Cradle!
When Henry Rocks
The Cradle!
"HENRY ALDRICH's
Little Secrer"
A Paramount Picture with
JIMMY LYDON
as HENRY ALDRICH
OWL SHOW, SAT. NITE
SUNDAY—5 Days
"American Romance"
In Technicolor
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown stripped Sheafer life
time fountain pin in east wing o
Frank Strong hall during or after
11:30 class Wednesday. Liberal re-
ward. Please call Louise Hatch
phone 731. -3
LOST: Green Eversharp fountain pen in either basement of Fraser or Hoch auditorium. Audrey Harris engraved in gold on it. If found please call 898. Reward offered. -36
LOST: Rose colored plastic rimmed glasses. Please call Virginia Petee Phone 1783. -34
LOST: Single strand of peach in or near Memorial stadium Saturday, Nov. 4. Please call Helen Johnson, phone 860. -35
University Daily Kansan
NEWS STAFF
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TEPPH
Managing editor JOSEPH GOBBL
managing editor DOLCE SALOMAN
Business manager . . . LOIIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager . BETTY JUNE CRAIL
Adv. Asst. . . ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. . . JOHN PAUL HUSON
Mall subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 postage. Within Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 postage. From Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax and $0.70 postage. Publish in Kansas, every afternoon during the school period. Entered Saturday and Sunday, University periods. Entered during exam periods. Entered as semester matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Kansas Press Association and National Editorial Association Represented national advertising by national Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City,
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 320
CLASSIFIED
1025 Mass. Phone 425
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
CALL SIX-FIVE
TAXI
For rapid and efficient taxi service
Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figure
Decorative Pottery, Novelty
Giftware
Vickers Gift Shop
Phone 933 1023 Mass
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLE
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone
CAMPUS HANGOUT
Where?
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mc
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only Call 1036
9, 1944
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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HUDSON
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rimmed a Peeter -34
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.855 plus $0.4
to July
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matter
office at
March 3
ociationiation sing by Madis
Mortar Board Will Entertain Sophomore Honor Women Friday
Sohpomore women, who were on the Dean's Honor Roll last year, will be honored at an informal party given by the members of Mortar Board, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Beverly Eohan, president of Mortar Board, has announced.
Other guests at the party tomorrow will be Miss Marie Miller, Miss Veda Lear, and Miss Mabel Elliott.
Mortar Board annually recognizes the sophomore women who were outstanding in scholarship during their freshmen year with a party.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—The active chapter entertained the pledges of Phi Beta Pi with an hour dance last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Li. (jg) Gordon Roberts, of the Navy air corps, was a dinner guest Tuesday night. Lt. Roberts has recently returned from the South Pacific.
Gamma Phi Beta — Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were guests at an hour dance last night.
Alumnae members will be guests at the chapter's Founders Day banquet tonight. The dinner is in honor of the sorority's seventieth anniversary.
Miller Hall — New officers, who were elected Tuesday evening, are: Ruth Tippin, president; Norma Greep, vice-president; Shirley Kelly, secretary; Jean Hatch, treasurer; Lois Thompson, historian; Mary Holbrook, intramural manager.
The social committee includes Ruth Green, Betty Jo Campbell Emma Britton, and Martha Jo Easter. Gracia Bundern, Betty Soukup, and Joyce McCoy are on the flower committee.
- Chi Omega—Mrs. Roberta Michell Fiebach and Ens. Darell Fiebach were dinner guests Tuesday.
Delta Gamma — Entertained University Dormitories 1 and 2 at a coke party Wednesday afternoon.
An hour dance was held last night from 7 to 8 p.m. with members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
S/Sgt. Bill Bloodworth was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Japanese Are Offended
A+ Stalin's Aggressive Chau
New York, (INS)—The Japanese Domei agency declared today that the Japanese people were surprised "and offended" at Premier Joseph Stalin's characterization of Japan as an agressor nation. The report contended, however, that government circles refrain from expressing any opinion or making any comment.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Edward Kettner Weds KC Girl
Miss Julia Greb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Greb of Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. Edward George Kettnter, son of Mr. and Otto Kettnter of Lawrence, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Nov. 4, at Our Saviour's Lutheran church in Kansas City. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Edward J. Mundinger.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. For her wedding dress, she chose candlelight satin, with fitted bodice, long sleeves embroidered across the shoulders with seed pearls, and voluminous skirt, which lengthened into an aisle-wide train. Her fingertip length veil of net edged with lace fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a white satin prayer book topped with orchids.
Mrs. Edward H. Vering was matron of honor, and Edward H. Vering was best man. Ushers were Leo Schulteis and Karl Pohl.
Dr. Kettner attended the University of Kansas, where he was a Summerfield scholar, chairman of the State-wide Activities commission, member of the YMCA cabinet, Owl society, Sachem, and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. He received his A. B. degree in 1942 and his M. D. degree from the University in November, 1944.
The couple will be at home after Nov. 10, in Wichita, where Dr. Kettner will serve his internship.
Large Crowd to Attend A.A.U.W. Dinner Tonight
A capacity crowd of American Association of University Women members will hear Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of Kansas City at the Hearth tonight.
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, president, and Mrs. Paul Rankin, chairman, have announced that it has been necessary to refuse late reservations since all available space for tables has already been taken in order to care for the large number attending.
Mrs. Mayerberg will accompany her husband and will be an honored guest.
December 1 is the deadline for sending Christmas gifts to be delivered on time. Shop early!
IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
A
Kijon
Authorized Parties
Yes, those Hixon photographs are really "Super"! Send one to your man in the service or to the girl you left behind.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 11, 1944—
Independent Student Association,
Dance, Union Lounge, 9 to 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Open House,
Chapter House, 9 to 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, Open House,
Kansas Room, 9 to 12 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes of Independence, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Sue, to Lt. Duglas Duffy, marine air corps, son of Mrs. Nell Roach of Independence. The ceremony was read Oct. 20, in the Episcopal church in Independence.
Sue Hughes Is Wed To Marine Corps Lt.
The couple was attended by Billie Hamilton, College sophomore, maid of honor, and Sgt. Tuney Andrews of air corps from Independence, best man.
Sigma Kappa Honors National Officer
Mrs. Duffy attended the University in 1944 and was a sophomore in the College. Lt. Duffy attended Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. The couple are now living in Cherrypoint, N.C., where Lt. Duffy is stationed.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Greig, National Grand President of the Sigma Kappa sorority, was honored with a tea given by the members of the sorority Wednesday afternoon.
In the receiving line were Patricia Scherer, president of the sorority. Mrs. Mary Youkman, housemother, and Mrs. Greig. Guests included the Pan-Hellenic council, the sorority advisory board, Lawrence mothers, and alumnae.
KFKU Program
Tonight—
9:30 p.m. Kansas Unlimited, "The History of the K.I.D.C." W. E. Long, secretary-director of the K.I.D.C., interviewee.
Tomorrow afternoon
2:30 p.m. K.U. Vespers, "Barriers to Brotherhood."
CHURCH NOTES
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont
C. Fosherg Hughes, Minister
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minneapolis
Sermon Sunday will be "Will There Be a New World?" Fireside Forum at 4:30. Prof. Walter Sandelius will lead the discussion on "Post Mortem of the National Election."
***
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont Oscar E. Allison, Minister
Sermon Sunday will be "Christian Living for These Times." Church school at 9:45. Wesley Foundation recreation and fellowship hour at 6:00. Regular church service at 10:50.
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
This Sunday is Loyalty Sunday.
Services at 8 a.m. Holy Communion:
9:30 Church school. 11:00 morning prayers and sermon, "Our Loyalty."
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire
- * *
Alfred J. Beil, Minister
Brown Hampshire
Main service at 11:00. Youth meeting at 4:30, social hour for University students and service men. 5:30, lunch. 6:00, devotions and discussion. Jane Ansdell will lead the discussion on "The Presbyterian Church."
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile, Minister
- * *
Sermon topic, "Rebuilding With Christ." Anthem, "The Lord is in His Holy Temple," by Lester, will be sung by the choir. Miss Rachel Mabe will be soloist. Violin solo by Doris Turney, "Ave Maria," by Bach. Forum will be from 5 to 7 p.m. at Myers Hall.
First Baptist Church 8th and Kentucky E. L. Sudgrass. Minister
Youth discussion class 9:45, subject "Christian Patriotism." Worship service at 11:00, subject "Our Daily Ballots." Youth fellowship service 5:30 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi
First Tenors Needed For A Cappella Choir
An urgent call was sent out today by D. M. Swarthout, director of the University A Cappella Choir, for two first tenors to replace two singers who have left the choir.
Voices of power and solo ability are wanted, but all tenors of average range with fair ability to read music will be considered. Those interested in singing with this group should see Dean Swarthout at once.
should see Dean Swarth at once.
The choir is composed of some 86 members. It rehearses each week on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in Room 131 in Frank Strong Hall. The choir makes its first concert appearance on Sunday, Nov. 19, when it will present a group of numbers at the first All-Musical Vespers of the season at 4:00 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
To avoid disappointment; do your Christmas shopping early. Send gifts before Dec. 1.
street. Wayne Funk will lead the discussion on "A Scientist's View of Religion."
ATTENTION
Holders of Summer Session ISA Tickets (which have expired) You will be able to obtain your Winter and Spring Semester ISA tickets
at the
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE
SATURDAY
Nov. 11, 1944
UNION LOUNGE
Connie Sports and Loafers
They've got that zippy, high-spirited styling...that smooth fitting casualness smart girls adore! Flattering as can be, they're made of soft, very durable Elk in beautifully toned Antique Brown. $4 and $5
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
Phone 524
1
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944
Few Changes in Jayhawk Lineup For K-State Battle Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawk football squad, aiming to pass the .500 mark for the second time this season, will leave at 7:25 tomorrow evening for Manhattan and Saturday's game with the Kansas State Wildcats.
Coach Henry Shenk has announced few changes in the Jayhawk lineup, being for the most part the same as that which took
PANCHO BARRA
end against the Olathe Clippers Shenk's lone change will be at the blocking back post, either Bill Mowery or Don Faulkner starting at that slot Saturday. Otherwise, the positions will read almost the
Bill Clary
Gregory and Sam Hunter at ends, Wallace Rouse, and Bill Wyleg at tackles, Charles Keller and Gene Long, guards, and Wayne Hird at center. In the other backfield positions will be LeRoy Robison at fullback, Charles Moffett at left half and Dwight Sutherland at right half.
K-State Formations a Worry
Assistant coach George Dick has been teaching the Wildcat T-formations to the Jayhawker "B" squad. Against the varsity the K-State formations as used by the second stringers made some good gains which worries Shenk no little bit.
Aggie coach Ward Haylett will have the advantage over Shenk in
that he has had almost the same starters to work with all year, while the young Kansas coach has had to revamp his lineup almost completely since Nov. 1. Shenk believes the K-State line is strong, and the Aggies' backs operate to a good
PETER BURTON
Jean Smith
Probable Wildcat Lineup
Included in the Wildcat starting lineup will probably be Forres Frick and Jack Newell at ends, Earl Haury and Dale Cowan at tackles, Marvin Norby and Russell Hardin at guards, and Jo Pololl at center. In the backfield will be Payton at quarterback, Ronnie Webster and Jean Smith at halbacks, and Bill Clary at the full-back post. Webster has been called one of the best halfs in the state, and will undoubtedly get to show some of his varied wares day after tomorrow.
Union Activities Tells of New Clubs
Two new organizations, the book review and bridge clubs, sponsored by the clubs committee of Student Union Activities, will hold their first meetings next week, Elaine Wells, chairman of the clubs committee has announced. The new groups, which will be open to any student interested, will be permanently organized and will decide on regular meeting dates at the meetings next week.
The first book review in a series to be presented will be given by Prof. J. B. Virtue of the English department for the book review club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Professor Virtue will review Somerset Maughan's "Razor's Edge."
A bridge club for men and women students who are interested in the game or who wish to learn to play will meet next Thursday afternoon. The exact time and place of the meeting was not announced.
Pi Phi Team Defeats Corbin in Close Game
A determined Pi Phi team overcame a 21-7 halftime lead to defeat Corbin hall 34-33 in one of the closest volleyball games played this season. Corbin hall made a good showing in the first half of the game but when the second half got underway, the team was unable to hold on to their wide lead and the Pi Phi's went on a scoring spluge, making 27 points in the second half. Varner led the Pi Phi scoring attack with 15 points and Lippelman led the Corbin hall scoring column with 7 points.
Alpha Chis Beat Miller Hall
The Alpha Chis defeated Miller hall 49-15 in a one sided game last night. Haines, Alpha Chi, was the high point player for the evening scoring 14 points against the Miller team. Green, Holbrook and I. Rothenberger were outstanding players for the Millerites.
Gamma Phi romped over the Harmon Co-op team 63-18, Johnson, Gamma, made 10 points to lead the individual scoring of the game.
Thetas Are Winners
The Theta's defeated the ETC's in a surprise victory with Blessing-ton earning 12 points for the Theta's.
Two Still Serve Following Retirement
The results of last night's games gives IWW and Corbin hall three victories each in Division III. The Chi O's lead with three victories in Division II and the Theta's are out in front with four victories in Division I.
Prof. F. E. Kester nad Prof. M. E. Rice, who were retired July 1, are continuing on the staff at the University, according to a statement today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. The other seven faculty members, who were retired in July, will be called upon at times to assist in their departments, Mr. Nichols continued.
Professor Kester, who had been head of the physics department at the University since 1909, is now doing correspondence study in that department.
Associate Professor Rice, who also had been in the department of physics since 1909, is serving as deputy state sealer of weights and measures.
Sports Writers to Give To Journalism Fund At KU-K-State Game
Manhatan sports writers who report the Kansas State-K.U. homecoming football game at Manhattan Saturday afternoon will give all financial payments for their day's work to the Kansas State College Journalism Memorial Fund.
Saturday's paychecks, the sports correspondents agreed, will be pooled and given to the fund which honors all Kansas State journalists who have died in the service of their country during World War II. Proceeds of the fund are to be used for gifts, scholarships, awards and similar purposes agreed upon by a committee in charge.
Kansas State journalism graduates and former students who are known to have been casualties of this war include Maj. George T. Hart, Ens. John M. Williams, Lt. Stanley Dwyer, Pvt. Jack Eckhart, Capt. Al Makins, Ens. Ed Potter and Lt. Kendall Evans.
R. R. Lashbrook, head of the K- State journalism department, is chairman of the fund committee.
Quack Club Adds Two to Pledge List
Carrie Arnold and Alice Ackerman were pledged to Quack Club last night in the final tryouts held in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor of the club said today.
This makes a total of 13 new pledges for Quack Club this fall. There will be a meeting next Wednesday night for pledging services for these new girls, Miss Hoover said. The tryouts last night were the last which will be held until the second semester.
ARMY WILL---available to start their college training some time before March 1, 1945.
(continued from page one)
Boys desiring to participate in this college training, and the deferments which are allowed to complete it, must not be more than 17 years 8 months of age at the time they enroll. At least two 12 week terms of college work, each of which is the equivalent of a full term of civilian work, are guaranteed to all whose conduct and academic achievement are satisfactory. Boys starting the college work before Jan. 1 will receive three terms.
The regular basic college work is offered, and in most cases full academic college credit will be allowed toward a degree.
48 trips per day Between Town and Campus for Your Convenience
BUS LEAVES CAMPUS
5-25-45 minutes past hour
BUS LEAVES DOWNTOWN
15-35-55 minutes past hour
RIDE THE BUS
Transportation for All Occasions
Your Local Bus Service
The Rapid Transit Co.
Phone 388
Final Games Are This Afternoon
The final round in the fall touch football league will be played off at 4:45 this afternoon. Five games have been scheduled; two “A” league and three “B” league contests.
In "A" league battles this evening, the Residence halls will tangle with Sigma Chi on field one, and SAE will meet the Betas on field two. "B" league games see John Moore Co-op meeting the Phi Ps'f on field three, Sigma Nu tangling with the TKE's on field four, and the PhGams running into the Phi Delts on field five. This will conclude the regular season's play.
Highlight of the evening will be the "A" league meeting between the SAE's and the Betas in a game that will probably decide the "A" league championship. Both the Betas and the Sig Alphs are unbeaten to date, and a real contest is in the making.
Playoffs among the two top teams of each league to decide the fall winner will begin next week as soon as reports of all games have been turned in to the intramural office. A list of standings will be printed when these reports are all in.
Remember! Send 'Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
Faculty Men Urged To Play Volley Ball
Dr. F. C. Allen, KU. director of physical education, has issued a call for male faculty volley ball players to participate in the sport at 5:30 on Mondays and 4:30 on Fridays. A few men have been playing consistently, but they are badly in need of support.
All men interested are urged to phone Dr. Allen giving him the size of shoes and the nature of other equipment wanted, as he is handling the distribution for Prof. Hilden Gibson.
Dr. Allen reminded them that there is plenty of equipment for all now, since quite a bit of athletic equipment has recently been procured from the ASTP offices. Since the ASTP has been mustered out, this supply will be sold to faculty members at cost.
Kansan Board Will Meet For Election, Appointments
The Kansan board will meet in room 107 in the Journalism building at 4:30 this afternoon, Joel Fant, chairman of the board, announced this morning.
The Board is meeting to elect officers and to approve the news and the editorial staffs of the Daily Kansan, Miss Fant said.
PENNEY'S
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29. 75
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42
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42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1944
At least 23 towns have been seized by the third army since the new drive began. German defenses have varied but enemy troops have failed to counterattack or to employ armored units in an effort to halt the American advance.
Farther north bitter fighting continued inside the Reich with American first army forces rolling the Germans back southwest of Hurtgen and west of Schmidt in the Huertgen forest area before Cologne. German resistance ceased on the isle of Waicheren in Holland.
U.S. Third Army Is Fighting Close To Saar Basin
Russian troops surged across enemy defenses northeast and south of Budapest and threatened vital rail communications approaching the city.
(International News Service)
NUMBER 36
Driving into strategic positions all along the 50-mile battle front in Eastern France, the American third army today outflanked the city of Metz and at one point smashed to within a few miles of the vital Saar basin.
In the attack to the north one unit approached the German frontier northeast of Thionville and was less than 6 miles below the town of Mett-lach which is located in the Saar valley.
North of Metz the Yanks completed establishment of substantial bridgeheads across the Moselle river. South of the strongly fortified city, elements of the third army pressed forward on a 20-mile front as General George S. Patton's troops advanced two to four miles on both sides of Metz.
Eighth army troops in Italy captured the town of Forli while Negro troops of the American fifth captured three villages on the western flank.
In the Philippines, Yank troops made a substantial gain in the battle for Ormoc on Leyte island as they captured two heights overlooking the city where an estimated 35,000 Jap troops are pocketed.
First Frost Recorded Today
The first frost of the year was recorded this morning when the temperature dropped to 38 degrees above zero at 7 a.m. This is the latest frost ever recorded.
Aggies Flee Uncle Jim Paint Job
Submitting to a totally unexpected coat of white paint last night, Uncle Jimmy Green for once patiently withstood his maltreatment, not just in the name of law students, but for the University as a whole.
The large, "Beat KU," also painted in white on the sidewalk in front of Watson Library, indicates that the molesters were Manhattan enthusiasts who were out to dampen Jayhawkner spirit. Evidently they were Kansas State College students who visited Lawrence last night, or they were former Manhattanners, now attending the University, who remain loyal to the silo tech.
Crafton Selects 14 To Present Comedy; Will Practice Tonight
Showing initiative inferior to that of university students who paint the statue on St. Patrick's eve, the Manhattan boosters used only white paint and applied it so thinly that building and grounds workers were able to remove it in a short time this morning. Although they have not done a four color job, the silo tech artists must be commended for they are not spending today in jail.
Fourteen students have been chosen to appear at the first rehearsal of "Tune in Yesterday," a comedy written by Prof. Allen Crafton, at 7:30 p.m. tonight, according to a statement by Professor Craftor
comedy written by Prof. Allen Crafton, at 7:30 p.m. tonight, according to a statement by Professor Crafton. Included in the tentative cast of characters are Mother Weismeyer, Shirley Kelley; Emma Lewis, Violet Conard; Pooley, Mary Louise Laffer; Opal, Sarah Heil; Juanita, Jo Ann McCrory; Hope, Shirley Corlett; Bobbie, Roberta Sue McCluggage; Rowdy, Marjorie Johnson; Betty Ann, Dorothy Savage; Lennie, Kathleen Jones; Jerry, Virginia Davis; Bee, Cornelia Ann Miller; Toots, Shirley Nan Hargiss; and Rosalee, Gloria Goff.
"Because I had no male actors, I was obliged to use plays with women this year. Consequently, I wrote a play centering about Zeta Beta Mu sorority and how the confusion of war and the man shortage effected college life," said Professor Crafton.
KU Pipe-Smoking Coeds Attain Nation-Wide Fame
This all began, it went on to say,
BARRY BALDWIN
Pipe smoking has become the popular thing among University of Kansas co-eds, who are even credited with originating the fad. This seems to be more generally known in other parts of the country than here on the campus, however.
Because of the cigarette shortage, Kansas women are allegedly turning to this substitute. A Los Angeles paper announced this fact this fall in a story accompanying a picture of three University of Southern California girls respectively engaged in (1) smoking a last cigarette, (2) trying a corn cob pipe, and (3) rolling her own. The story explained that co-eds and movie actresses had been driven to these limits as a result of the shortage.
K. U. students wondering the reason for all of this amazing publicity are considering these two possible theories: the Los Angeles paper needed a distant university for their story and picked on us, or that some reporter in desperate need of something to turn in for the day,
(continued to page four)
"several months ago back on the campus of the University of Kansas." A clerk in a Lawrence drug store sold a whole card of 25 cent corn cob pipes to girl students.
Our fame has spread even farther than California. The story was sent in a news broadcast to service men overseas and is now something the fellows are beginning to write home about.
(continued to page four)
Malott Attends Meetings At Emporia and Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malott attended a meeting of the William Allen White Foundation committee at Emporia yesterday. The meeting was called by Henry J. Allen, former governor. Today the chancellor attended a meeting of the Board of Regents at Topeka. The University's budget for the next two years was considered.
Ingalls to Speak At 'Y' Meeting
Dr. Ingalls will be the guest of honor Monday noon at a luncheon given by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and a group of faculty members at the Memorial Union building. Dr. Ingalls will discuss religious education problems with the faculty members.
"Student Citizens of the World" will be the subject of a talk Monday by the Rev. Dr. Harold B. Ingalls, associate executive secretary of the student division of the National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations, at a meeting sponsored by the University YMCA and YWCA clubs. The joint meeting, which is open to all University students, will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Rachel VanderWerf, YWCA executive secretary, has announced.
To Be Honored at Dinner
YWCA and YMCA boards and cabinets will honor the council secretary O.mDayne evening at a dinner in the University Club room of the Memorial Union. Dr. Ingalls will speak on the subject, "The Roll of Student Christian Organizations on the University Campus."
(continued to page three)
Jellison Will Speak Tomorrow Morning
Dean Discovers How Not to Lock a Car
Dr. William L, Jellison, authority on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever who is connected with the U. S. Public Health Service at Hamilton, Mont., will speak on "Diseases of Rodents and Lacomorphs Transmissible to Man," at 11 a.m. tomorrow in room 206, Snow hall. The meeting is open to staff members and advanced students of all biology departments.
As a major in the U. S. army, Dr Jellison was a member of the American Medical commission in China in 1941 and 1942. He is an authority on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, tulereemia, encephalitis, and ectoparasites of wild mammals.
Dr. Jellison will go to St. Louis from here, where he will address the annual convention of the Public Health service next week.
No welcome mat was out this morning in the office of Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men. One would have gotten the impression that Dean Werner had risen this morning on the wrong side of the bed. But the real reason is that he used a "special" method of locking his car last night, and has been unable to enter it since.
Dean Werner said that he planned to change clothes tonight and enter his car the hard way, from the floorboards.
Spirit Is High for Game Tomorrow As K.U. Team Gets Ready to Fight The Ambitious K-State Wildcats
It may be Armistice Day throughout the rest of the nation, but a determined Kansas Jayhawk squad will have fire in their hearts tomorrow when they tangle with an ambitious Kansas State Wildcat eleven seeking its first conference victory at Manhattan.
Coach Henry Shenk has named the following men to take the jaunt into Aggie-land this evening: Ivory Bird, Keith Bradley, Tom Bailey, Garland Cantrall, Dan Chase, Bill Chestnut, Milford Collins, Joe Coupe, Kenneth Danneberg, Dud Day, Don Faulkner, Robert Gove, Lee Gregory, Wayne Hird, Sam Hunter,
V-12's Given Hour Leave For Rally
The send-off for the KU team as it leaves for Manhattan will last until 7:22, train time. The University of Kansas band, KuKus, and Jay Janes will all be present at tonight's rally. Jim Conard, cheerleader, said today. Conard said that plans are being formed for a rally at Manhattan for KU students tomorrow. Details will be announced tonight.
V-12's have been granted liberty until 8 p.m. tonight, so they may attend the 7 p.m. pep rally at the Union Pacific station, Lt. C. A. Michelman said today.
"Manhattan always gives us a tough fight." Conard said. "If a student wants to help his team, the best thing to do is to come to the rally tonight."
21 Students Attend Quill Club Meeting
Twenty-one students attended the Quill club's first meeting of the semester in the English room, Union building, last night at 8 o'clock.
The group voted to meet every other Thursday and Nov. 30 was set for the next regular date.
Addie Egbert, acting chairman,
explained the qualifications for
membership in this student writers'
group. Manuscripts for application
must be submitted to the
English office, Fraser hall, before
Jan. 4. Any creative writing, poetry,
narration, or description will be
accepted. There is no word limit,
and a student may enter as many
compositions as he likes.
A committee will judge the writings with the assistance of John E. Hankins, English professor, who is faculty adviser for the club. Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor in English, founded the first Quill club, in 1900, as the result of interest in his prose conventions class to "improve their writing technique." Miss Egbert explained further that Quill club is a national organization with thirteen schools now using Dr. Hopkins' Quill club constitution, which he wrote in 1913.
Quill club is distinctive in that it employs no Greek or Latin names. Feoh Rune, which is Anglo-Saxon for first, is the name given to the campus organization.
Charles Keller, Kennth Knuth,
Dorwin Lamkin, Cecil Lang-
ford, Gene Long, Robert Miller,
Lester Mische, Charles Moffett,
George Newton, William Nims, Walla
ce Rouse, Ronald Stockdale,
Dwight Sutherland, Jim Weatherby,
Matt Zimmerman, and Ralph Wygle.
Team in Good Shape
The Crimson and Blue squad is in very good shape for the first time this season, with no one injured to the point where he will be kept from the contest. Only change from last week in the Jayhawk lineup will at blocking back, where Don Faulkner will get the starting call.
Mr. Shenk was not encouraged this morning when he learned of the Aggie raid on K.U. last night. Wildcat spirits have never been higher in recent years. Places of business in Manhattan will be closed from 1 to 5 p.m. for the game, and the Kansas State athletic office looks for the largest crowd of the year at the game.
The Kansas State eleven remained in a state of tension today at the game drew ever nearer. Coach Ward Haylett issued instructions to "Think football and nothing else until after the homecoming game." Two Aggie ends will be playing their last game tomorrow. Forris Frick will report for army induction on Nov. 17, while Delbert Torkelson, reserve, has been awarded an Annapolis appointment. Aggies Raid K.U.
Coach Haylett was outstanding in his praise of the Kansas Sutherland to Moffett passing attack, and has been working all week to stop it. He also fears the Jayhawk scoring punch which has averaged 19 points in five games, though going scoreless in two of them. In the event of a close contest, Haylett has had Ron-
(continued to page four)
Kansan Board Elects H. Hedrick Chairman
Hanna Hedrick, College senior was elected chairman of the Kansas Board at a meeting of the Board last night, Ruth Tippin, editor-in-chief, announced today.
Dorothy McGill was elected secretary of the Board and the editorial and the news staffs were approved. Joel Fant is the associate editor; Hanna Hedrick, news editor; Betty Jo O'Neil, society editor; Earl Barney, sports editor; Betty Jennings, exchange editor; Jeanne Shoemaker, wire editor; and Jo Ann Veatch, Elizabeth Baker, Carol Stunt, and Dixie Gillick, campus editors.
The Board also discussed some promotion plans and decided to meet regularly every two weeks at 4:30, Monday afternoon, Miss Tippin said,
oidwr
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 194
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Nov.11 Reminds Citizens of 1918 Armistice Day
Tomorrow is Armistice Day, one of the "forgotten holidays" that people remember with a bitter smile or cynical sneer. Time was that November 11 was a day of rejoicing, the day the armistice was signed after "the war that was to end all wars." Was that only 26 years, just one generation, ago?
Some of us who can remember, or can remember hearing about the 1918 armistice will be inclined to remember with regret and bitterness, but many more of us will be thinking ahead of another armistice that must come in a year or two. Three years ago we were still hoping for a miracle to keep our country out of the present war, and tomorrow will be the third Armistice Day that we, as President Roosevelt said in his 1942 address at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, "do not cease from our work. We are going about our tasks in behalf of our fighting men everywhere; our thoughts turn in gratitude to those who have saved our nation in days gone by."
On the 24th anniversary of Armistice Day, the Germans occupied Vichy France, and the Allied forces had occupied Casablanca and Oran in North Africa. A year ago the President announced that he would make no Armistice Day address, although he honored the grave of the Unknown Soldier as usual. At that time headlines announced that Americans and British forces were
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 10, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. The only English proficiency examination scheduled for the fall semester will be given on Saturday, November 18, at 8:30. Juniors and seniors in the college of liberal arts, if they have not already taken and passed a proficiency examination, should take this one. Register at the college office, Room 229 Frank Strong Hall, November 13, 14, and 15.-J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
All applications for editor of the student directory should be submitted to Doris Bixby or Jack Button by Tuesday, Nov. 13.
All women students who plan to go to the football game in Manhattan this Saturday, should file a notice in the adviser of women's office and should bring letters of permission from their parents.
Office of Adviser of Women.
Applications will be received for Varsity Dance Manager from Nov. 6 to Nov. 13 by Elinor Kline, A.S.C. social chairman. Applications may be left at the Business office or at Miller hall—Elinor Kline.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $2.75 inside. Tax and $7.00 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; inside Lawrence $3.00 plus $1.00 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, 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, 1879
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 240 Madison Ave., New York City.
Rock Chalk Talk
By LIZ BAKER
We always thought the iceman was better known than this. . .
The Alpha O house was out of ice. Father Gaynor, up for a brief visit with daughter Mary Margaret, right away volunteered for service.
The day was Sunday, and were they positive the ice plant was open on Sundays, Mr. Gaynor wanted to known. Lorraine Witt, always joking, said "No it isn't, but you go around to the back door, knock three times, and ask for Joel!"
And sure enough, Papa Gaynor drove down to the ice plant, knocked three times, and asked for Joe. A burly blonde told him that she didn't know any Joes who worked there, but could she help him?
Flabbergasted Mr. Gaynor mumbled, "All I really wanted was some ice," grabbed the nearest 10-pound chunk, and made a speedy exit.
- * *
Quote of the week: The Chi Omega-Phi Gam party in the city last weekend was filled with the usual chatter, attendants report. Most interesting revelation came when Jean Cody, completely out of the blue, popped up with, "Love should be private, like a tooth brush."
Phi Gams are making tentative plans for a hayrack ride a week from tomorrow night.
- * *
Warned that it may be pretty cold out, Fiji's nod their heads under-
fighting on the upper Voltumo river in Italy, and that the United States army had joined the marines at Empress Augusta bay in the Solomons. By Armistice Day, 1944, the outlook is even more optimistic.
Our war is not over yet, although we celebrate an Armistice Day tomorrow. It will not be a holiday or vacation for anyone this year, but we should pause to remember the last armistice while we are working and hoping for the end of this war.
standingly and solemnly swear, "It will fit in with our plans very well."
wil it in with our pants very well.
No chaperones have been obtained as yet, but Phi Gams are centering their attentions on brother Dick Carter, who suffers from a severe case of night blindness.
Rosalie Erwin, Corbin hall, is a devoted reader of Indore lore. Also she likes stories about the pioneers. Lawrence is a historic spot, and Rosalie, accompanied by Mortar Boarder Jeanne Shoemaker, decided to get a better view of the town. They clambered up the sides of a downtown bank building via fire escape. Rosalie finally got somewhere near the top—Jeanne, out of breath, stayed below.
"The view was nice, but the boards were slippery," commented Rosalie. "I still haven't located the Santa Fe trail, but I'm on my way."
LOST: Man's brown camel's hair sport coat. Owner's name inside collar. Reward. Please call Douglas Irwin, 1541 Tennessee, phone 348. 512. 32
WANT ADS
FOUND—Civilian log-log slide rule left in office at 117 Marvin. Owner please identify rule at Marvin and pay for this ad at 109 Journalism building. -38
LOST: Green and black Sheaffer pen in room 306 Bailey Laboratory. If found, please call Marian Swoyer, Phone 860. Reward. -38
LOST: Green Eversharp fountain pen in either basement of Fraser or Hoch auditorium. Audrey Harris engraved in gold on it. If found, please call 898. Reward offered. -36
LOST: Single strand of pearls in or near Memorial stadium Saturday, Nov. 4. Please call Helene Johnson, phone 860. -36
JAYHAWKER
HELD OVER
CARY GRANT
RAYMOND MASSEY
FRANK CAPRA'S
Thur Saturday
"Arsenic and Old Lace"
STAGE SHOW Friday Night Only — 9 p.m.
JUDY RICHARDSON
9-year-old Singer Has Been Entertaining Since She Was 5
RUTH RUSSELL Featured Performer on WREN's Old Timekeeper's Program
MAURINE BRITENBACK
Sigma Kappa
Fine Arts Student of K.U.
THE VICTORY SINGERS
From Fort Leavenworth
SATURDAY NITE ONLY
This'll Put a Smile in Your Eye...and a Song in Your Heart!
SUNDAY, 5 Grand Days
MONTY JUNE
WOOLLEY·HAVER
See June Haver, your beautiful
DICK HAYMES
Damon Runyon's
"Home in Indiana" discovery
in her first starring role!
"Home in Indiana" discovery.
IRISH EYES ARE SMILING inTechnicolor!
Kansan Editorial Selected by ACP
The Associated Collegiate Press has selected the editorial, "Young People of Today Have Religion," which appeared in the Oct. 25 Kansan to run in the Parade of Opinion, a weekly review of college thought and action on important topics of the day. Articles for this circular are selected from college publications and are sent to newspapers who are members of the Associated Collegiate Press for reprinting.
- BUY U.S. WAR BONDS -
- BUY U.S. WAR BONDS -
"Crime by Night" and
VARSITY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Mystery Man"
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
"HENRY ALDRICH LITTLE SECRET"
GRANADA
BIG BUGS BUNNY REVUE 5 Bugs Bunny Cartoons All on This Program
AND
OWL SHOW, Sat. Nite SUNDAY, 5 Days
A MIGHTY STORY A THRILLING ROMANCE
With
BRIAN DONLEVY ANN RICHARDS
An American Romance
In Glorious Technicolor
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
EXTRA ATTRACTION
COMING
Hoch Auditorium Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21st
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Greatest Musical Event of the Season
CHERYL CRAWFORD IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN WILDBERG PRESENTS
P
PORGY & HOME
-
Etta Moten
William Franklin
Avon Long
Edward Matthews
The Eva Jessye Choir
Alexander Smallens
Conductor
BESS
SEATS NOW ON SALE
PRICES—Parquet, Center (first 8 rows) $3.66; Main Floor and Parterre (first 8 rows) $3.05; Parterre (rows 9 to 22) and first balcony (first 7 rows) $2.44; first balcony (rows 8 to 17) $1.83; second balcony $1.22. Prices include tax.
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
H "Ja 5 p per red cha
10, 194
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
'Kampus Kings' Set For Initial Appearance on 'Dogpatch Day'
Although nothing quite so drastic as "Dogpatch's Black and Blue Danube Waltz" will be offered Saturday night at the "Sadie Hawkins" dance, Justin Arndt, leader of the "Kampus Kings," promises both sweet and hot music for the dances at the all-University "Hilly Billy" caper.
The "Kampus Kings," a new organization on the campus, is composed of musicians who have had professional experience in the musical and entertainment fields. Justin Arndt, bass viol player and leader of the group, has played several seasons with bands at Meadow Acres in Topeka, and made his first appearance here when he set in with
take place when he sings in with the V-12 band. Returning Arndt's favor to the Navy, Don Cousins, present leader of the V-12 band, will aid the "King" with his saxaphone and clarinet Saturday night.
McKenzie Ferguson Is Pianist
May Purchase Tickets at Door
Pianist for the "King" is McKenzie Ferguson, well known fine arts freshman, who has had several of his own compositions published. Clark Wayne, a member of the staff of radio station WIBW adds color to the group with his electric guitar. Featured on the trumpet will be Richard Dunn, and on the drums will be Park Hetzel, a graduate of the Lawrence high school dance band.
Although a costume dance for the evening was considered by the ISA council, it was decided against because of the number of military men on the campus. With the women calling at houses over the campus for their dates, and a complete female stagline, an eventful evening is expected by the council.
Chaperones for the dance, scheduled from 9 p.m. until 12 m., are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Howey.
May purchase Tickets at Door Don Alderson, president of the ISA, announced that membership tickets for the winter and spring semesters may be purchased at the door Saturday evening. He explained that summer tickets have expired.
E. L. Mons' Announce Birth of Daughter
Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Elwood R. Mons announce the birth of a daughter yesterday afternoon at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. The baby has been named Jill. Mrs. Mons is the former Miss Jane Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen. She attended the University of Kansas where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Lt. Mons arrived last night from the air base at Glen View, Ill., where he is stationed.
Davis to Speak at Westminster
Davis to Speak at Westminster
Prof. W. W. Davis will speak on
"Japan, the Past and Present" at
5 p.m. Sunday at Westminster Vesper Club at Westminster hall, Mildred Evelyn Thomson, publicity chairman, has announced.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Campus Society
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—The following officers of the pledge class have been elected: Walter Yount, president; Paul Jones, vice-president; Jim Briley, secretary.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Announce pledging of Robert Spencer, Kansas City, Ted Shafer, Great Bend, and Morton Houseran, Kansas City. Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega—Max Marquez was a dinner guest last night.
University Club Will Meet Tonight
Approximately 65 members and guests will be present at the University Club dinner-bridge party tonight at the Colonial tea room. The dinner will be at 7 p.m.
Hosts for the occasion will be Prof. and Mrs. F. J. Moveau and Col. and Mrs. W. L. McMorris. Individual members of the club have invited guests.
INGALLS---men, who is acting as executive secretary of the YMCA is making appointments at present for student conferences with Dr. Ingalls Monday morning. Anyone interested in making such an appointment should call Dean Werner. Oberlin Graduate
(continued from page one)
Dr. Ingalls, a graduate of Oberlin College, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1926, taught two years at the Oberlin-Hansi Memorial school in Taiku, Hansi, China, as a representative of Oberlin college.
In 1928 he became a secretary of the National Council of the YMCA, a position he held for five years. He did graduate work at Columbia and Yale Universities, and received the Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale in 1936.
As associate executive secretary of the Student Division of the YMCA, Dr. Ingalls makes his headquarters in New York, and does a limited amount of field travel to intercollegiate conferences and campuses.
Tom D. Jones, assistant professor of design, will be the speaker for the Topeka Club of Printing House Craftsmen Tuesday.
Attend The
Jones Speaks at Topeka
"Kampus Kings"
Sadie Hawkins Dance
UNION LOUNGE
SATURDAY, Nov. 11, 1944
9:00 - 12:00
MUSIC BY
(initial appearance)
Admission—Members: Girl's ISA Card Admits Couple; Man's ISA Card Admits Stag only; Non-Members—Couple 75c; Stags 50c; Women 25c.
Wilson-McDonald Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson of Eudora have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to First Lt. J. Gordon McDonald, son of Col. and Mrs. C. R. McDonald of Washington, D. C.
Miss Wilson is a commercial teacher in the Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school and a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia, in the class of 1942. Lt. McDonald attended the University from 1940 to 1942 and is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is now stationed with the signal corps at Camp Jackson, S. C.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 11, 1944— Independent Student Association, Dance, Union Lounge, 9 to 12 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi, Open House, Chapter House, 9 to 12 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta, Open House, Kansas Room, 9 to 12 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Three in Ship's Company
Receive Advanced Rating
To receive advancements in ratings are three members of the Ship's Company, James MacPherson, store-keeper, 2nd class to storekeeper, 1st class; Harry Wolman and Oswald Vecellio, both pharmacist mates 2nd class to pharmacist mates, 1st class
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Krehbiel-Dalton Will Wed Monday
Miss Kathryn Ann Krehbiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Krehbiel of Wichita, will be married to Ens. Robert O. Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dalton of Wichita at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Nov. 13, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church in Wichita. The ceremony will be read by Dr. Asa J. Ferry.
Miss Krehbiel was a student last year at the Universit where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ensign Dalton attended the University of Wichita, where he was a member of the Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity. He is now stationed in Norfolk, Va.
Students--Come to Weavers
Tommies
Tommies
Topster
PAJAMAS WITHOUT PANTS
A NEW High IN SLEEPING COMFORT
Snooze news in white rayon piped with red, pink with blue, or blue with pink. 32 to 38. If you're 5 ft. 6 in. or over, you can get TOMMIES Topster in special Tall Girl sizes.
$3.00
Weaver's
Topster PAJAMAS WITHOUT PANTS
A NEW High IN SLEEPING COMFORT
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944
Phi Delts Clinch B' League Title In Easy Victory
Two walkaways and one close batlle featured intramural touch football contests last night as the Phi Delts clinched the "B" league title by a win over the Phi Gams, only other undefeated team in the league, and the Betas clinched at least a tie for "A" league laurels by walking over SAE 30-0. The other contest reported by this morning saw the Residence Halls lose to Stigma Chi 6-0.
The "B" title was never in doubt after the game had gotten under way. Phi Delt scoring was evenly divided, with touchdowns coming in the first, second, and fourth quarters. Cousins was outstanding for the winners.
The Residence Hall-Sigma Chi game wasn't decided until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter when the Hall team let Patterson score on a fourth down pass for the Greeks after holding them for three downs. Otherwise the game was evenly contested.
The Beta trouncing of SAE virtually gives the former the "A" league title, but the outcome depends on a game that was to have been played last semester with the Residence Halls and may change things a little. When the other two games played yesterday have been reported to the intramurals office, a final official standings can be posted. Play-offs will begin sometime next week.
KU PIPE-SMOKING---
(continued from page one)
heard about the pipe selling and wrote a story, which had far-reaching results.
In view of this, a pipe is quite evidently the only thing for a girl on this campus to smoke. It's aad at KU., or hadn't you heard?
SPIRIT IS HIGH---
(continued from page one)
nie Webster and Dana Atkins practicing field goals al over the field.
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Kansas S
Gregory L.E. Frick
Wygle L.T. Haury
Keller L.G. Norby
Hird C. Pollom
Long R.G. Hardin
Rouse R.T. Cowan
Hunter R.E. Newell
Faulkner Q. Payton
Moffett R.H. Webster
Sutherland L.H. Smith
Robison F.B. Clary
Werner to Wait Awhile
The engagement to wait tables at the Beta Theta Pi house in fulfillment of an auction pledge was postponed by Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, to next Wednesday evening.
Sportorial
The Kansas State Wildcats, our esteemed foe on the gridiron tomorrow afternoon, have been using a type of shift this fall which has drawn some comment on its legality wherever the Aggies have played. At the Oklahoma game early in the season officials ruled the play illegal, but during the Iowa State game the 'Cats drew the Cyclones offside four times with it.
The basis of the shift is this. Kansas State, as you may know operates from a "T" formation. In this type of football, the quarterback is handed the ball through the center's legs, and conveys it into the backfield to begin the play as the case may be. Well, the questioned Aggie variation calls for the center to fake the ball to the quarterback, not lifting it from the ground. The quarterback in turn fakes it to a back, either of whom may be in motion. The back then stops, and his movement is merely a shift of position, the center still having the ball. Any sort of a play may then proceed from there.
On the surface the maneuver sounds all right, but first consider the times when observers report the Wildcats use the play and its consequences. Any normal lineman, seeing the man in motion and the supposed pass from center, would think the play had started, and would immediately cross the line of scrimmage. But the Aggies so time the play that the ball is actually snapped just after the linemen have begun to rush, this producing an offside. This play could very successfully be run on the third down when a five yard penalty on the defensive team would be to an advantage to the offense.
Jayhawker coach Henry Shenk had his "B" team run the play against the Kansas varsity eleven in practices during the week, and the Crimson and Blue were drawn offside nearly every time. Such a play may mean a great difference in tomorrow's score . . .
—WRECK SILO TECH—
Missouri also uses a weir man in motion play which has drawn no little comment due to its ability to draw a team offside. The Missouri version calls for the quarterback on the "T" to be the man in motion, and the center to snap the ball to one of the other backs. Thus the quarterback starts in motion when signals are called, and moves out of his "T" position. The question has arisen as to whether he is in the backfield or on the line, and there it still lies. Iowa State coach Mike Michalske claims the quarterback is illegally in motion, and the defensive linemen are given the impression that the play has started and naturally rush in. The Cyclones were drawn offside a number of times by this play in the tie game the Bengals and I-Staters played at Columbia some weeks ago.
—WRECK SILO TECH—
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Marge Free Is High Scorer
Marjorie Free, Kappa Kappa Gamma volleyball star, scored 27 points last night when the Kappas won over Foster hall 63-8. This is the highest individual score that any of the players have run up during one game this volleyball season. Morrill, Smith, Gunsolly, Free, and Little played an outstanding game for the Kappas; Ashlock and Leighton were outstanding players for Foster hall. Foster has had a little tough luck this year since this is the first time that they have tried to organize an intramural team of their own. Before this year, Foster and Corbin have combined their intramural activities. Jean Ashlock is Foster's intramural manager.
The Chi Omegas won their game with the Delta Gammas by a close score 26-19. The halftime score 17-8, put the Chi O's out in front and the DG's were unable to overcome that lead. Coolidge, Chi Omega, led the scoring with 8 points. Krieder, Nettles, Coolidge, Burkhead, and Diggs all played an outstanding ball game for the Chi O's with Payne, Cornwell, Kile, and Stuart of the Delta Gamma team giving them some strong opposition.
The A D Pi's more than doubled the score on Watkins hall with a 47-20 victory last night. Stutz, Land, Cooper, and Sellers make up the backbone of the winning team
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Ober's
The IWW's triumphed over the IND's 31-21 in a very important game as far as division III is concerned. Tripp scored 12 points for the IWW team, making her the high point player of the game. The IWW's established an early lead and held on to that lead throughout the game. The half time talley was 15-9. Tripp, Jacobson, Boardman, Riemer, and Goodell were the key players on the IWW team.
This game gives the IWW team four wins in division III. Corbin hall is now trailing with 3 wins and one loss and therefore the game next Wednesday evening between the IWW's and Corbin is Corbin's last hope for pulling ahead in the third division. If they do defeat the IWW's that will tie them both with four wins each.
Two other very important games will be played next to determine divisional winners. The Thetas are leading their division with 4 wins and no losses. They play the Gamma Phi's next week and be able to make a clean sweep of division I, if they are able to win that game. The Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma is the other important game next week. The Chi O's are also leading in division II with four wins and no losses.
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
7
Weather Forecast
Thunder showers beginning late this afternoon or early tonight. Much colder tonight.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 37
Yanks Continue Encirclement Of Metz Today
(International News Service)
United States third army troops built a ring of steel around the fortress city of Metz today, knocking out numerous German strong points in the vicinity and capturing two-thirds of Ft. Thionville, vital defense key to the north.
Dents were hammered into German defenses all along the vital Metz-Nancy sector despite one stiff German counterattack and a series of lesser jabs. The Allied drive to wipe out enemy defenses in the city was backed by a three-pronged attack which was reported to have reached within five miles of Metz.
Meanwhile, Soviet forces in Hungary were reported by Moscow to be preparing for an entry into beleagured Budapest as they announced a significant victory north of Czeleged. Soviet artillery was said to be pouring shells into the outer defenses of the capital.
In the Pacific a communique revealed that Yank troops had made a three-mile gain in their drive on Ormoc as the Japs were driven from strategic high positions on Mount Catoraban which dominates the corridor into Ormoc from the north. Other important advances were reported to the south.
Five AST's Return For Further Training
Five of the 17 ASTP pre-medical training students, who were approved for further training, received orders Thursday morning to return to the University to enter the medical class which has just started, after a day and a half of duties at Ft. Fitzsimmons in Denver, Colo. When they reported at Denver last Monday evening, they believed they would be stationed there until September of next year and then enter medical schools.
The men who returned to the University last Friday included Pvt. Donald Jackson, Pete Carey, Franklin Close, Richard Swanson, and Richard Waterman. They are to go on subsistance as are the other Army medical students here at the University. The other twelve men are still at Ft. Fitzsimmons. It is not known whether they have received further orders.
Burch Announces First CVC Meeting
The Coed Volunteer Corps will hold a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater, Joan Burch, head of CVC, has announced, all members and all freshmen interested in helping the war effort should attend, Miss Burch said. The program for 1944-45 will be read, including an explanation of work of the CVC in the past and future. The purpose of the organization and qualifications for membership will also be given.
The various ranks as they now stand will be read and high ranking officers will be introduced.
Freshmen will be sworn in as privates at the meeting, Miss Burch stated.
Japan and Russia Engaged In Name-Calling Contest
New York—(INS)—Japan slapped back at Russia today in a name-calling contest branding the Soviet Union an "aggressor nation" just as Marshal Stalin several days ago referred to the Japanese. Jap propagandists referred to the Russo-Polish war as one of the most "flagrant cases" of aggression of modern times.
Many Changes In WLB Forecast
Washington, (INS) — Wholesale changes in the makeup of the war labor board were foreshadowed today with the disclosure that WLB Chairman William H. Davis and two veteran members have submitted their resignations to President Roosevelt.
All have asked to be released of their duties by the first of the year. The other public members are Dr. George W. Taylor, WLB vice-chairman, and Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the University of North Carolina.
New Crest Designed For Kansas Alumni
A new crest for the Alumni Association has been designed by Helen Skilton, graduate in 1926 and daughter of the late Prof. Charles S. Skilton, widely known composer.
This crest shows a Jayhawk superimposed on the world, and around it is written, "Alumni Association of Kansas." Surrounding the crest is a row of petals giving the effect of the Kansas sunflower. All life members will receive one.
A new two-color life membership card that will go in a billfold is also being made. On the back of this life membership card will be printed a guarantee that in case of accident or sudden illness, the Alumni Association of K. U. will pay for telephone calls, telegrams or other messages up to $25, to locate relatives.
Union Carnival To Be in Hoch Saturday Night
The Memorial Union Activities social committee will sponsor a carnival November 18, in Hoch auditorium, Jane Atwood, chairman, announced today.
Poison Puts Pied Piper Out of Business Locally
Giving an old yarn a modern touch, Lawrence has replaced the Pied Piper of the fairy tale with the poison, red squill. But rats still remain the theme — hundreds and thousands of them.
The 40,000 baits were made by firemen, WAVE's from the University naval units, and Beta Sigma Phi, business women's sorority. A teaspoon of the potent squill is placed in a paper six inches square and twisted so that it resembles a Chinese firecracker. About 36 hours are required after a rat eats the bait for one less rodent. The good part about the poison is that it makes the rats want to get out of doors, a convenient and less smelly place for them to die.
Using red squill as a basis for the poison baits set out to kill the rodents, the city health department began last week with five two-men crews to cover the stores and alleys of the business district and also to leave the poison in some of the residential districts of the town.
The main feature of the carnival will be the booths planned by the organized houses. Several of the houses are not giving out any information as to the nature of their displays until the night of the carnival. The houses who have announced the subject of their boots are Gamma Phi Beta, with a Western Union office; Kappa Kappa Gamma, featuring "ring the duck;" Chi Omega, holding a rat race; Phi Beta Pi, sponsoring a marriage bureau; Delta Gamma, giving character sketches; Kappa Alpha Theta, having a concession; Phi Kappa Psi, giving out with a bingo stand; and Corbin Hall will exhibit its pretty girls.
A five dollar prize will be given to the organized house having the best booth. At last year's Student Union Carnival the Triangles won the prize with a booth decorated with electric light bulbs and with the ingenious scheme of dumping water on a waiting member of the Triangle house as the target prize. The judging was based upon the effectiveness of the idea. Approximately 600 persons attended the carnival last year.
The Lawrence high school band, under the direction of Charles Steeper, will play for the carnival dance.
Members of the Memorial Union activities committee who planned the carnival are Jane Atwood, chairman, Ann Zimmerman, Barbara Thiele, Marjorie Beneke, Marian Hasty, Jeanne Brown, Joan Woodward, Edith Mae Darby, Betty Demecke, Rod McLvan, Bob Ramsey, and Ed Shrive.
Reports from the University show that there are relatively few rats and mice in the buildings as it is harder for them to find places to hide. (We're still speaking of rodents).
The red squill was recommended by the U. S. Fish and Wild Life Service of Denver after two years of research. A collection is going to be made downtown to pay for the amount of poison used 400 pounds so far. The city dump took the largest number of baits, 200 pounds were placed there. Settings will be replaced in about six months and two settings will be made for the next couple of years.
Few Rodents at University
So to any prospective Pied Pipers, better turn your attention to the three B's (barrelhouse, boogie, and Beethoven) because the art of ratluring is now in the hands of chemists.
To Speak at Topeka
T. K. H.
PROF.THOS DOUGLAS JONES
Prof. T. D. Jones of the design department will be the principle speaker at a dinner meeting of the Topeka Club of Printing House Craftsmen at the Hotel Jayhawk at 6:30 tomorrow evening. His subject will be "The Evolution of Design."
The Printing House Craftsmen is an organization of printing plant executives.
Faculty members of the department of journalism at the University, who will attend the meeting, are Prof. Elmer F. Beth, Prof. George R. Rinehart, Thomas C. Ryther, and Prof. Broderick Johnson
Field Secretary Guest At Home Ec. Tea
Miss Gladys Wyckoff, field secretary for the American Home Economics Association, Washington, D.C., is visiting the Home Economies club. All students are invited by the club to hear her speak following a tea at 3:45 this afternoon in Fraser.
The Home Economics club is a highly integrated part of the American and Kansas Home Economics associations. Each year the graduating seniors in home economics are initiated into the national organization.
Miss Wyckoff said that plans for a province meeting sometime in January were being made. One college delegate and one counsellor from each of the approximately 50 clubs in this district will attend. She will discuss plans with Miss Lucy McCormack, who is province advisor for the College Home Economics clubs in Kan., Mo., Okla., and Nebr.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Will Be Held Tonight
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing fraternity, will hold tryouts for new members at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the women's gym, Marian Miller, president of the organization announced this morning. Miss Miller invited all women students interested in modern dance to attend the tryouts. No previous dancing experience is necessary, she said.
Last year's Tau Sigma members will be present to judge the tryouts, under the supervision of Miss Gloria Smith, new instructor in the departmen of physical education.
Ingalls to Speak At Two Meetings On Hill Today
Having spoken at the final session of the annual conference of Student Christian Movement in Topeka, yesterday morning, the Rev. Harold B. Ingalls was a luncheon guest of the Chancellor today and will be a special speaker at a joint meeting of the YMCA and the YWCA at 4:30 this afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. All University students are invited to attend, Miss Rachel Vander-Werf, secretary of YWCA, said.
Eighty-five college students, including 20 University representatives, attended the three-day convention in Topeka from which the Rev. Ingalls, associate secretary of the national student YMCA in New York City, came to Lawrence.
The Rev. Mr. Ingalls will speak on "Student Citizens of the World" this afternoon. Following the lunchon given in his honor this noon by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, he discussed religious education problems with faculty members.
This evening he will be a guest at a dinner in the University Club room of the Memorial Union given by the YWCA and YMCA boards and cabinets. His topic for the evening discussion will be "The Roll of Student Christian Organizations on the University Campus." The Rev. Mr. Ingalls spoke this morning to the personnel committee of the YMCA instead of giving personal interviews as previously planned.
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, was adult advisor for the group from the University who attended the leadership training conference. Luther Buchele, chairman of the group, led the discussion on "Political Effectiveness."
Classes will meet Friday, Nov. 24 as usual.
Those attending the conference from the University included Miss VanderWerf, Neal Woodruff, Merideen Kisscher, Betty Bixby, Burnett Replogle, Patricia Creel, Sheila Stryker, Mignon Morton, Elizabeth Evans, Frances Jones, Rosalie Erwin, Marjorie Wright, Lonnie Kelly, Jeanne Shoemaker, Charlotte Price, Octavia Walker, Betty Jean Whitney, Fronzena Jackson, and Alberta White.
One-Day Vacation Complies With Navy
Chancellor Mallott explained today that the college schedule was set up by the senate to coincide with the Navy program. To avoid upsetting the schedules of the seventeen departments affected by the program, it will be necessary to hold classes on Friday following Thanksgiving.
"The Navy has no holiday, and it would be impossible to give half the students a vacation while the others attended classes," the Chancellor stated.
Dramatic Workshop to Meet
Dramatic Workshop will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 14, in the Little Theater of Green hall, Roberta McCluggage, president, has announced.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Mail Released In Pacific Area After 4 Months
After months of silence, families of servicemen engaged in the Philippine campaign are finally beginning to receive letters written by the soldiers as long ago as last July. More than 400,000 letters, mailed at various times during the past four months, are now being delivered after being held by army postal officials for security reasons.
According to the War department, it has been necessary to detain all letters originating in the Central Pacific and Hawaiian areas to prevent any inking of the recently-begun Philippine invasion from slipping out or being conveyed through them before hand.
Army censorship has, at times, seemed rather harsh. Receiving no news from their loved ones since last summer, the relatives of these men have undoubtedly been distraught. Some of this worry was, naturally, communicated to the front-line troops in letters from home, but the soldiers were powerless to relieve their families of the suspense. Consequently, their own morale would be lowered.
This procedure seems cruel at first glance. But one look at the results produced by our military leaders proves that they know what they are doing, even though their methods appear rather obscure to the laymen. Such extensive censorship may appear to be unduly cautious to many, but our military leaders are gaining a reputation in this war for being almost overly-prudent in an attempt to have as many lives as possible. So far they have been succeeding remarkably well.
If the soldiers on the front can continue their work cheerfully with the uncertain mail service and dearth of news which exists under battle conditions, we can certainly afford to wait for relatively short periods of time for our mail. After all, letters are worthless compared to the author's life.-J.F.
Alumni Association Places
Servicemen In Precincts
The Alumni association has done many different services such as locating lost jewelry, finding people jobs, discovering many missing old friends, and finding people free rides over long stretches; but with the confusion the election has brought, the association found itself with a new job.
With the soldier votes coming in, the county clerk was unable to place eight servicemen in their correct precincts. This list was published in the Lawrence Daily Journal World and the association located the precincts for five out of the eight men.
Rock Chalk Talk
The day after Sadie Hawkins visited the campus found plenty of "hooked" men running around. The gals followed all the traditions (as well as the men), calling at frats and PTs for their dates, escorting them home, and even buying them corsages in some cases. At PT-8, about 8 o'clock somebody took advantage of the situation and yelled, "Woman on second deck!" Not that there really was a woman rockin' the boat, but some smart(y) sailor just wanted to see what would happen. If he had lived, he would have let us know, no doubt.
What a gal!
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.
How would you like to attend college on a desert? You wouldn't! Well then, best you stop tearing down all the vegetation on the campus. This hill is going to look "bare as a bone" if the students don't break that habit of grabbing a leaf from each shrub they pass to chew on as they stroll along the campus. Many "leaf chewers" don't realize how destructive this habit is becoming—but just look around at some of the shrubs located near the sidewalks along the campus—the evergreens which were planted next to the new curved walk to the library (after the anatomy building disaster) by unsuspecting and well meaning landscape artists are beginning to look like hourglasses.
- * *
It happened during final week but it it's funny, anyway. Lola Meldvedt, Sigma Kappa, was cracking her geology book hard when the silent night was suddenly broken into loud pieces by a masculine voice calling, "Here kitty kitty — here kitty, etc."
Now, we know that there is a gum shortage these days, but let's start chewing paraffin or our pencils for a while and let these mutilated shrubs alone. Twigs and leaves just can't taste that good!
Letter to the Editor
If a poll were taken, I'd be willing to bet my beat-up Dewey button that four out of five students absent-mindedly tear off an evergreen sprig as they pass by these poor, defenseless trees. Other abused shrubs are the ones at East Ad and along the walk to the Union.
For 15 minutes the rat continued to chase the cat while above, Lola was making a superhuman effort to concentrate. Finally she could stand it no longer, and, rising to the occasion, she stuck her blonde head out the window and shouted, "Hey you—Shut up and stop trying to seduce that poor cat."
By JOAN HARRIS
Betty June Craig.
Gustafson
Phone 911
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
(Lola is also the one who took her dinner guest's wraps and accessories, then said politely, "Is there anything else you would like to take off?")
Abnormal, if you ask me---
** **
At the Alpha Delt open house Saturday last, one medic was heard saying to another, "Take a girl out at intermission! Whatta ya think I yam?" And with that, he stomped on in his lonesome.
Thoughtfulness----
Hal Hoag, unhappy boy, invited all the KU Phi Delts, Fis, and Sigma Chis who didn't have a Manhattan place to hang their hats to do so at his own Phil Delt屋. Accordingly, Jayhawkers literally descended on the place in platoons. After the game, our boys Conard and company had dates with Kappas, but unfortunately, Conard himself was in no mood to "socialize" and decided to remain thome and meditate. He adjourned to the cellar where he sat down in a corner with the water pipes.
His brethren, however, were in no mood to go elsewhere without "Jimbo," so they combed the premises and discovered their long lost boy in the basement. Turning a deaf eat to his yells of protest, they dragged him out of the coal and tossed him under the shower and saw to it personally that this was one date friend Conard would keep.
Let's not get choosey. Bub----
FOUND—Civilian log-log slide rule left in office at 117 Marvin. Owner please identify rule at Marvin and pay for this ad at 109 Journalism building.
-38
A radio commentator Sunday afternoon announced "This is NBC—your bru-nette work station for the heart of the nation." Guess we know what kind of company he keeps.
LOST: Green and black Sheaffer pen in room 306 Bailey Laboratory. If found, please call Marian Swoyer, Phone 860. Reward. -38
WANT ADS
Ashton Will Speak
At Omaha Meeting
Dr. John W. Ashton, English professor, will be the principal speaker at the Book Reviewing conference in Omaha on Oct. 15 and 16. As a part of its adult education activities the University of Omaha is sponsoring the meeting.
Dr. Ashton's subject Wednesday afternoon will be "Book Reviewing; Streamlined Education." In the evening he will present a critical review of Thomas Mann's Joseph the Provider.
Thursday evening he will address the Town and Gown club of the University of Omaha on the topic. "Russian Literature and Russian Life."
Last year Dr. Ashton, Prof. John B. Virtue, and Prof. Margaret Lynn collaborated in presenting a program entitled "Living Book Conference" over station KFKU. It was as a result of this work that the University of Omaha became interested in this form of education.
Union Committee to Meet Today
The Union Operating committee will meet at 4 o'clock today in the Pine room of the Union building to discuss plans for the new wing which is scheduled to be added to the Union building, it was announced in the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief      RUTH TIPPIN
              JOOPHLIL
Assist, managing editor  DOLGOS MAYOR
NEWS STAFF
Business manager . . . LOIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager . . BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. . . ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. . . JOHN PAUL HUSSON
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; outside Lawrence $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, except Saturday and Sunday. Uninterrupted 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 National Editorial Association Represented Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City
Prof. H. B. Chubb to Address League of Women Voters
H. B. Chubb, political science professor, will speak to the Lawrence League of Women Voters at the Hearth, Thursday noon, on the subject of "Peace, a Challenge to Representative Government."
The speech will be a "discussion of constitutional questions that grow out of Dumbarton Oaks world organization problems," Professor Chubb said today.
December 1 is the deadline for sending Christmas gifts to be delivered on time. Shop early!
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Nov. 13, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
ENGLISH PROPICIENCY EXAMINATION. The only English proficiency examination scheduled for the fall semester will be given on Saturday, November 18, at 8:30. Juniors and seniors in the college of liberal arts, if they have not already taken and passed a proficiency examination, should take this one. Register at the college office, Room 229 Frank Strong Hall, November 13, 14, and 15—J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
All applications for editor of the student directory should be submitted to Doris Bixby or Jack Button by Tuesday, Nov. 14.
The Music Appreciation Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Music Room of the Union building.-Marian Miller, program chairman. -38
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary women's dancing fraternity, will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 14, at 7:30 o'clock in the women's gym. Any woman student interested in modern dance is urged to attend. No previous dancing experience is necessary.-Marian Miller, president.
-38
Have a "Coke" = ¡Adelante con la musica!
First meeting of the new book review club, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 14, at 7:30 o'clock in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Prof. J. B. Virtue of the department of English will review "Razor's Edge" by Somerset Maughan. The meeting is open 'to all students.-Dixie Gilliland, publicity chairman, Union Activities.
-38
(GET IN THE GROOVE!
THE STREET SUMMER CAFE.
...or getting along in Guatemala
Music and Coca-Cola spell friendship among our Latin-American neighbors just as they do here at home. Have a "Coke" is an invitation of welcome as quickly understood in Guatemala as in Georgia. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become the same symbol of friendliness that it is in your own living room;
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company
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Dr. I. Q. Quiz Program Is Feature Of Party for Sophomore Women
The annual Mortar Board party for sophomore women who were on the Dean's Honor Roll last spring was given Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 at the home of Mrs. Deane Malott.
A quiz program was featured with Martha Ellen Woodward acting as Dr. I. Q.; the honor students were the contestants. Beverly Bohan, Hope Crittenden, and Jeanne Shoemaker were Dr. I. Q.'s assistants.
The members of the Mortar Board held a capping ceremony for the girls making the highest grades. The caps were white dunce caps with large black "A" drawn on them. Each of the girls were given name tags in the shape of a mortar board.
The honor students were Betty Bixby, Alberta Cornwell, Laurel Sue Crabb, Patsy Creel, Amelia Domeck, Claire Viessman, Gorgilia Weinrich, Marjorie Skeen, Francis Sartori, Mildred Oysterhout, Shirley Hargiss, Betty Campbell, Hilda James, Janice Allen, Dorothy Wynne, Virginia Williams, Marilyn Whiting, Wilma Wells, Marlyn Voth, Barbara Thiele, Marian Swoyer, Jean Stoddard, Emily Jane Stacy, Cynthia Louise Smith, and Marjorie Shryock.
Other guests included Miss Veda Lear, Miss Mabel Elliott, and Miss Marie Miller.
Celia Shell, Mary Ella Shelton; Betty Jean Rogers, Betty Rendleman, June Peterson, Phyllis Moser, Donna Jean Morris, Sarah Minnis, Gladys Milhauser, Lola Mae Meltvedt, Mary Elizabeth McCune, Joyce McCoy, Marka Marks, Dorothy Knowles, Elinor Kline, Marguerita Kerschen, Leda Janke, Sue Hughes, Betty Jane Huffman, Martha Belle Hogan, Agnes Heinen, Marjorie Hedrick, Lois Harkleroad, Billie Marie Hamilton, Barbara Haffimer, Pat Graham, Rosa Glauser, Dixie Gililand, and Betty Jean Faust.
Members of the Mortar Board who entertained were Jeanne Shoemaker, Mary Olive Marshall, Helen Pierson, Martha Ellen Woodward, Beverly Bohan, Ruth Tippin, Betty Pyle, Joanne Johnson, Betty Liebbrand, Lonnie Kelly, Hope Crittendon Miller, and Persis Snook.
Campus Society
Jolliffe Hall—Elizabeth Skillion of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Sunday.
Election of officers was held. The following were chosen: Joan Bauer, president; Rose Cafflin, vice-president; Rodda Bowman, secretary-treasurer; Betty Young and Virginia Cassell, social chairmen.
Alpha Delta Pi—Vic Cheksy, Halsted, Don Spangler, Dan Marchbanks, and Calvin Curts, were Sunday dinner guests.
Kappa Alpha Theta--Sunday dinner guests were Miss Laura Neiswanger, Mike Nichols, Don Relhian, Johnny Jackson, Harry Starks, Bill McGary, and Bud Wantlain.
Corbin Hall-Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Strehley were guests Friday and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Ardrey, Stafford, were guests Saturday. Marian Steckel, Emporia, was a weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Yingling, Wichita, were guests at the house Sunday afternoon.
John Moore Co-op—Bob Fairgraves, traveling secretary for the YMCA, was a guest last Wednesday. Luther Buchele attended the Student Christian movement in Topeka Saturday. He was in charge of a program on "Political Effectiveness." John Wetmore attended the Consumer's Cooperative association's annual meeting Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
Hillcrest House - Miss Mary Grace
Webb of McPherson, visited over
300 Attend Dance Given by ISA
Approximately 300 would-be Dog-patchers attended the ISA's Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday evening in the Union lounge. The dance was considered particularly timely by University co-eds as the women dated the men for the occasion in keeping with Sadie Hawkins day tradition.
Justin Arndt's newly organized Kampus Kings provided the music, both sweet and hot, for the dance. A special jam session was one of the events of the evening. Chap-erones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Howey.
Faculty Women's Club Entertains With a Tea
The Faculty Women's club entertained with a tea for members and friends yesterday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30, at the club house, 1300 Louisiana.
Miss Laura Neiswanger, president, and Miss Sarah Peters, vice-president and social chairman, assisted in receiving the guests. Mr. P. F. Walker, Miss Smelser, Miss Margaret Lynn, and Miss Mary Grant served.
the week-end. Mrs. John Sheffield,
class of 1942, returned from Miami,
Fla., where she has been living with
her husband, Lt. John Sheffield,
a student in 1943. She is living with
her mother, Mrs. H. M. Husbaum,
housemother at Hillcrest House.
Sigma Chi-Frank Bobb, student in 1942, was a week-end guest. He is an instructor in the army air corps.
Miller Hall-Stanley Kelley, Carruth Hall, was a dinner guest Sunday.
Sigma Kappa—Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Neville, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Ens. Kenneth S. Adams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Adams, of Bartlesville, Okla.
Neville-Adams Engagement Told In KC Saturday
The announcement was made Saturday afternoon at a party at the home of the Nevilles in Kansas City.
Kansas City. Miss Neville is a senior in the College and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Ens. Adams attended school here until 1942 and was a student in the V-12 program here. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Ens. Adams is stationed in Memphis. Tenn. He was home on leave Saturday.
Jo Ann Hurst and Jean Fisher to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Hurst of Topeka have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Pvt. Jean T. Fisher, son of Mrs. Helen B. Fisher, Topeka. The marriage will take place in the spring
attended in the spring. Miss Hurst attended the University this fall and was a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Private Fisher attended the University for two years and was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He was in the ASTP at the University of Alabama for a year and is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
Ens. Kenneth Adams, Jr., former student and V-12 at the University, was a week-end guest.
Guenther, Kansas City, were dinner guests Sunday.
Ricker Hall-Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Murphy, Colony, were guests yesterday.
Mario Rodriguez, Costa Rica, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Chi Omega—Lt. Harold Beck,
former student and member of
Alpha Tau Omega, was a guest
Friday.
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Gamma Phi Beta Gives $200 to University
Phone 432
A gift of $200 is being given to the University from the Gamma Phi Beta sorority for gift scholarships to attract girls to the teaching profession. The contribution was announced at the sorority's annual founder's day banquet last Thursday by Mary Ann Glad, chapter president, as a birthday gift from the organization.
Four of the active members presented a founders' day ceremony at the dinner commemorating the four founders. Those taking part were Hazel Jones, Betty J O'Neal, Maxine Kelley, and Marjorie Cooper. Mrs. W. A. Stacey, vice-president of the alumnae, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, charter member of the local chapter, spoke briefly.
Blackwell Engaged To Merchant Marine
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Blackwell, Wamego, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lee, to Tom Peddicord, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Peddicord, also of Wamego.
Miss Blackwell is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Peddicord is a former student at Kansas State college in Manhattan and is now in the merchant marine.
K.U. Dames to Have Reception
The K.U. Dames will entertain with a reception for married women students and wives of students, Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, at 7:30 o'clock at 1605 Tennessee street, with Mrs. J. Leon Sealey and Mrs. Everett Brown as hostesses. Those who have not received a personal invitation have been asked to call Mrs. Charles Hopper at 1601; Mrs. R.M. Lee at 762W or the hostesses at 737J.
Viesselman-Cossey Engagement Told
The engagement of Claire Vieselman to Angus Burton Cossey, Jr., has been announced by her parents, Prof. and Mrs. P. W. Vieselman. Mr. Cossey is the son of Mrs. A. M. Killough of Oklahoma City, Okla.
740 Vt.
Miss Viesselman has been a student in occupational therapy at the University. She was employed as an occupational therapist at the Winter General hospital in Topeka, this last summer.
Before serving in the Army Air Corps Engineers, Mr. Cossey was a student at the University of Oklahoma. After his discharge he attended the University of California and was employed in the engineering department of Permanents Metals corporation of Oakland, Calif. He is now employed in the engineering department at the Standard Steel corporation of Kansas City, Mo.
The wedding will take place the early part of December.
Alpha Chi Honors New Housemother
Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega honored its housemother, Mrs. Golda R. Brann, at a tea given Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock.
In addition to the faculty members, Lawrence alumnae members and parents of Lawrence girls, alumnae members from Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Ottawa and other Kansas towns were invited. Among the prominent out-of-town alumnae who attended were Mrs. Ennis Whitehead, wife of General Whitehead; Miss Ina G. Bonney, national alumnae editor of Alpha Chi Omega, and the board of directors of Phi Alumnae association, all of Kansas City, Mo.
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CHERYL CRAWFORD IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN WILDBERG PRESENTS
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Edward Matthews
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Alexander Smallens
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Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D.M. Swarthout, Mgr.
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944
Jayhawker Eleven Looks Ahead To Oklahoma and Missouri Battles After Meeting Defeat With Aggies
After suffering a startling 18-14 setback at the hands of a game Kansas State eleven Saturday the Kansas Jayhawk football team began looking ahead today to ensuing battles with Oklahoma and Missouri.
In losing, winning, and finally losing a football game all in the last fifteen seconds of play, the Jayhawks are confident that they still have that last minute fight it takes to win football games. The Aggie band had already begun its victory song with but 30 seconds of playing time remaining, when Charlie Moffett, KU. back, who sparked his team all afternoon, returned Dana Atkin's punt 5 yards to the Kansas 20. With time for only one play remaining, the Crimson and Blue went into a spread formation, with Moffett back. Instead of passing, though, the Kansas tailback started through a wide gap in the left side of the line. Behind good intererence he tore through the entire Aggie team, and outrun three Wildecat backs to cross the goal line standing up.
Lance Calls Play Back
But the game was not over. Referee John Lance had detected a clipping on the play, claiming that KU. guard Gene Long had hauled down a wound be tackler from behind. The play then automatically went dead at the point of the foul, and Kansas was assessed the necessary penalty.
Meanwhile, the clock had run out, and Lance, after pausing a few seconds, fired the pistol ending the game. But just as the screaming mob of K-State fans began to swarm the field, Lance suddenly gathered the players into a huddle and advised them that there should have been one more play in the game. After the umpire and headline-man had been recalled from the dressing room, the teams lined up again for the last time. Kansas again used the same spread play, but this time it was a pass from Weatherby to Danneberg which was broken up by the Aggies.
Kansas Tallies First
Moffett's pass to Robison gave Kansas the first tally early in the first quarter after a sustained drive which began on the K-State 45 yard line. Chestnut's kick was good and the Jayhawks went into a 7-0 lead. With the wind to their backs in the second quarter, however, the Aggies began a drive on their own 23 yard line which ended as Webster passed to Weatherby for the touchdown. Webster missed the conversion, and Kansas still led, 7 to 6.
The Jayhawks looked good again in the third quarter on another long drive beginning on the Aggie 44, ending as Moffett carried the ball across for the touchdown. Chestnut made it 14 points for the Crimson and Blue. The Wildcats came back quickly to score another touchdown early in the fourth quarter, but Kansas still led by a 14-12 count.
Atkins Sets Up K.S. Score
Then, with a little over four minutes left in the game, Atkins intercepted a pass from Robison intended for Reynolds and raced 75 yards all the way to the Kansas 6 before Faulkner hauled him down. Ungles passed to Weatherby two plays later to give the Aggies the winning
Meet Considers Foreign Traffic
Chicago—(INS)—The International Civil Aviation conference in Chicago was reported today to have sent to a draft committee questions concerning traffic by foreign air lines within a single country and the right of foreign aircraft to maintain technical stops.
Kappas Lead Teams In Intramural Points
The Kappa Kappa Gammas have garnered 110 points to lead the list of 15 organized teams in intramural points this fall. Marjorie Free has undoubtedly contributed the most points to the Kappa's total score. The A D Pi's are next in line with 76 points and Corbin hall is a close third with 75. The IWW's have 67, Alpha Chi's 37, Pi Phi's 52, Theta's 52, A O Pi's 52, Chi Omegas 51, Delta Gamma's 45, Gamma Phi's 34, IND's 31, Sigma Kappa's 19, Foster hall 10, Watkins hall 6, and Harmon Co-op is in the celler with 2.
The points which have been tabulated so far are results of the tennis singles tournament and the badminton singles tournament. Another summary of points will be posted at the close of the volleyball season and will probably change the standing of the houses.
Anti-Nazi Radio Says Hitler May Have Fled
New York—(INS)—Radio Atlantic, clandestine anti-Nazi radio speculated today on the possibility that Adolf Hitler may have fled Germany. The closing words of Heinrich Himmel's speech in Munich last week the radio said were "certainly suspicious," with the reported statements from Hitler:
"And though I greet you from far away through the speaker Heinrich Himmler."
score. Following Webster's kickoff, the Jayhawks began their march which was so sensational, yet futile The lineups:
Kansas State Kansas
Haas LE Gregory
Haury LT Wygle
Norby LG Keller
Pollom C Hird
Hardin RG Long
Cowan RT Rouse
Newell RE Hunter
Payton QB Paulkner
Webster LH Moffett
Smith RH Sutherland
Mooney FB Robison
Sportorials
Score by periods:
Kansas State 0 6 0 12—18
Kansas U. 7 0 7 0—14
Substitutes:
Kansas: Reynolds, Bradley, Laminin, Bird, Chase, Stockday, Day, Langf ord, Mowery, Weatherby, Danneberg, Chestnut, Miller.
Kansas State: Weatherby, Frick,
Goriforth, Bogina, Deichman, Drown,
Hogue, Eliott, Clowers, Atkins,
Ungles.
Seen At Manhattan Saturday
About all this corner has to offer in connection with last Saturday's freak contest at Manhattan is that Kansas was officially swindled out of a ball game. The general consensus of opinion of the varied assortment of sports writers watching the play was that there was no clipping, the Kansas State player merely tiring and falling in the path of the onrushing Jayhawker. Even Fred Parris, K. State sports publicity director, stated it appeared that way to him . . .
Page the Rule Book
Even more questionable was the extra play that Lance gave to the Jayhawks. Under the circumstances it would appear that Lance was trying to reverse his decision somewhat after realizing that he might have made a mistake. The legality of that play is very questionable. To be sure, time was supposed to stop when the red handkerchief was dropped, and this would have left time for one more play in the game. But the fact remains that Lance, after a few seconds' pause, fired the pistol ending the game, and as far as everyone was concerned, that was that . . .
Charlie Moffett Outstanding
Charlie Moffett, speedy K.U. halfback, undoubtedly played one of the best games of his life on the field Saturday. He was in there on almost every play, making nice gains almost every time he carried the ball. His pass to Leroy Robison was good for the first touchdown, and his off-tackle smash in the third stanza was good for 8 yards and the second K.U. tally. But his spectacular 80 yard run with only 15 seconds left in the game which should have given Kansas the game
New Courses Opened By Extension Service
Two new courses will be opened by the University extension division in cooperation with the School for Education, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, has announced.
The first, a class in Case Studies of Delinquent Children, taught by Prof. B. A. Nash, is scheduled to meet from 4:45 to 6:25 p.m. on Tuesdays.
The second course, Activities and Relationships Essential the Improvement of Instruction, is taught by Prof. F. P. O'Brien and will meet from 4:30 t 6:10 p.m. on Wednesdays. Professor O'Brien's course is for teachers, supervisors, and principals in both elementary and secondary schools and general administrators, concerned with instructional problems.
Each course will run 16 weeks, and the enrollment fee is $8. Open to men and women, the classes will meet in Fraser.
was more than sensational. The trick spread formation which was called on that play is strictly a touchdown maneuver, and the Jayhawks had not been counted out . . . Wildears Improving
Kansas State had a number of "T" formation plays which they made look good Saturday. The secret of their success was not the polished ability of the Aggie eleven, but rather the tendency of the Crimson and Blue to go into mental dazes at one time or another. The two flat screen passes which brought both Wildcat touchdowns into the fold saw an Aggie receiver get way behind the Jayhawk defense each time, and make a childish play seem easy. The Staters weren't any too good at tackling, either. They missed many good opportunities which helped to set up the Jayhawk tallies. Give the Aggies a few years though, and they might develop into a ball club capable of a real Big Six performance. The 'Cats are light and inexperienced, but they had plenty of fight Saturday . . .
Digging into the Past
This is off the record, but didn't one John Lance referee a basketball game at Lawrence last winter in which K.U. was participating, and didn't he get booed time and time again for the obvious mistakes he made on the floor? If our memory s correct, K.U. students left Hoch auditorium that evening certain that Mr. Lance was responsible for the Jayhawk's loss. And was this the same John Lance who officiated the Kansas-Kansas State game Saturday? It must be coincidence . . .
Newcomers Club to Meet Thursday
Newcomers Club to Meet Thursday
The Newcomers club will meet with Mrs. Fred Ellsworth Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16, at 1235 West Campus. Mrs. R. T. Fitzhugh will be program chairman and Mrs. Ray Kanehl will be hostess, Mrs. George March has announced.
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Standings now show the Oklahoma boys still atop the heap, but two eleveners are still close on their heels. Should the Sooners meet defeat at the hands of the Kansas Jayhawkers at Lawrence next Saturday, the three elevens, Iowa State, Missouri, and Oklahoma, would probably go into a three way tie for the title.
The Big Six football throne swung even more precariously today from one eleven's grasp to another after the Missouri-Oklahoma 21-21 tie Saturday blew up any theories of Sooner shoo-in for the title.
Iowa State began its comeback trail by handing Nebraska a 19-6 defeat at Lincoln. Gene Phels, second string quarterback until game time, engineered the Cyclone victory by scoring all three touchdowns and spearheading the I-State punch throughout the afternoon.
Missouri Stops Sooners' Hopes
Call Chas, McMillan at 314 for information
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair, colder tonight and Wednesday.
6
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1944
NUMBER 38
Yanks Overrun Four Nazi Forts Close to Metz
(International News Service)
(International News Service)
American third army troops surged forward to within three and one half miles of Metz today, overrunning four German forts on the immediate approaches, and clamping the jaws of a two pronged pinzer against the heavily defended Moselle valley city.
Soviet forces concentrating against the Hungarian capital city of Budapest on another front scored a twelve mile gain and overran the railway town of Jaszapati in a smashing blow from due east of the city.
Capture of fort Orney and Thiomville and two additional defense bullwarks came amid indications that the Germans are withdrawing along several sectors of the Metz front amid improving weather conditions.
Nazis Lose Ground in Italy
British eighth army troops in Italy hurled the Nazis backward over two miles in fighting north of Forli, and siezed the village of San Tomoe. The British also pitched new bridgeheads across the Montone river, while Polish troops captured the town of Bagnolo and seized important highground atop Monte Casole.
Nazi propogandists, meanwhile hesitatingly acknowledged sinking of the German super battleship Tirpitz yesterday, by admitting that the huge ship was "put out of action" when British Lancaster bombers attacked the craft off the Norwegian coast. In a news story meant for home consumption a large portion of the crew was reported saved. Japs Claim Sinking
At the same time, Jap propagandists claimed another battleship, presumably an American, was sunk by Nipponese suicide pilots who crashed their planes into the craft somewhere "east of Luzon." There was no Allied confirmation.
Speculation was rampant in all quarters, meanwhile, on the possible death or incapacity of Adolph Hitler, as it was agreed that he had lost all control of the German army and domestic policy. Heinrich Himmler is now thought to be the dominating figure in the Reich.
Rockefeller Reveals End of War Agency
(International News Service)
(International News Service)
Plans for liquidation of the office of coordinator of Inter-American affairs, which was set up in 1940 as a wartime agency, were disclosed in detail today by Nelson A. Rockefeller, head of the agency.
Group averages for the academic year, 1943-44, at Colorado University ranged from 0.56 in one of the freshman houses to 2.92 in Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business group.
Rockefeller's plan is to transfer some of the functions of his office to permanent agencies of the government, some to private groups in the U. S., and still others to the Latin American countries themselves.
He emphasized that the structure of Inter-American relations will remain after the "scaffolding" is removed and that the good neighbor policy is not being abandoned, but a liquidation of the wartime activities of the office is being effected.
ASC to Plan Election Tonight
Preparations for the freshman election Thursday will be discussed this evening at an important meeting of the All Student Council, Jack Button, secretary, has announced. The Council will meet at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, he said.
Bennett Chosen Dance Manager
Mariette Bennett, College junior, is the new varsity dance manager, Elinor Kline, social chairman of the All-Student Council, announced today.
Miss Bennett was chosen by the members of the social committee of the All-Student Council yesterday afternoon according to Miss Kline, and will take charge of the activities of that office immediately. She succeeds Miss Kline who was acting dance manager during the six weeks session this fall.
Servicemen Offered Wrapping Service
A Christmas shopping and wrapping service for all servicemen here in Lawrence is being sponsored by the Lawrence Servicemen's Wives club in connection with the servicemen's center, Miss Joie Stapleton, director of the center, announced today.
The service is free and anyone who wishes to take advantage of it may check at the Christmas booth in the game room of the community building either Saturday or Sunday, Miss Stapleton said.
War transportation comes first! Send gifts before Dec. 1. Be sure they're delivered on time.
Two Women Added To Fine Arts Staff Swarthout Announces
Mrs. Alberta Stuhl, pianist, has been added to the staff as an instructor of piano. She was a member of the Fine Arts faculty two years ago. She is a graduate of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, and has done advanced study at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Mrs. Stuhl taught at the Kansas City Conservatory for eight years.
The enrollment in music in the School of Fine Arts has been so heavy that two new teachers have been added to the staff, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today.
Mrs. Beulah Chiapusso has been added to the faculty as an instructor in voice. She studied at the Florida State College for Women, and received a bachelor of music degree at the Chicago Musical College. Mrs. Chiapusso has done graduate study at Northwestern University. At present she is teaching part of the week at Baker University, where she is voice instructor.
Latin Department Offers Non-Language Courses
Three new non-language courses are being offered for the first time during the 1944 winter term by the department of Latin and Greek.
(continued to page four)
Selection from Ovid, and Latin Literature in Translation are both three-hour courses. For junior-senior credit, Roman Civilization is being offered for two hours credit. "These new courses are designed for those who want electives in liberal arts. The class work will consist of lectures, outside readings, and class discussions," said Prof. L. R. Lind.
Such university cooperation, Dr. Ingalls said, would also increase understanding between the administration and homes from which students come. The initial step here, he believes, might be the employment of a full time YMCA secretary.
Ingalls Makes Survey of Programs Of School Christian Organizations
Universities Need Religious Education
"I am interested in helping make possible a united Christian approach to campus life," the Rev. Dr. Harold B. Ingalls, associate executive secretary of the student division of the Young Men's Christian Association, told a Daily Kansas reporter yesterday in answer to a question about his work. "This would mean an over-all organization of churches, YMCA and Young Women's Christian Association groups and similar organizations, without regard to 'label' or denomination."
—Inaalls
Dr. Ingallis believes the state universities are doing will in educational work but that more and more the idea is growing that religion and education should be separated. "What we need is religious education," Dr. Ingallis protested, "and to make any such federated program a success the cooperation and support of the university is essential." Would Make for Cooperation
Faith Is Discussed At Student Meeting
"What is it that makes sense when the going is toughest?" the Rev. Dr. Harold B. Ingalls, associate executive secretary of the student division of the National Council of YMCA, asked almost 50 students at a joint meeting of YMCA and WYCA groups here yesterday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The national YMCA secretary spoke on the subject "Student Citizens of the World."
Dr. Ingalls believes that it is not easy to be a student in times like these, and he enumerated some problems which men and women students are facing now. "There are three things that do make sense now, however." Dr. Ingals said. "They are integrity, faith, and courage."
It is important, now especially, the Christian leader believes, that students pick certain principles in which they believe, and stick with them. Faith, Dr. Ingalls said, should be more than the "life-preserver" type, which he feels may be the great part of recent "foxhole faith." "We need that calm assurance that no matter what happens, we are in good hands," Dr. Ingalls said.
Students Should Choose Principles
(continued to page four)
Freshman Políticos Start Campaign To Culminate in Thursday Election Of Officers and Representatives
Ten freshmen candidates, five from each of the two political factions on the campus, have been announced this week,and campaigns are in progress for the Thursday election when freshman class officers and two freshman representatives to the All Student Council, one man and one woman, will be elected by the freshman of the University.
The need for legislation to improve Kansas' care of delinquent, feeble-minded, and under-privileged children was explained last night at an open meeting of the Lawrence Parent-Teachers Association council by Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education, who is on leave of absence to act as director of the Kansas Receiving Home at Atchison. The meeting, held in the Liberty Memorial high school, was one of a series on school legislation.
Nash Stresses Need For New Legislation At PTA Meeting
Running for the women's position on the All Student Council are Shirley Willburn of the new D. U. dormitory, a candidate of
Kansas is one of the most backward states as far as procedure for the care and rehabilitation of delinquent children is concerned, Dr. Nash declared. County governments, wishing to "save money" and to "avoid the bother" necessary to study the individual case histories and provide for proper and intelligent assistance to the children in trouble, usually just commit the youngster to one of the already-crowded state institutions, he said. Even so, it costs $600 a year to keep a delinquent boy in the industrial school at Topeka.
(continued to page four)
"The next legislature will be asked to consider seriously the enactment of laws that will constitute a progressive welfare program." Dr. Nash explained, "The Kansas Council for Children, made up of 50 organizations interested in education and child welfare, is supporting this program of legislation needed to overcome the deplorable conditions which Kansans have tolerated too long."
The staff at the Kansas Receiving Home studies children who have been sent by probate and juvenile judges. After several weeks of testing, observation, and investigation of the child, the staff makes its report and recommendation to judge. He may follow the advice or make some
Rachel Dart Dies In Kansas City
Memorial services will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church at 4 p.m. Sunday for Miss Edna Rachel Dart, University librarian who died Saturday night in the Kansas City hospital following a short illness.
Miss Dart was graduated from the University in 1907 and studied at Columbia university. She joined the staff of the library in 1918, and was employed in the circulating division. Her home was at 1126 Louisiana street.
the Progressive Women's Cooperative League; and Jean McIntire, from the Kappa Sig dormitory, who is supported by the Women's Independent-Greek Society.
Scott and Kiene for President
Men who are candidates for the other Council seat are John Irwin, Battenfield, Progressive Men's Cooperative League; and Sam Hunter, Sigma Chi, Pachacamac. Scott and Yvette Rowland
Candidates for freshman class officers, announced jointly by PWCL and PSGL are Anne Scott, Theta, president; Everett Hill, whose home is in Lawrence, vice-president; and Kay Wheelock, Foster hall, secretary treasurer.
WIGS and Pachacamac have also announced their slates jointly. Candidates include Ralph Kiene, Battenfeld, president; Sara Heil, Kappa Sig dormitory, vice-president; and Pat Allen, Harmon Coop, treasurer.
Only Freshmen Will Vote
Only freshmen will go to the polls to select candidates next Thursday, Activity books for identification will again be required. Jack Button, secretary of the All Student Council, has announced.
Polls will be set up in Fraser hall and the exact time for voting will be decided tonight at a meeting of the All-Student Council.
Proficiency Test Set For November 18; 24-Hour Rule Out
The English proficiency examination will be given Saturday, Prof. John B. Virtue announced today. All juniors in the College of Liberal Arts should register either today, or Wednesday, if they have not passed the examination, he advised.
The test will be given only once this semester. Students will be expected to write two or three short compositions in the three-hour testing period.
The "24-hour rule," which meant that a student was required to take 24 hours of accredited work in the University after he had passed the test, has been replaced. He may fulfill the proficiency examination requirements any time before receiving a degree, but if he fails twice, he must take and pass a further course in composition.
Chubb to Speak for Teachers
Chubb to Speak for Teachers Prof. H. B. Chubb will speak before the Educational Council of the Lawrence Teachers' Association tonight on the subject of "Looking Forward Internationally." The meeting will be at the Colonial.
Fritz Kreisler, world-famous violinist, was the first guest artists of the season at the University of Minnesota last week.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Students Work For Free World On Anniversary
Friday will mark the fifth annulary of the massacre of Czechoslovakian students in Prague, now observed in free nations of the world as International Students' Day. That day in 1939 all people who believed strongly in freedom of education were shocked to hear about the brutal killing and imprisonment of the resisting Czech students and professors.
As college students and freedom-loving Americans, we owe these martyrs more than a pledge and a passing thought. Perhaps their courage and faith to fight and to die for their privilege of seeking truth will clarify our chief purposes for "staying in school while there is a war to be won."
International Students' Day is one of the special days, like Thanksgiving, set apart on which noble thoughts and plans are, or should be, concentrated. But it must not stop there. Action is needed now as never before. Education has a deeper meaning for us in these days.
Perhaps the American youth will use his knowledge and understanding in the post-war world planning, but possibly he will have also some other job cut out for him before the final victory. Friday will be a day to think, not just that freedom is an American birthright, but that it is a duty and a privilege for which we must fight.
We must prepare for the tasks ahead. As President Roosevelt praised it, "In the victory now to be wot and the peace to be secured, there is a practical task for the young people of all countries . . . with the clear eye and firm hand of youth they must help create that better world towards which we strive." International Students' Day and the cooperation it stands for must not be ignored.
Mrs. A. J. Mix Has Story in American
Writing under her maiden name of Katherine Lyon, Mrs. A. J. Mix, wife of Dr. A. J. Mix of the botany department, has her story "The Altar Cloth" in the December issue of The American magazine.
The story is that of a Norwegian pastor who sought to appease the German conquerors in his village in order to keep the church free for his people. He found that there could be no peace in his conscience as long as he compromised.
Although she has written for the New Yorker and other publications, this is the first time her work has appeared in The American.
Extension Class Gives Dinner in Kansas City
Mr. Roy Browning, field representative of the Extension Division, and F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, attended the dinner in Kansas City Saturday night at the Muelebach hotel, which was given by the extension class in industrial counseling.
Certificates for completion of the course were presented by Mr. Browning. Dean Stockton gave a short speech.
This is the first time the course, which is a part of the Engineering War Management Training program, that has been given in Missouri.
Sixth Loan Quota 98 Million
Sixth Loan Quota 58 Million Kansas' quota for the Sixth war loan will be $98,000,000. W. Laird Dean, Topeka, chairman, announced last night.
Rock Chalk Talk
Mike "Irish" Kuklinski, Phi Delt pledge, answered the phone the other night, and in response to an inquiring Rock Chalk column writer's query for something newsy, decided to play a little joke on pledge trainer, Art Nussbaum. With great gusto, Mike elaborated on the cruel Art, telling how he made the poor, innocent, little dangles hang by their eyelashes if they so much as forgot to curtsey when leaving the house.
Tragedv----
With a fiendish chuckle, Mike hung up and turned around to face—you guessed it—Art! Have your eyelashes felt different lately, Mike?
* * *
Just a gambler at heart---night, and from all reports, it was just GOPs of fun!
The Pi Phi's have decided for Dotty Rose Stodder, that she is just going to have to give up her career as a gambler. Dottie made a bet with Jim Conard, Sigma Chi, that if Dewey didn't win the election, the Pi Phi's would serenade the Sigma Chi's.
CAROL STUART
The pay off was last Thursday
IN THE Alum-Lite
Abel Stationed at Coffeyville
Miss Miriam Abel, journalism graduate of 1942, who resigned her position on the Ottawa Herald to join the Air-Wacs a few weeks ago, has been sent to the Coffeyville air base.
Pfe. Seward E. Wilson, Jr., who attended the University in 1936-39, is stationed in England as a bomb-sight and automatic pilot mechanic, where he aids in the repair and installation of the Norden bomb-sight and the automatic pilot.
Lieut. Paul L. Smart, class of '36, in the Air Transport Command, is flying transports over the hump, between India and China. He and Mrs. Smart just became parents of a son, Paul Leonard Smart, Jr., and call him Lenny. "We manage to keep busy over here. We have been doing some work in China that took us too darn close to the Japs. We have been playing hide and seek elsewhere," he writes.
Howard M. Weindel, a graduate in bacteriology in 1937, and who has been serving as sanitarian for the Douglas County health unit, is being considered for an appointment by the state board of health as chief milk sanitarian. He will retain his home in Lawrence.
***
Allan Merriam, class of '67, wrote recently from Christmas Island, sending a check for life membership to the Alumni Association.
S/Sgt. Carl Stanley Nelson of the Marine Corps, son of Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, has been transferred from Corpus Christi, Texas, to Miramar, San Diego, Calif., for assignment to a squadron. Sgt. Nelson attended the University in 1942. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Alan F. Asher completed the officer candidate course at the infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga., Nov. 8, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the army of the United States. Lt. Asher has been in the army since December, 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Asher, 2208 Vermont Street and is a graduate of the University School of Law.
And did you know that--and
Football affects him that way---and
If you hear Bob "Precious" Miller, Sigma Nu, running around saying such peculiar things as "Nateh, Ob, Cert," or "Ofca," don't be alarmed. He has an Oakland vocabulary all his own. Also, in answer to a perfectly normal, "Good-by," Bob will never disappoint you in answering with "Ta-Ta." Sweet, isn't it?
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, is four years ahead of everyone else? He walked into class the other day, with a "No Fifth Term Roosevelt" button on.
Bob Henry, Fhi Delt, is our candidate for May Queen, and campaigning operations have already begun? For prompt delivery of May baskets, see Bob, but get your orders in early! With so much pulchritude in the family, we hate to see Bob neglected.
ROTC Plans Rally For New Trainees
Lt. Col, McMorris has asked all students planning to attend to contact him at the Military Science building or Dr. Forrest C. Allen at Robinson gymnasium.
Anyone interested in R.O.T.C. is invited to a barbecue supper and rally at the Military Science building at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris announced today. In order for the University of Kansas to meet the nominal War Department requirements, 30 additional R.O.T.C. trainees are needed in the local military unit.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1944
ENGLISH PROPRIECY EXAMINATION. The only English proficiency examination scheduled for the fall semester will be given on Saturday, November 18, at 8:30. Juniors and seniors in the college of liberal arts, if they have not already taken and passed a proficiency examination, should take this one. Register at the college office, Room 229 Frank Strong Hall, November 13, 14, and 15—J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary women's dancing fraternity, will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 14, at 7:30 o'clock in the women's gym. Any woman student interested in modern dance is urged to attend. No previous dancing experience is necessary.-Marian Miller, president.
Le Cercle français se reunira mercredi el 15 novembre a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong Hall.
Marjorie Shryock, secretaire.
First meeting of the new book review club, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 14, at 7:30 o'clock in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Prof. J. B. Virtue of the department of English will review "Razor's Edge," by Somerset Maughan. The meeting is open to all students.-Dixie Gilliland, publicity chairman, Union Activities.
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
WEST STAR
Editor-in-chief    RUTH TIPPEN
Writer        ALEX HOLMES
Assist manager  DOLORS SUCUR
Austin MORRIS
BUSINESS STAFF
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Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; inside Lawrence $2.50 plus $0.70 tax and tax on Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, *879*
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
First Home Economics Club Tea Honors Visiting Field Secretary
Bowls of button chrysanthymums and a copper semivari provided the setting of the first Home Economics club tea of the year yesterday afternoon in Fraser at 4 o'clock. The honored guest, Miss Gladys Wyckoff,
A secretary of the American Home Economics association, discussed interesting aspects of the organization.
The stipulation that a student must be a member of a home economics class or have been a member at some other time, is the only requirement for membership in the club. Initiation will be November 30, Ruth Prentice, president, explained to the 40 guests. Martha Haines, Lorraine Teeter, and Thelma Stutz, form the committee to plan the initiation and dessert. Claire
Club Officers Introduced
The meeting of the University Home Economics club followed the tea and the club's officers were introduced by Mrs Prentice. They are Jeanne Hollis, vice-president; Kathryn Krehbiel, secretary; Thelma Stutz, treasurer; Joanna Wagstaff, social chairman; and Miss Lueille Aust, faculty advisor. Also, Miss Prentice gave a report of her trip to Chicago last June to attend the national convention of the college and high school clubs of the American Home Economics association.
Apprentice Training Offered
Miss Wyckoff explained the organization of the national A.H.E.A. in Washington, D.C. Beginning in December, it will sponsor "Home Is What You Make It" on the University of the Air program over NBC. Home economists are working overseas in social welfare work as well as in the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation.
The association is offering apprentice training in industrial work throughout the country, and it soon hopes to introduce placement training in its curriculum. Each month the "Journal of Home Economists," a magazine presenting the newest trends in the field for the readers, is published.
Betty Jo Spring had charge of all arrangements and planning for the sea.
Battenfeld Hall—Margarette Perkins was a dinner guest Sunday.
SUNNER, guest Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Friday
uests were Ens. and Mrs. Herbert
kaufman. Ensign Kaufman is a
orator student and a member of
Ti Delta Theta. Mrs. Kaufman was
Kappa Kappa Gamma at Purdue
University.
Devere Dove and Jim Hickam, oth of Washburn college, were unday dinner guests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Ens. Thomas Nicklan was a week-end guest. Dinner guests Sunday were fancy Slater, Barbara Winn, and rank Dardin.
Phi Kappa Psi-Sgt. Dean Foster
as a week-end guest.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Robert Trueheart, Sterling, and Pvt. Richard trueheart, former chapter members, are week-end guests. Private trueheart is now at O'Reilly hostal.
Delta Gamma—Guests at Sunday
Time (were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Erie
and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mathis,
Kansas City, Mo., Catherine
Ilar, Bob Dick, Gil Warner, Jack
usley, Bill Chestnut, Kenny Nohe,
d Bob Miller.
Harmon Co-op—Helen Boston, dependence, Mo., was a week-end est.
Alpha Chi Omega — A/C James
erce, St. Joseph, Mo., was a visitor
s week-end. Mary Edith Gibson
d Lois Caster, Arkansas City,
pre-week-end guests.
send your Christmas gifts before
e. 1.
Sunday dinner guests were Gay Richard, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Richard Buck, Topeka, former chapter members.
Watkins Hall—Janet Stevens, Lawrence, was a week-end guest. Sunday dinner guests were Keith Bradley, Paul Adams, Marion Throckmorton, and Marine Staff Sgt. Walter Webber, Canada, Kan.
Hopkins Hall-Dorothy Eaton, Ottawa, was a week-end guest.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Bown, Kansas City, were
dinner guests Sunday.
Mrs. Verner Smith entertained members of the pledge class at dinner last night at her home.
Pi Beta Phi—Carolyn Morrison,
Coffeyville, former student, was a
week-end guest.
Members of the chapter were guests of the Kansas State chapter in Manhattan this week-end.
Sunday dinner guests were Miss Veta Lear, Pfc. Marsha Beatty, Women's Army Corps, of Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Kirk Scott.
Gamma Phi Beta — Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Pile and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Koomes, all of Winfield, were dinner guests Sunday.
Guests at the formal open house Saturday night were: Nelson May, Jim Bridgens, Lee Baker, Bob Ellsworth, Bill Jensen, Bill Douglas, Bob Unger, Hal Wilcox, Tom Jones, Don Brown, George Waitt, Richard Carson, Dan Gardner, Bill West, Harry Stucker, George Newton, Jim Baska, Jim McBride, Tom Bailey, Jim McCullem, Hillie Stone, Walker Butin, McMcGuckin, Burris Jones, Bill McGary, Kenny Nohe, Bill Chestnut, Lynn Leigh, George Cox, Chris Thomas, Frank Wentlin, Karl Ehrlich, Eric Eulich, Gordon Mercer,
Miss Betty Lou Pennell, Lawrence, and Master Sgt. Clarence H King, Jr., of San Diego, Calif., were married Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. Pennell.
Pennell-King Wedding Announced
Mrs. King was graduated from the University with the class of 1944 and is now employed as a medical social worker at General hospital, No.2, Kansas City, Mo. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Sergeant King was graduated from the University of California and prior to induction was employed as an accountant with the Consolidated Aircraft corporation, San Diego.
Sergeant and Mrs. King have left for San Diego and will be at home after Dec. 1 at 112 East Arlington drive, Lawton, Okla., where Sergeant King is stationed at Fort Still.
Richard Schaffer, Dan Chase. Out of town guests were Lyle Calvin, Paul Lienburg, Ens. Charles James, and Paul Terrill.
Other guests were Dorothy Warren, Betty Frank Carey, Mariette Bennett, Norma Lutz, and Doris Bixby.
Watkins Hall—New officers were elected yesterday evening. They are: Violet Conard, president; June Peterson, vice-president; Myrtle Glover, secretary; Maurine Waterstrand, treasurer; Joan Justice, social chairman; Jeanie Allen and Marie Stevens, social committee; Lylas Rublen, songleader; Barbara Stanley, historian; Idable Bradley, alumnae secretary; Marjorie Kaff, intramural manager; and Virginia VanOrder, publicity chairman.
The house will have a party for Battenfeld and Carruth halls at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Strong Classen, Miss Carlotta Nellis, and Mrs. Phyllis Buick, housemothers of the three halls, will be chaperons.
Templin, McIntire Are New Officers Of Residence Halls
The new women's residence halls in West Hills are now fully organized, and a "homey" atmosphere is being acquired by the approximately 100 girls who live in the former Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon houses.
Officers of the two halls, which began operations Nov. 1, have been elected and the residents of the Kappa Sigma house have renamed the house "Tippierary."
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
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Women at 1025 West Hills, the former D.U. house, have chosen Jean Templin as their new president, and Shirley Wellborne as vice-president. Other officers elected include Ruth Brown, secretary; Marilyn Adamson, treasurer; Mary Jane Zollinger, social chairman; and Patricia Cloud, song leader. Mrs. R. A. Wilson is the housemother for the hall.
The former Kappa Sigma house at 1045 West Hills has the following new officers: Louise McIntire, president; Elnora Edquist, vice-president; Norma Stephens, secretary; Eunice King, treasurer; Ruth Caywood, social chairman; and Ruth Dudley, music director. Mrs. George D. Vogt, Montgomery City, Mo., is the new housemother.
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BESS
Laudons Entertain Geology Students
PRICES—Parquet, Center (first 8 rows) $3.66; Main Floor and Parterre (first 8 rows) $3.05; Parterre (rows 9 to 22) and first balcony (first 7 rows) $2.44; first balcony (rows 8 to 17) $1.83; second balcony $1.22. Prices include tax.
Prof. and Mrs. Lowell R. Laudon entertained geology students, who attended the Colorado Field Camp, at dinner at their home at 2244 Vermont, Sunday night. Movies and slides taken at the camp were shown.
His daughter, Mrs. Carl Perkins Jr., said that he is much better and that he expects to be back either this afternoon or tomorrow.
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT
Dr. R. H. Wheeler has not been soon on the Hill the past two days as a result of a sprained back, which he received Saturday morning. Dr. Wheeler was fixing a tabel at the time of the accident.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
Included on the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kaiser, of the department of geology, Prof. and Mrs. John Ise, Patricia Sloan, Doris Brewster, John Strandberg, Philip Oldberg, Harriet Mart, Charles Ise, Oliver T. Hayward, Lavon Peters, Ruth Mary Fudge, Jean Scott, Evelyn Seeberger, and Donald Fleming.
Each summer a group of geology students attend the camp, near Garden Park, Colo. Five hours credit may be gained in the department of geology and it is a requirement for a geology major.
Dr. Wheeler Sprains Back
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
GPB Is Winner In Overtime Play
Sparked by Roberta Sue McCluggage, Gamma Phi Beta won a tight 29-27 volleball game from Kappa Alpha Theta last night in an overtime period.
The halftime score, 13-11, gave the Theta's a slight edge, but a fighting Gamma Fhi team pulled up in the last half of the game. The lead passed back and forth between the two teams until the final whistle when the referee announced that the score was tied.
Since the Theta's held a record of four wins and no losses while the Gamma Phi's had suffered one loss in four games, the Gamma Phi victory tied the two teams in Division I. They will play again Thursday evening to determine which group will represent the division in the semi-finals.
McCluggage, backed by Kelley, Johnson, Simmons and Glad, played a spectacular game for Gamma Phi. Kelley led the scoring for the Gamma Phi's with seven points. Fergus also made seven points for the Theta's. Armel, O'Leary, Burchfield, and Fadier were the outstanding players on the Theta squad.
On a whole, the Gamma Phi game was much smoother than that of the Theta team, who became rattled when the pressure was great. The Gamma Phi squad nearly lost the game on careless serves, however.
Miller hall won its first victory of the season from Harmon Co-op last night, 49-23. I. Rothenberger scored 11 points for Miller with L. Rothenberger, and Britton keeping the ball rolling for Miller. Harkleroad and Pieriano of the Harmon team were also playing their usual outstanding game.
ETC also defeated Alpha Chi Omega 49-24. The ETC's doubled the score 24-12 at the half, and the Alpha Chi's trailed during the rest of the game. Bell, Howey, Hoover, and Alloway fired the ETC's while Harris, Hammett, and Waters pushed for the losers.
The fourth game last night gave the A.D. Pi's a victory over the Delta Gamma's, 38-22. Making only 12 points in the first half, the D.G.s could not score in spite of good games played by Cornwell, Stuart, Payne, and Sandes. Land, Stutz, Cooper, and Scott were outstanding for the A.D. Pi's with Stutz scoring 11 points for her team.
FAITH IS DISCUSSED—
(continued from page one)
There are two kinds of courage these days, he added. "We all know about battlefront courage, but there is another type that is important to find. We need courage in our convictions — internal pressure." Dr. Ingalls' formula for finding these three characteristics hinges on the first letters of the words, which may stand for "I Follow Christ."
Ingalls Confesses With Groups
The YMCA secretary held a conference yesterday afternoon with members of the new vocational guidance bureau. He was entertained yesterday noon at a luncheon given by Chancellor Deane W. Maillot.
Dr. Ingalls led a discussion last night on "The Post-War Campus and Christian Organizations," following a YMCA-YWCAB cabinet and board dinner at the University Club room of the Memorial Union building. The YMCA representative explained the work of the United Student Christian Council and the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, of which the YMCA and YWCA groups here are members of the Rocky Mountain Region.
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Sportorials
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
An invitation . . . Coming up next Saturday is probably Kansas' most important football game of the year, the annual Kansas-Oklahoma fall classic. If the Jayhawks should make a fine showing (and they certainly will) K.U. stock in these parts would rise tremendously. Fans will remember that Kansas gave the Sooners a real show at Norman last fall, pushing the Oklahomaans harder than any other team in the Big Six.
What the Crimson and Blue needs though, to win football games is a real student body full of that old rah! rah! behind it. Coaches and members of the team have stated that had the Jayhawks a cheering mob behind them Saturday as did the Wildcats; the score would have been vastly different.
How about a rally! . . . This column, therefore, suggests that K.U. students hold a rousing pep rally this weekend, preferably Friday night, to show our team that we will really be behind them Saturday. Oklahoma will undoubtedly be our toughest home foe this season, and the Hill should be ready for cocky Sooners.
Rallies in the past have proven to be the deciding factor in many a close battle, such as the Nebraska game this year, or in a game where the Jayhawks have been decidedly the underdogs, as the M.U. game last autumn. The team wants to make up for the weird contest at Manhattan last Saturday, but it'll take more fight than some pessimists think the 'Hawks are capable of presenting. There will be no special reason for students going home this weekend, or holiday or any other special outside event being in progress, and a large portion of the students will be on the Hill.
What do you say, Jayhawkers?... How about that rally Friday to show the boys wearing our school's colors we are behind them all the way? They need it, and they certainly should get it!
—SINK THE SOONERS—
A special dispatch from Manhattan yesterday announced that John Lance was not referee of the game at Manhattan, but that Bob Miller, a Missouri alumnus, was placed in charge by Aggie coach Warl Haylett just before game time. No reason was given by Haylett for his eleventh hour switch, and none probably ever will. Everything about the game, it seems, was involved and muddled . . .
1
—SINK THE SOONERS—
Charlie Moffett, K.U. star of the Aggie battle, points out that Miller (or Lance) was correct in ruling one more play was due the Kansas eleven after the penalty, since rulings hold that a game cannot end on a penalty. Why then, was the final sounded? Had the officials become so muddled in the course of action that they didn't know what they were doing, or were they so elated over their "victory" that they forgot a simple rule?
SINK THE SOONERS
Ray Evans, former K.U. great back and All-American passer, sparked the Second Air Force to another of its long string of victories Sunday as he scored on a weird play. Evans, dropping back to kick on his own 20-yard line, muffled the pass from center and had to dash to pick it up. Ray, seeing no time to get a boot off, dodged the three rushing linemen and galloped behind perfect blocking 67 yards to score.
KuKu Club Will Meet Tonight
A special meeting of the KuKu club has been called for 8 o'clock tonight in the Union building, Dewey Nemec, secretary, has announced.
Attendance for the meeting is required for all members, Nemea said.
combatant.
(No one has been appointed to fill the
vacancy left by Harry O'Kane.)
UNIVERSITIES NEED—
As an example of such a federated program, which he feels is necessary, Dr. Ingalls pointed to the United Student Christian Council, a recently formed Eastern organization of 12 Christian groups under a university commissioner, which is making steps toward cooperating in religious activity. "Work which might fall to several of the groups," Dr. Ingalls said, "is thus considered only once, by an officer chosen without regard to denomination, or group." Born in Argentine, Kan.
The executive secretary, who was born in Argentine, Kans, (now a part of Kansas City) said he had been interested in doing such work all his life, but only recently has had the opportunity. He attended Oberlin College in Ohio, where he worked his way through school; he taught for two years as a representative of the学校 at the Oberlin-Shansi Memorial School in Taiku, Shansi, China. Dr. Ingalls returned to the United States to continue his graduate work and receive his bachelor of divinity degree from Yale University. He became a chaplain of Norfield seminary at New Haven Conn., in 1934.
"The Northfield seminary is one of the strongest student-faculty churches in the country in my opinion." Dr. Ingalls said, "and it was while I was here that I decided I wanted to do something about my ideas."
Dr. Ingalls has been in the YMCA New York office for two years. "At present," he said, "I am going around the country finding out about various university programs. Then I will return to headquarters, where I will help student Christian organizations that write in to the New York office."
Bouillon cubes packed in the household emergency kits for Russia War Relief from the United States, may steamline the soup eating custom of Russia.
For Those Midnight Snacks It's--at
Drake's Bakes
Cookies - Cakes - Donuts
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Phone 61
907 Mass.
Beta's Win Title In'A'League
Play in the intramural touch football "A" league came to an end last night as the Beta's won over the Residence halls 38-6 to clinch the upper bracket title.
Although losing, the Residence halls became the first team to cross the Beta goal line when back Tom Saffel skirted aacross after intercepting a pass. From the outset the issue was never in doubt, the hall team being unable to hold down the Beta's highpowered offense. Roderick played his usual fine game for the Beta eight, connecting for a large percentage of passes.
When statistics of the unreported "B" league games have reached the intramursal office, play in the interleague playoffs will begin. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be the two "A" league candidates for tournament honors, Sig Alph's having finished runners-up in the league with 3 wins and 1 loss. "A" League Standings (Finel)
State Architects Here To Discuss Union Wing
Team W L Pct.
Beta 4 0 1.000
SAE 3 1 7.50
Sigma Chi 2 2 .500
Residence Halls 1 3 .250
Delta 0 4 .000
Pvt. Marcia Baty, a member of the WAC, on leave from her position in the registrar's office, spent part of her 15-day furlough in Lawrence. Private Baty joined the WAC in April, 1944. She returned today to her station at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Pvt. Marcia Baty Visits Here
Two state architects met with the Union operating committee yesterday to discuss the new wing which is to be added to the Union building after the war.
The committee was asked to make further studies of the wing in order to fully understand the problem. Various floors were considered, and particular attention was given to the dining room services.
Movies of K-State Game May Shed Light on Decision
Whether or not the officials at Kansas-Kansas State game Satu were justified in calling the clip penalty against K.U, which gave Aggies the game may be answer this afternoon when Kansas coa Henry Shenk and Elmer Scha examine films that were the contest.
The play may not be in the at all, but the chances that it are very good, since it happened far behind the Kansas ball car Charlie Moffett. Moving picture, usually taken at every impor K.U. game so that players may helped with any mistakes they have made, and so that they be shown at gatherings of coa and interested persons.
There has been much discusc of the alleged violation of r some observers claiming that Kansas State player was me worn out and collapsed in fron Gene Long, K.U. lineman who supposed to have made the p and others stating that there it a clear case of clipping, whether tentional or not.
The evidence brought forth by pictures, however, will not at the outcome of the game, since officials have final authority.
Washington, (INS)—The 78th grass reconvened in Washington day as it faced demands for legal action which may make turbulent session in both the h and the senate in the interse six weeks before the new conmeets.
Congress Reconvenes Today
(continued from page one)
NASH STRESSES—
(continued from page one) other decision. Since the Home opened three months ago, Dr. reported, 45 children have been turned to the judges who them; in only three cases die judge decline to follow the remediation of the Atchison staff
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NUMBER 39
42ND YEAR
K.U. May Offer A New School Of Air Industry
A school of aeronautical industry for the University, making this area an aviation center, has been proposed to the executive committee of the aviation department of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
At a meeting Monday, Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University; Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business; and J. O. Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, explained the proposal to members of the committee.
University Tops Schools
K. U. stands among the top universities of the nation today as far as aeronautical courses are concerned, Chancellor Malott pointed out. The school has $100,000 worth of aviation equipment used in the classrooms and has specialized in training war workers and pilots under the War Training service.
"We have only a rough plan on paper for a four-year course in business and administration in aviation. Such an education in aviation would afford the graduate a good opportunity in this new field of industry," the chancellor said.
K.U. May Run Airport
With the increase in aeronautical courses at the University, it is probable that a much expanded use of the present Municipal airport will be needed. Mayor C. B. Russell has announced that the city is favorable to any plan that would insure open airport facilities for Lawrence.
The Chamber of Commerce committee suggested that the University take over the airport as its own, but operate it also as an open airport.
(continued to page three)
Van Doren Will Speak At 8:20 Tonight in Fraser
"Franklin, the First Great American" will be the subject of a lecture by Carl Van Doren, distinguished author, lecturer, and radio personality when he speaks tonight at 8:20 in Fraser theater.
In 1939 Mr. Van Doren won the Pulitzer prize in biography.
First Vespers To Be Presented In Hoch Sunday
The University of Kansas All-Musical Vespers will begin their 22nd consecutive year with a vesper program at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. For the first time this year, several of the leading University musical organizations will be heard in concert, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said
Appearing on the program will be the University Women's Glee Club, with 85 singers, directed by Irene Peabody.
The University A Cappella choir will make its first public appearance Sunday. Eighty-five members will sing choral selections from Russians choral literature and from 16th century music. The choir is under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
The University Symphony orchestra, in its second year under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will play a selection, "Caprioccio Italien," from Tschaikowsky.
The University String Quartet, assisted by Ruth Orcutt at the piano, will play the opening number of Edgar Kelley's "Quintet in F Sharp Minor," one of his best known works.
An organ selection, played by G. Criss Simpson of the department of
(continued to page four)
Council Postpones Freshman Election
Wartime and postwar opportunities in nursing will be discussed by Miss Sara Jean Colville, a former head nurse at Vanderbilt University hospital, Nashville, Tenn., during the Union Activities Coffee hour at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 21, in the English room.
Nursing Opportunities To Be Discussed During Coffee Hour
Miss Colville will have individual conferences with interested students and nursing staff members throughout the day Wednesday.
KU is one of the 400 universities, colleges, and junior colleges in the country being visited by the college counseling staff, sponsored jointly by the National Nursing Council for War Service and the United States Public Health service, which administers the United States Cadet Nurse Corps.
Openings now and after the war, in the fields of nursing education and administration, in public health nursing, psychiatric nursing, and in other specialties, offer unprecedented opportunities for young women with advanced preparation, Miss Colville believes.
Pearl Harbour Joins WAC
Pearl O. Harbour, of North Hollywood, Calif., has joined the WAC to avenge the name.
"Hank"Maloy,Father of KansasJayhawk Sends Favorite Cartoon to Students
Henry "Hank" Maloy, graduate of the department of journalism in 1914, is credited with being the first person to draw and popularize the traditional Jayhawk of the University of Kansas, according to Edwin Abel, former business manager of the Kansan and college friend of Maloy.
DURCHMAN
There have been a lot of claims made on the origination of the actual Jayhawk symbol, and hundreds of variations of the first Jayhawk have been produced, but Maloy probably drew the first ones during 1911 and 1912. Con Squires, who was a popular photographer in Lawrence when Maloy was in school, had a chicken hawk mounted in his shop window and Maloy conceived the idea of the Jayhawk from this mounting, according to Mr. Abel.
High School Students Made Suggestions
At that time the Kansan was sent to most of the high schools in the state, and this helped popularize the Jayhawk. High school students who saw Maloy's cartoons wrote to the University and maked suggestions about subjects for drawings. Maloy dug his cartoons out of "chalk plates," pieces of cardboard covered with about a quarter of an inch of chalk. He used a sharp instrument to make the outlines, doing them in reverse. The original Jayhawk was easy to draw but outstanding because Maloy pictured him doing such human things and gave him such a human expression. He even put shoes on his feet.
After his graduation from the University, Maloy worked for a short (continued to page four)
losophy professor on the Hill at that time. Maloy didn't believe much in philosophy then, however, after he graduated, he made the study of philosophy then, however, after he the jinx was a symbol of any bad luck that came to the University especially during the football season Maloy Now in Bureka
The Jayhawk appeared in the 1912 and 1913 annuals of the University in a few of the cartoons that Maloy drew. Equally famous at that time however, were Maloy's "faculty man" and the "jinx." The faculty man was created by Maloy as a result of his dislike for Maloy a certain phi-
Freshman election of class officers and All Student Council representatives, scheduled for tomorrow, was postponed until Tuesday, by a vote of 9 to 11, at a special meeting of the All Student Council this noon. The legality of the election was contested because of two conflicting provisions in the official election bill, after the council had voted at its regular meeting last week to hold the election tomorrow.
According to the laws of the council, political parties are required to file names of their candidates with the secretary of the student council six days before any major election. Neither had filed before this deadline, Persis Snook, president of the All Student Council announced at the meeting. No penalty for parties who do not file is stated in the bill.
Metz Liberation Is Anticipated
(International News Service)
The American third army drove today to within a mile and three-quarters of the bastion city of Metz, as front line dispatches indicated liberation of the city is near at hand. Stronger resistance was being encountered by Yank troops, as supreme headquarters announced capture of an unspecified additional number of forts in strong points defending the city.
Elsewhere on the Western front, British offences in western Holland and against the Noorder and Wessen canals pushed forward to capture "allintial objectives." South of the Metz sector the American seventh army advanced as far as two miles northeast of Baccarat and forced the Germans back more than a mile east of the Bruveres.
On the Italian front enemy resistance stiffened in the face of continued advances in the Forli sector, as British troops seized the town of Villa Grapta across the Montone river.
Russian troops, montime, surged nearer the Hungarian capital of Budapest as they seized control of the west bank of the Danube fromBudapest to the Black sea. Other Russian troops captured important outlying fortress towns and cut off vital rail communications into the capital.
Bridge Club to Meet in Union Tomorrow
In the Pacific, American forces continued their advances on Leyte island as the battle for the Ormoc bay area settled into a bitter slugging match. Pearl Habor reports announce that American carrier planes sunk or damaged 14 Jap vessels, including a cruiser and two destroyers, in a Sunday raid upon the Manila area.
All University students, both men and women, are invited to attend the meeting tomorrow, according to Miss Froue. Players are urged to come with their partners, and to bring their own cards if possible.
Informal bridge playing for students interested in learning or playing the game will be a new weekly feature of the Student Union Activity program, Roberta Frowe, chairman of the newly formed club bridge, announced last night. The club's first meeting will be at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Union lounge, the chairman said.
Jack Button, council member, called attention to the provision passed during the Summer Session by the All Student Council which states that an election for freshmen will be held the first Thursday of November.
Another provision states that a freshman election must be held within two months of the beginning of school. If the beginning of the fall term is taken to represent the beginning of school, the election would have to be held at this time to fulfill the provision.
Stene Gives Opinion
When asked his opinion regarding which provision should be carried out, Prof. E. O. Stene of the department of political science, a council adviser, answered that the first ruling is the clearer of the two; technically the 6-weeks session is not officially a semester, it is the fall term. Professor Stene also recommended that the election bills, which are not now in the hands of the All Student Council, be obtained immediately.
Summer ASC Rule Conflicts
Prof. Hilden Gibson said that student classification to determine eligibility for voting in the past has been determined by the student directory or by a certified list from the registrar's office. Martha Ellen Woodward, council member, reported that such a list is not available at present, but that lists could be obtained from the offices of the dean of men and dean of women, (continued on page four)
(continued to page jour)
Political Rally Tonight at Union
WIGS and Fachacamae parties will hold the first political rally of the year tonight at 7 o'clock in the Lounge of the Memorial Union building. Betty Bixby, campaign manager, announced yesterday. Skits and talks will be presented, and freshmen candidates for the coming election will be introduced.
Barbara Johnson is in charge of the program, and Bob Henry will be master of ceremonies. Sarah Marks, WIGS representative, and Jack Button, Pachacamac representative, will give short talks.
"Everyone is welcome, regardless of party affiliation," Miss Bixby urged. "We plan to be through with the meeting in time for the midweek dance at 7:30," she said.
I
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Donnell Election To U.S. Senate Still Undecided
The election, of such major significance in times of emergency and of particular interest to foreign countries, is still in the headlines. True, by this time most of the national and state officers are considered elected, regardless of the relatively few votes uncounted. The election of senator from Missouri is an exception.
With some 21,000 absentee ballots yet to be counted, the Republican governor, Donnell, and attorney general McKittrick, are running a close race. Donnell is ahead by less than 4,000, although he seems to have fortune on his side.
The Missouri election does not concern us Kansans directly, although the political career of Forrest Donnell is of great interest. Four years ago when the election of our former governor, Ratner, depended on absentee ballots, the election of Governor Donnell was even more uncertain. Missourians had claimed his Democratic opponent was governor on the basis of early returns, but the trend of absentee ballots swung his election, too. His majority was only 3.613.
Now in Missouri, the opposite situation is true. Donnell is leading McKittrick by about the same margin in the Democratic opponent had over Donnell four years ago. The 21,000 absentee ballots may swing the election. Donnell may easily be the only Republican to win in Democratic Missouri. He won before, and it seemingly he will again.
In a recent cartoon, the election was pictured as a ship demanding opening of the U.S.A. bridge, which closed after it, resuming traffic with little delay. The ship was still in sight, with Missouri watching it still, waiting for the final decision.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Sociology Club will have a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in Myers hall. Dr. Pepinsky, director of the Guidance Bureau, will be the guest speaker. All sociology majors and other interested students are invited to attend. -40
Quack club will hold pledging services tonight at Robinson gym for new members. All former members and pledges should be present in the girl's gym at 9 o'clock.-Martha Woodward, president.
Anyone interested in working for the advertising department of the Kansan should apply at the business
Rock Chalk Talk
"The Best Laid Plans of Mice and Men"--But Joyce McCoy feels the old proverb forges the rats —the rats who forgot her. Twenty-three new girls at Miller hall brought on plans for an "initiation service" late Sunday night at the hall, and Joyce was nominated to be "it." The idea was that, after various billfolds, jewelry, and so forth, had been mislaid, "Robber" McCoy was to leave the sleeping porch to the accompaniment of screams from those who knew, and make a mad dash from the house.
So, clad in a fur cap (and we presume other suitable attire, although eyewitnesses failed to mention just what), Joyce made her entrance and exit—and waited. As the cool dawn broke over Mt. Oread Monday morning someone remembered. They had forgotten to let her back in.
* *
There's Nothing Like Openhouse ---to bring out the best of something or another, Theta's are sure. This year's party really added one to the records.
By DIXIE GILLILAND
office of the journalism building. There are two positions to be filled as advertising assistants. Applicants do not have to be journalism students. Persons having applied previously are advised to apply again.
A Theta frosh, dancing with a stranger, found herself answering the form question, "And where are you from?"
Informal bridge playing will be sponsored each week by the Student Union Activities for all students interested in playing or learning the game. The Bridge Club will hold its first meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Union lounge. Players should come with their partner, and bring a deck of cards. Both men and women students are urged to attend.
Roberta Frowe, chairman
"Medicine Lodge." her reply.
All pre-nursing students are invited to the tea that is to be given at Watkins Nurses' Home Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30.
Medicine Lodge, her reply.
"Oh," the anonymous male pondered,
"I never heard of that frat."
Louise Morrow, acting chairman
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. The only English proficiency examination scheduled for the fall semester will be given on Saturday, November 18, at 8:30. Juniors and seniors in the college of liberal arts, if they have not already taken and passed a proficiency examination, should take this one. Register at the college office, Room 229 Frank Strong Hall, November 13, 14, and 15.-J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
Gustafson
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Phone 911
The College Jeweler
911 Mass. St.
Just Call Her Smith---A Gamma Phi freshman seems to be having her share of trouble recently, too. The Daily Kansan is giving her unjust publicity, Marjorie Reich feels.
"Every night the paper carries something like 'Allies Hit Reich'," she complains. "And Monday night was the last straw."
Kansan head — "Pledge Reich to Death."
***
"Some" Resemblance --- Not all the time of Gamma Phi pledges is spent teasing Sister Reich. Shirley Otter guarantees there is dirty work afoot. A few nights ago she retired to find a wardrobe closet reposing in her bed. Undaunted, she turned to the adjoining bed and crawled in with Geraldine Nelson. She had told Gerry the whole story before she discovered her bedmate was a Gamma Phi—mon.
**
"We Can Dream" --- Saturday night in Topeka found Rosalee Erwin and Jeanne Shoemaker waiting on a corner for fellow YW-YM conference-ers Marge Wright and Patsy Creel, who had stopped to get their pictures taken. Time passed, and Jeanne and Rosie began to get impatient. Then, suddenly, they sighted their companions dashing madly down the street. Flattered that the girls were so obviously sorry to have kept them waiting, Jeanne asked where they had been.
The quartet looked. No soldiers, And Marge and Patsy, chagrined, are wondering if they ran too fast.
"Oh," the reply, "two soldiers were chasing us!"
Ed Garich Rescues U. S. Bomber Crew In Leyte Engagement
Lt. Edward J. Garich, jr., who was graduated from the University in 1941, was pilot of a flying boat in the Philippines which rescued the crew of a Mitchell bomber after an engagement with a Japanese convoy
Lieutenant Garich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Garich of Lawrence, was credited with taxing directly into a flotilla of Japanese small boats, sinking all the enemy craft and killing most of the Japanese, in order to pick up the stranded American crew.
WANT ADS
Lieutenant Garich joined the coast artillery following his graduation from the University as a journalism major. He later transferred to the Air Corps. He was married in August, 1941. His father, E. J. Garich operates a prescription drug store in Lawrence.
LOST: Brown zipper notebook containing activity ticket, pen and pencil set. Finder please return to Wilma Brown, 1144 La., phone 888.
Dewey Vacationing in Georgia Governor Thomas E. Dewey is in Georgia for a vacation.
LOST: Pair of shell-rimmed glasses in a brown leather case, between the Union building and the Gamma Phi house. Finder please call Pat Miller, phone 2519R anytime after 5:30. Reward. -41
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing identification papers, initials V.M.U. inside, Call Virginia Urvan, phone 267. -41
LOST. Writing half of black and white Parker pen. Reward offered.
See P. A. McDonald. PT-7. -40
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
EXTRA ATTRACTION
ONE NIGHT ONLY The Greatest Musical Event of the Season
COMING
Hoch Auditorium Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21st
CHERYL CRAWFORD IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN WILDBERG PRESENTS
PORGY&
一
RG
G
R
P
Etta Moten
William Franklin
Avon Long
Edward Matthews
The Eva Jessie Choir
Alexander Smallens
BESS
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Conductor
PRICES—Parquet, Center (first 8 rows) $3.66; Main Floor and Parterre (first 8 rows) $3.05; Parterre (rows 9 to 22) and first balcony (first 7 rows) $2.44; first balcony (rows 8 to 17) $1.83; second balcony $1.22. Prices include tax.
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
Liz Baker Will Edit KU Student Directory
Elizabeth Baker, College junior,
has been selected for editor of the
University student directory, Doris
Bixby, vice president of the All Student
Council announced today.
The staff will begin working on the directory immediately and will probably have it ready in three weeks, Miss Bixby said.
Miss Baker will choose her own business manager who will be her assistant in getting out the directory. The registrar's office has prepared the names of the students and the other information for the directory, according to Miss Bixby.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE U.S. KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPP
Managing COLORIS CORNELL
Managing editor DOLORS COPLUS
Business manager ... LOISE ELANNE SCOTTE
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANITTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUSDON
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 tax and $7.00 tax. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79 tax; outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79 tax and $7.00 tax. Published. Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, except Saturday and Sunday. Unpublished. Kansas, for each second 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 New York Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
CLASSIFIED
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
Prompt Cab Service
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.
Norcross Greeting Cards
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
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the
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Nu Phi Holds First Meeting
Nu Phi Mu, a newly organized sorority on the campus, held its first meeting last night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. This sorority is an organization for college girls, and is a junior sorority to Beta Sigma Phi sorority for business and professional women.
Miss Segrid Schobakken, from the organization's national headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting at the University for the past few days and is responsible for the organization of the group.
Twenty-three members were at the meeting last night, when temporary officers were chosen. Julie Eschbaugh was appointed temporary president.
The next meeting of the sorority will be Tuesday, Nov. 28.
Plan Coffee Meeting For YMCA Director
A Young Women's Christian Association coffee meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Henley House, under the direction of Elizabeth Bixby, chairman of the membership and coffee's committee, will honor Bob Fairgraves, national YMCA program director. Mr. Fairgraves, who is making a tour of campuses in the country as a representative of the YMCA and the USO, will speak on "The Postwar Compus."
All members of the YWCA are invited to the meeting, Miss Bixby said. Reservations may be made by calling her, or by calling Henley House before noon tomorrow. There is no charge.
Mr. Fairgraves, who was here earlier in the week to attend discussions given by the Rev. Dr. Harold B. Ingalls, associate executive secretary of the student division of the YMCA, explained that he is interested in gathering information about what students expect on the postwar campus, so that he may be better fitted to handle problems which confront him in his work in the New York YMCA office.
"I am especially interested in finding what adjustments women expect in the peace-time campus," the program director said.
Home Ec Instructor Entertains Guest
Miss Lucy McCormack, home economics instructor, entertained with a luncheon Sunday in honor of Miss Gladia Wyckoff, field secretary of the American Home Economics association, with headquarters in Washington, D.C. Miss Wyckoff is here to make plans for some college work to be done in province nine, of which Miss McCormack is province adviser.
Guests at the luncheon were Miss Lucille Aust, adviser of the home economics club, and the following officers, Ruth Prentice, Jean Hollis, Thelma Stutz, Kathryn Krehbiel, and Joanna Wagstaff.
Daily Kansan Seeks Advertising Assistants
A call was issued today for advertising assistants by Lois Scott, business manager of the Daily Kansan. the assistants will be eligible for the two positions of business manager and advertising manager, both paid positions, next year.
"The assistants will share in the bonus given for added advertising page," she said. "The applicants do not have to be journalism students. their position will take about one hour's work a day. Applications could be made at the business office or to Prof. G. R. Binchart.
Organized Groups Act As Sponsors For Service Center
The servicemen's center was sponsored by members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority this week, according to Miss Joie Stapleton, director of the center.
Each week some organized house or group at the University acts as sponsor of the center, and provides the refreshments, helps serve the buffet suppers, and in general sees that the servicemen and their guests are entertained.
A permanent committee which helps with the activities at the center is composed of Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff, in charge of junior hostesses; Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, in charge of the game room activities; Mrs. George Hedrick, punch table; Miss Edythe Salvesen, game room hostess; and R. P. Stringham, in charge of the nickelodeon and public address system.
The center is open from 2 p.m. Saturday until 12 midnight, and from 2 until 10 p.m. every Sunday. A buffet supper for servicemen and their guests is also served from 5 until 7 every Sunday evening, Miss Stapleton said.
Florence Harris Will Wed Dec. 23
Mrs. Fred Harris, of Lawrence, has announced the approaching marriage of her daughter, Florence, o Robert Willard Doores, of Solomon. The wedding will take place December 23.
Miss Harris was graduated from the University last spring where she was a student in the College. She was also a member of Jay Janes, honorary pep organization. Mr. Doores is a graduate of Pittsburg State Teachers college, Pittsburg.
Home Ee Club Sponsors Interviews to Pick Silver
Representatives of a nationally-known sterling silver company interviewed over 100 girls yesterday in the Home Economics department to determine the girls' choices of silver patterns.
The Home Economics club arranged the interviews for the company, and as a result, received a check for $75. The money will be used to send a delegate to the province or national meeting of the American Home Economics association.
Relationships of aviation training with the aeronautical engineering program were discussed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean F. T. Stockton, and Dean J. C. Jones at a luncheon meeting yesterday with William M. Simpson, of the department of aeronautical engineering, and C. H. MacMillan, director of flying instruction for Ong Aircraft at the Lawrence airport.
KU MAY OFFER - visit---
(continued from page one)
Tau Kappa Epsilon—The following officers were elected: Richard Danneberg, president; Leonard Brown, vice-president; Bill Atkin, secretary; Bob Cowling, treasurer; Hugh McCall, pledge trainer; Gordon C. Mercier, historian; and Ed Read, chaplain.
Campus Society
Officers of the pledge class are Robert D. Spencer, president, and Morton Hauserman, secretary-treasurer.
Dinner guests Tuesday were Mr and Mrs. H. L. Sturman, Ulvyses.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Pledging services were held last night for Carrie Arnold.
Dinner guests were Mrs. Leonard Sealy, Mrs. Ruth McNair, Mrs. Max Howard, Miss Maude Elliott, and Mary Louise McKnown.
Chi Omega—Guests for dinner Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lindley M. Hines, Iola, and Lt. Fred Tegeler.
Phi Kappa Psi- Major Harry Jefferson Abbey, former member, was a guest yesterday. Major Abbey is from Baxter Springs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Murray McCune, former chapter member, has been a guest for the past three days.
Gamma Phi Beta—Tuesday dinner guests were the new patronesses and their husbands, Col. and Mrs. W. L McRrior, and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Adrian Hiscox and Marilyn Smith were also dinner guests.
Watkins Hall—Will give a party for members of Battenfield and Carruth Halls tonight at 7.30.
Tippery—Entertained members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class at an hour dance Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Kappa Sigma—Initiation services were held for David Ballard and Ted Misselwitz last Saturday. An informal party was held after the ceremony.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. Paul B.
Lawson, Mrs. J. G. Blocker, Mrs.
J. H. Nelson, and Mrs. H. W. Steeper
were dinner guests Monday night.
Tipperary—Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Staples of Fort Madison, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnette of Winfield.
Delta Sigma Theta — Fronzena Jackson, Alberta White, Octavia Walker, and June Mack were guests of Gamma Beta chapter at Washburn college over the week-end.
Campus House—Mrs. O. O. Witey of Tonganoxie was a guest last Thursday.
Reception for New Members Of K.U. Dames Is Tonight
A reception for prospective new members will be held by the K.U. Dames tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.Everett Brown,1605 Tennessee.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs.J. Leon Sealey will be hostesses and Mrs.Robert Lee, president of the organization, will be in charge of the program.
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Baptist Church Youth To Hold Banquet
Adelane's
The First Baptist church of Lawrence will hold a youth fellowship banquet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the church at Eighth and Kentucky streets. "All students who are interested may attend, and reservations must be made by Friday," the Rev. E. L. Snodgrass, announced today.
Warren Alexander, Navy V-12 student, will be toastmaster for the evening and is in charge of the program. Marjorie Doyle will lead the group in singing and Lavergne Giesick will accompany at the piano. The general theme of the banquet is "Allied Youth," and a series of boasts will be given by the various students of the church. Harriet Hill will give a short talk on "Techno-Cristianity."
Tickets may be purposed and reservations made with Ruth Leigh at 2199-J or with the Rev. Charles Thomas, minister to students. Those wishing to make reservations may also call Rev. Snodgrass at 1429. "The seating capacity of the hall is 100 and we are expecting to have that number present," Rev. Snodgrass said.
Mattern Will Be Judge At Art Exhibit in Omaha
Prof. Karl Matterm, of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, will leave for Omaha tomorrow to act as out-of-town judge at an art exhibit. The exhibit is being sponsored by the School of Liberal Arts, Joslyn Memorial of Omaha. Painters from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, and South Dakota will exhibit in the Six State Exhibit.
Sunday Professor Mattern will lecture on "Why Pictures" at Omaha.
Midweek Scheduled For Union Tonight
"A regular mid-week dance will be held tonight from 7:30 until 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union lounge." Jane Atwood, vice-president and social chairman of the Student Union, announced today.
The V-12 band, under the direction of Don Cousins, will play for the dance. This is the second mid-week dance of the new semester.
Miss Atwood also announced that there will be no tea dance Saturday afternoon because of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
House Mothers Association To Meet Every Two Weeks
Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Beta Phi house mother, is president, and Mrs. Carolotta Nellis, of Battenfeld hall, is secretary-treasurer. The Club plung to meet every two weeks.
The House Mother's association met Monday and sewed quilts for the "Bundles for America." The meeting was held at Myers hall from 2 until 4 p.m.
Tea for Pre-Nursing Students A tea for pre-nursing students will be held at Watkins Nurses homo Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30, Louise Morrow, assistant chairman, has announced.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1944
Referee May Have Been Mistaken In Penalizing Jayhawks Saturday
The clipping penalty assessed against the Kansas Jayhawks in the last 15 seconds of play which cost them the game with Kansas State last Saturday could have been called either way, Kansas coach Henry Shenk announced today after viewing the motion pictures taken of the game.
The pictures of the play reveal that the Kansas State player was running shortly ahead of Gene Long, stellar K.U. guard, and began to falter. From then on the movements of both players are in doubt. Shenk believes it looked as if the Aggie man just had to slow down, and Long couldn't stop in time to avoid running him down. It was no real clip in any sense of the word, Shenk emphasized, and the decision was entirely in the referee's hands. Smith's Injury Revealed
The officials were justified in calling the play the way they did, Shenk stated, but an equally well-founded argument could be built up for the other schools of thought. The play will undoubtedly go down in KU. annals as the toughest break the Jayhawks ever received.
The photographs also revealed how Jean Smith, K-State halfback who received a broken leg in the game, suffered his injury. In attempting to tackle a K.U. runner bound for the goal line Smith became twisted into an awkward position, and fell on his leg in such a way that it either had to bend or break. Smith then was able to get to the sidelines before he felt the full effect of the injury.
Long Not At Fault
Intramural Play-Offs Begin at 4:45 Today
Play-offs in the intramural touch football leagues will begin at 4:45 this evening, Ray Kanehl, assistant director of intramurals announced today.
The Beta's, winners of the "A" league title, will tangle with the Phi Gams, runnersup in the "B" league, while the "B" league titleholders, the Phi Delts, will mix with the "A" league runners-up, the Sig Alphs. The championship game between the two winners will be held Thursday afternoon.
(continued from page one)
COUNCIL POSTPONES - if such lists could be compiled before tomorrow morning, Joan Burch, chairman of the election committee, which is composed of two representatives from each of the four political parties, reported she believed the lists could be made up, but feared they could not be proofread and accepted by all parties before tomorrow morning.
Reasons Moves for Postponement
In view of the conflicting provisions, Kenneth Reasons moved that the election be postponed until Tuesday and certified lists be obtained from the deans' offices. The motion was passed by a small margin.
Bettie Bixby, campaign manager of the WIGS party, announced after the meeting that the political rally, scheduled by the WIGS and Pachacamac parties, would be held tonight as planned.
Bob Henry, engineering sophmore, and Bob Ramsey, engineering junior, were accepted by the All Student Council as representatives from the school of engineering, District II, at the meeting this afternoon after the presentation of a Rachacamac petition. Miss Snooks administered the oath of office.
BUY U.S. WAIR BONDS
The Kansas Jayhawks will be facing their toughest foe of the season when they tie into the Oklahoma Sooners, defending Big Six champion, next Saturday here in Memorial stadium. The Sooners are currently on top of the Big Six pile with two wins and one tie, and only K.U. and Nebraska stand between them and another crown.
Kansas Will Face Toughest Opposition Of Season Saturday
Coach Henry Shenk commented toady that the Jayhawks will be stressing both an offense and a means of stopping Oklahoma's vaunted Derald Lebow tonight and throughout remaining practice sessions. A pass defense is being built up that may force the Sooners to stay on the ground during the afternoon.
The battle last Saturday left the team virtually free from injury, and Shenk hopes the men get through the remaining three practices in as good a shape as at present. The only changes in sight for Saturday may be at the end and tackle posts, where some weaknesses were noticed in the Kansas State game. The Kansas mentor fears the Sooner eleven will be at top strength for the coming game, and will be out to make up for their tie with Missouri last Saturday.
Sooners Have One Injured
Team Is in Good Shape
Sooner injuries number only guard Thurman Tigart, who repelled a muscle in his leg which may keep him out of next Saturday's game. Back in the fold after injuries hindered them from giving a full performance in the M.U. contest will be backback Basil Sharp, Charley Heard, Millard Cummings, and Derald Lebow, key Sooner half-back. Homer Sparkman, Bob Mayfield, Max Culver, and W. G. Wooten played the entire Missouri game for the Sooners. Mayfield is drawing comment all over Big Six circles as the smartest center in the circuit in many a year.
The Sooners run their plays from a single wing, sometimes with an unbalanced line, but may go into other formations at times, Ray Kanehl, K.U. track coach who scouted the M.U.-O.U. game last Saturday pointed out.
'HANK' MALOY--
(continued from page one)
time on the Chicago Tribune. He returned to Eureka to become a printer however, and has never gone ahead with his talent for cartooning.
Mr. Maloy has mailed some reproductions of one of his favorite cartoons to the Daily Kansan for distribution among the students. They are in the newsroom of the Journalism building and any of the University students may obtain one there until the supply was exhausted. This particular cartoon is quite appropriate now, because it shows the Jayhawk kicking the Missouri tiger as Maloy himself pictured it, back when the first Jayhawk donned his shoes.
Pepinsky to Be Speaker At Sociology Club Meeting
Quack club, women's swimming organization, will hold pledging services for new members tonight. Martha Woodward, president of the club announced this morning. Pledges and former members have been asked to be present at 9 o'clock tonight at the women's gymnasium of Robinson gym for the service.
Quack Club Pledges Tonight
Dr. Harold Pepinsky of the Vocational Guidance bureau will speak at a meeting of the Sociology Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall, the sociology office announced today. Officers of the club are Myrtle Glover, president; Louise Cochran, vice-president and program chairman; and Virginia Rader, secretary-treasurer.
Varsity basketball practice continued to gain in momentum during the first part of this week as scrimages between intra-squad teams were held. The starting five this year promises to be faster than anything in some years, though the mer may be smaller as a group.
Men with varusity experience out for practice now include Louis Goohring, Dean Corder, and Dor Diehl. Also included on the squad is Des Goodrum, former player at Oklahoma under Bruce Drake and now in the V-12 unit at the University. The present squad numbers 15 Navy men and 20 civilians, with more men due to report when the football season is over.
Basketball Five Will Be Speedy
Three Lawrence men, Everett Hill. Odd Williams, and Tom Jones are on the youthful squad. Hill was an all-state football star for the Lawrence Lions last fall, and held down a starting berth on the Bengal basketball five. Williams played basketball at Kemper Military Academy.
Other members of the squad are: Owen Peck, Earl Strong, G. H. Woerner, Sam Harris, Brice Durbin, Bob Sellers, Leonard Thorne, Francis Peterson, Guy Ascraft, Lyle Clark, Bob Dubon, Bob Smith, Berman Batt, Charlie Froom, George Darsie, Don Luffel, C. Aylward, Gus Daum, Howard Joseph, Tom Conley, Norman Carlson, Ed Miner, Tom Eberlin, Kirk Scott, Orval Kaufman, Jim Briley, Bob Brown, H. A. Heim, and Jim Baska.
FIRST VESPERS - organ, will open the program. The program, lasting from 4 to 5 p.m., will be broadcast over KFKU. Three other All-Musical Vesper programs will be given by the School of Fine Arts during the year.
(continued from page one)
organ, will open the program.
The University Veterans association at Louisiana State University has begun a tutoring project to help one another in their studies.
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The Women's Athletic Association will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president, announced today. All members of the organization are urged to bring their dues.
Phone 516
WAA Meeting to Be Thursday
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Prof. Waldemar Gelth, accompanied by Miss Allie Merle Conger at the piano, gave a violin recital Tuesday evening at Arkansas City for the music and Dramatic club. Both Professor Gelth and Miss Conger are members of the fine arts faculty.
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JEANNE GRAIN
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Considerable cloudiness tonight
Clearing Friday. Somewhat
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944
42ND YEAR
Sidelights Given On Franklin's Life By Van Doren
"I am often asked to speak on Benjamin Franklin by those who think he would be out of place with the people today," began Carl Van Doren in his speech on Franklin last night in Fraser theater, "but a man of Franklin's qualities does not die."
Mr. Van Doren spoke in an amable manner to an attentive audience of faculty members, students, and townpeople. He said that, more important than the many inventions and household conveniences for which we remember him, are the fundamental ideas Franklin propounded. Electronics owe much to his concept of electricity; his theories on population are still valid; and his early attempts at weather forecasting, found in his "Poor Richard's Almanac," marked an important beginning in that science.
Franklin is probably best remembered for his homely maxims, Mr. Van Doren said. He explained the common cold with the words, "If you have been in a hot, crowded room and go out in the cold, it is because you have been in not out, that you are suffering."
Noted for Truthfulness
When asked how he managed to outwit politicians, Franklin remarked that he took great pains to tell them only the exact truth.
"Franklin did not finish his autobiography. He was too busy making history to write about it," stated Mr. Van Doren. As a result, incorrect emphasis has been placed on Franklin's frugality. This is explained by the popularity of one edition of "Poor Richard" in which Franklin wrote an article on the virtues of economy. This particular Almanac has been more widely quoted than any other.
Franklin Loved Elegance
Time of Barbecue Changed by ROTO
"Benjamin Franklin was a master of cadence, spending a great deal of time on style. He wrote prose as carefully as Keats wrote poetry," continued Mr. Van Doren. "However, Franklin never made speeches. His great reticence in speaking was caused by his love of graceful speech. A Frenchman once remarked
Mr. Van Doren stressed that Franklin was not a frugal man. Though he could tell others how to save pennies, he could not practice it himself. In reality, he had a considerable love of elegance.
(continued to page three)
The Reserve Officer Training Corps barbecue and picnic will begin at 7 o'clock tonight in the Military Science building instead of 5:30 as previously announced, Lt. Col. L.W. McMorris, commandant of the R.O.T.C., said today.
Sgt. Major William Kolllendar, (retired), "chef de gare," will offer the following bill of fare: boiled hot dogs, barbecue sauce, pickles, potato chips, ice cream, and coffee.
All members of the football and basketball squads are to be special guests of the R.O.T.C. for the evening and Col. McMorris has extended an invitation to all male instructors and to all male freshman and sophomore students who are interested in B.O.T.C.
NUMBER 40
Rally Postponed; Council At Work On Election Plans
The WIGS-Pachacamae rally planned for last night was postponed until Monday night, Bettie Bixby, WIGS campaign manager reports, after the All Student Council set up the date of the freshman election to next Tuesday at a special meeting yesterday noon. The rally Monday will be held in the Union lounge, Miss Bixby said. Exact time has not been set.
The election committee, headed by Joan Burch, and composed of two members from each of the four political parties on the campus is preparing a list of freshman students from the files of the dean of men and the dean of women to determine student voting eligibility. Previously student directory classification and official lists from the office of the registrar have been used to check student classification. Because of confusion in straightening out names of students enrolled in the summer semester, the fall term, and the winter semester, such lists are not available at this time.
Freshmen candidates who are running for the position on the All Student Council are Shirley Willburn of the new D.U. dormitory, candidate of the Progressive Women's Cooperative League; and Jean McIntire, president of the new Kappa Sig dormitory, Women's Independent-Greek Society candidate
Men candidates for the other council vacancy are John Irwin, Battenfeld, Progressive Men's Cooperative League; and Sam Hunter, Sigma Chi, Pacachamac candidate.
Running for freshman class officers on the WIGS-Pacachaam ticket are Ralph Kiene, Battenfeld, president; Sara Heil, Kappa Sig dormitory, vice-president; and Pat Allen, Harmon Co-op, secretary-treasurer.
(continued to page three)
The All Student Council committee on parking has been called upon to decide what is to be the action in cases in which students who had made application for parking permits but as yet had no permit were issued parking tickets this week.
ASC Will Settle Parking Issues
Application for the parking permits is made at the office of the adviser of men. The parking committee passes on the application. The permit is then paid at the business office in Frank strong hall. For those students who secured a parking permit in the summer semester, permits will be renewed by the committee. The permits are good until June 30. The charge for the permit is 25 cents.
The second offense will be a fine of $1. Fines are $2, $3, and $5 for the next three offenses. After a tototal of five offenses in one semester, the violator must go before the Student Supreme Court for the assessment of the fine. The total of fines is not carried over into a new semester.
The question arose after many red tags were given out Monday and Tuesday to those of whom some had applied as early as Nov. 1, but had received no reply. They were resting, however, under the assurance that a rule of the ASC provides no fine for the first offense.
Faculty members may get permits directly from the business office.
Sour Owl to Be Sold Friday Or at the Game Saturday
The first issue of the Sour Owl will be ready for distribution either Friday afternoon as originally planned, or will be sold at the Oklahoma game Saturday, by sorority freshmen.
"It depends on the printer," Clark Henry, editor, said today.
Pulitzer Prize Winner Lectures For Fun
An honest affection for Franklin
No writer would dare create a man like Franklin, Van Doren contended. He was too versatile a genius.
For his own writing, Mr. Van Doren will stick to straight history. "It's much more exciting, richer than fiction. Life is more inventive than we are." He explained that novelists could not put all the exciting incidents that happen in real life into their books lest readers feel them unreal or unnatural.
Affable, unassuming Carl Van Doren, who left his dress suit at home because there wasn't room in his bag, admitted he was lecturing because it gave him an illusion he was working. "It isn't really, you know. It's fun."
His holiday from work is doctor's orders; to recuperate from a recent major eye operation which threatened Mr. Van Doren with blindness
Murder classics are the second half of the rest cure. Conan Doyle is the unchallenged master of all time, Van Doren stated, but good recent handlers of the twisted "whodunnit" yarn include Eric Ambler, Dorothy L. Sayers, (yes, Miss Hoopes, he said it), Nigal Marsh, and Agatha Christie. Sayers' "Nine Tailors" is the best modern mystery novel, according to Mr. Van Doren.
Indeed, Franklin was well on his way to becoming a celluloid wife with Charles Laughton when "one of the idiotic things happened that can happen only in Hollywood." RKO made a flop historical picture ("Brigham Young" with Tyrone Power) and became convinced that historical films were box office poison. "Franklin" was shelved.
However, Mr. Van Doren said with a twinkle, there would still be a filmed "Franklin," but he couldn't say anything more about it now.
Affection for Franklin Honest
On his lecture tours, the eminent historian can't get far from home base, New York, for he presents the "American Scriptures" on the New York Philharmonic broadcast Sunday afternoons. Subjects for programs are decided by monthly committee meetings he said.
started Mr. Van Doren on his plans for the biography that later won the Pulitzer prize. Mr. Van Doren confessed he would like to see the book filmed with Dudley Diggs in the title role.
This was Van Doren's first visit to the University campus, but he was impressed. And he likes to talk to students—"I can talk to faculty members any time—but students—they're something."
CVC Will Sponsor Sixth War Loan; Red Cross Drive
Sponsorship of the Sixth War Loan on the Hill starting Nov. 20 is one of the major points in the 1944-45 program of the Co-ed Volunteer Corps presented at a general meeting of the organization yesterday.
In addition to this activity, Joan Burch, head of CVC, announced several other features of the new program which includes co-operation with the Union Activities committee in decorating the Union building at Christmas, and sponsorship of the blood donors bank in January.
The CVC will also lead the Red Cross drive on the Hill, March 1-3L in co-operation with the local Red Cross committee. Finally, the organization will sponsor undergraduate scholarships for University draftees who wish to complete their college education after the war. This loan fund, which was built by the initiative of CVC members, will be entrusted to the University Endowment Association to be used at its discretion.
About 50 freshmen were sworn in as privates at the meeting, Miss Burch said. Duties, ranks of officers and the purpose of the CVC were read. Qualifications for membership were also given. They include the following: a member must be a student enrolled at the University; any University woman who is not a member of the Corps may take the oath and be sworn in as a private.
Naval Training Unit Gets New Officer
Lt. Arnold B. Copping is a new member of the staff of the naval training unit of the University, assuming his duties here yesterday.
Twente Will Speak In PTA Discussion
He is a college graduate, having received his bachelor of arts and his master of arts degrees at the New York State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y.
Lieutenant Copping was transferred here from the Armed Guard Service at Brooklyn, N. Y. He received his training at the Armed Guard School at Little Creek, Va., his docterination at Fort Schuyler, N. Y., and has been on sea duty since June, 1943.
Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, will be one of the participants in a panel discussion on proposed legislation on child welfare Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Liberty Memorial High School. The discussion is the fifth and last of a series on Kansas legislation sponsored by the study group of the Parents and Teachers council of Lawrence. The last two discussions have concerned child welfare.
Other participants of the panel will be Edwin Abels, representative of the Kansas legislature, M. N. Penny county commissioner, and Mrs. A. Bliernsen, probation officer of县 county court.
Mrs. Guy Keeler, president or the Parent-Teacher association, has invited the public to attend.
Mapia Islands Are Captured With Little Effort
General McArthur's troops on Leyte island at the same time drove toward a final battle with the Japanese defense forces pocketed in the Ormoc sector.
(International News Service)
Seizure of the Mapia Islands north of New Guinea, a small group formerly known as St. David's islands, was reported from the Philippine headquarters today. Capture of the island stronghold, effected with only slight resistance from Japanese forces, forges a new link in the American-held chain that has cut off an estimated 90,000 Japanese entrapped on New Guinea.
On the western front, the American third army, moved to within one and one-half miles of Metz, closing an arc about the city from both sides as German defenders were left with only an eight-mile escape gap. Other Yank troops pressed on toward Germany's vital Saar basin, some 20 miles away.
On the eastern front, Russian troops hammered forward in a three-pronged attack against the Hungarian capital as they overran 50 towns and villages. Final phase of the battle for Budapest appeared imminent as the Soviet-Ukraine army surged through a new gap in the Nazi line and moved toward the outskirts of Budapest, guarding approaches to Austria.
The British second army in Holland swept forward as much as five miles in some sectors as they smashed toward the Maas river and the Nazi communications stringpoint at Venlo. They seized five towns in their advance.
In Italy the British eighth army scored further gains north and west of the captured city of Forli, placing the vital Florence-Forli highway completely in Allied hands.
Students in the School of Fine Arts are presenting a combined voice, piano, and violin recital at 3:30 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Fine Arts Students Give Recital Today
DuMont Reed is singing "Where 'er You Walk" by Handel. Margaret Emic, fine arts junior, is singing two numbers, "Bonjour, Suzon," by Delibes, and "As We Part," by Igenzritz.
The "Jewel Song" from the opera "Faust," is being sung by Arlene Nickels, fine arts senior. Betty McMillin is playing the violin selection, "Adagio from Concerto No. 5 n A Minor" by Mozart.
Norma Jean Lutz is singing "O Mio Fornando" by Donizetti. Gorgia Weinrich is playing "Chaconne" for piano by Bach-Busoni.
Buhl Receives Promotion To Lieutenant Commander
Lt. Comm. Arthur H. Bulk, in charge of naval training on the campus, has been notified of his advancement to the new rank of lieutenant commander. Lt.-Commander Bulk came to the campus July 16, 1942, as a lieutenant to head the training of machinists' mates. He is now in charge of V-12 training.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Union Will Use Carnival Profit For Activities
Confetti, queer exotic costumes intermingling with blue jeans or skirts and sweaters, and men in navy blue or the traditional collegiate slacks and sweaters, Josting crowds sweeping from one booth to another, crayon-decorated paper gradually being torn off the stands as the evening becomes more hilarious—this will be the scene at the Union carnival, Saturday night.
Although the chief incentive for the hours of hasty but hard work necessary to "throw" such a project together is, as far as many students are concerned, to have a little fun and to break the monotonous study routine, the project has a more serious purpose. This year profits from the carnival will go to the Student Union Activity fund to aid in meeting the expenses incurred by the group in sponsoring its many activities, such as Saturday afternoon canteen dances, various hobby clubs, maintenance of a lost-and-found department and of a travel agency.
In previous years, surplus cash was used for the benefit of the local Young Women's Christian Association or to supplement a student scholarship fund. Post-war projects on the campus also have derived aid from money turned over to them by the carnival committees in bygone years. Although dedicated to a different objective each season, this annual carnival was originated for a worthy cause, and profits made possible by the students' co-operation and enthusiasm are always turned back into some plan which will pay the students dividends.
So, even though you're not racked with pangs of hunger or wildly impatient to discover your immediate future, spend an extra dime at the refreshment stand or give the fortune teller a chance to "strut her stuff" Saturday night. You, or some underclassman you know, will receive the benefits of it perhaps a month, perhaps a year, perhaps ten years from now—JF.
War Casualties
Washington—(INS)—The war department today announced the names of 2,389 soldiers wounded in action. Those from Kansas were:
Pvt. John H. Anders, Cimarron;
Pfc. Chalice R. Bayless, Melvern;
Pvt. Earl R. Bennett, Parsons; Pfc.
Arthur H. Bowman, Lakin; Sgt.
Lloyd P. Boren, Augusta; Sgt. Nick
J. Bueno, Parsons; Capt. Dwight
D. Denton, Wichita; Sgt. Albert M.
Dicks, Emporia; Pfc. George W.
Dixon, Great Bend
Cpl. Junior C. F. Fisher, Glen Elder; Pfc. Paul B. Gentry, Florence; Pvt. Willie F. Helms, Burdett; Pvt. Geo. V. Henry, Louisburg; Pvt. John G. Hernadez,萨pline; Sgt. Frank Holmes, Utica; Cpl. Archige G. Hostetter, Blue Mound; Lt. Dale B. Hyten, Wellington; Cpl. Karl Kaucher, Wichita.
Pvt. Sylvester L. Kincaid, Logan;
Pfc. Dole U. King, Caney; Pvt.
Claude L. Kitch, Columbus; Sgt.
Herman E. Meyer; Ulysses; Vttern
Vernon E. Miner, Washington; Pfc.
Jesse A. Ratliff, Beagle; Pfc. Edgar
A. Roehrman, White City; Pfc. Frederick E. Ross, Galena; Pvt. Elden E. Shipley, Winona; Sgt. James M.
Stack, Salina; Sgt. James H. Sutton,
Garnett; Sgt. Thomas R. Sutton, Emporia; Pvt. George P. Tice, Wichita;
Pfc. Harold W. Hoerner, Ihwatha.
Washington, Nov. 15- (INS)—The Navy Department today announced
Rock Chalk Talk
ROSALIE ERWIN
Great Galloping Ghosts! Gross Anatomy is the battlefield where Doris Bixby and Dorothy Stump, aspiring young medics, are learning the tricks of the trade. Doris, uncertain as to the relationship which should exist between herself and her friendly subject, was proceeding slowly when the army medic working on a cadaver behind her turned to address a question to the engrossed Miss Bixby. He touched her shoulder to gain her attention and then recoiled in horror at the amount of it she gave him. With an unholy shriek Doris left the floor and so, might we add, did the other members of this particular class in anatomy.
***
Tippierary Tales — Frantic voices rang over the telephone at "Tippierary" "Please come and get us out of the 'Cottage'" were the sobbing pleas of Marian Minor and Alice Goldsworthy to Polly Staples, "We don't have any money and the 'brute' won't let us out until you come pay our check!" Virtually all the girls on second floor rallied, abandoned their studies, threw on their street clothes, and dashed to the rescue. Outside on the doorstep sat Marian and Alice patiently waiting. Tippierary decided that two telephone lines
IN THE Alum-Lite
Lieut. Robert C. Polson, class of '38, master's degree in 42, wrote September 25, "I now find myself in the place where perhaps I should have been all along. There are no doctors ahead of me now." His letter was postmarked Germany.
Lieut. Donald E. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stout former student of the University from Lawrence, has been transferred from the Carlsbad Army Air Field, Carlsbad, N.M., to Roswell, N.M. His wife, the former Margery F. Olson of Lawrence, was a student here in 1942.
Aldrich Promoted to Captain
Carl D. Aldrich, student at the University in 1941 from Garfield, was promoted to captain at a 12th Army Air force B-26 marauder headquarters in Corsica. He is on duty with a pioneer B-26 Marauder organization in the Mediterranean theater of operations as an assistant operations officer.
A bombardier, Captain Aldrich has participated in 55 combat missions over enemy targets in Italy. He has been awarded the Air Medal with three clusters. While at the University he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
in one house complicates matters. Double funeral services will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m.
Gilbert L. Barr, Pfc, USCmc; dead;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt J.
Barr, Hoxie, Sampel Loy Johnson,
Jr., Radioman, 2/c, USN, missing;
wife, Mrs. Barbara F. Johnson, Lind-
dell Apartments, Salina.
248 casualties of the U.S. Naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard). This list included:
Roy Edward Warner Jr., aviation ordnanceman 2/c; USNR, missing, wife, Mrs. Norma E, Warner, 147 N. Meridan, Wichita.
Shop early! Send Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
** **
"Beyond the Call of Duty"—Edith "Butch" Sula, Corbin, was galvanized into action one morning recently when a heavy hand fell on her door and a graffu voice mumbled, "Plumber." Instantly housecoated, Butch admitted the intruder and, to use her own words, he "looked at the plumbing and left." Shortly afterward roommate Jean Pike opened the door the same man had come back to "recheck" the plumbing. Butch bemoans the fact that in the meantime she had left for class. "He could tell I'd washed my hair," she said. "It still had the laundry tag..."
Howard E. Baldwin, pfc., USMCR,
dead. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Baldwin, 510-3 Organ Ave., Fort
Leavenworth.
"The Doors Swing I-n-n-n, the doors swing out—" but Professor Melvin of the history department prefers them not to swing at all. Members of his Modern Europe class all but collapsed recently when his ires against the idly swinging classroom door mounted higher and higher. In the flick of an eyelash, he dashed out the door and followed it right back in. The rite produced a magical stabilizing effect. "It takes years to learn little tricks like that," he confided—and the class roared on!
***
Pep Clubs Will Push Rally Friday Night
A rally will be sponsored by the Ku Ku's and Jay James Friday night in anticipation of the game Saturday with Oklahoma.
Following the system used in the rally before the Homecoming game, Ku Ku's ad Jay Janes tomorrow night in anticipation of the game Saturday with Oklahoma.
After parading through town, the crowd will meet at the WREN building for rallying.
Kansas Pay for Official Is Lowest of Any State
"Kansas pays its state superintendent of public instruction the lowest salary of any of the 48 states," William D. Wolfe, city superintendent of schools at Atchison, told a conference of secondary and primary schools this week. He said too, that Kansas is one of only eight states that continue to elect their state superintendents instead of appointing them.
With the departure of army trainees from the Colorado College campus Dec. 2, the school will resume use of its Student Union building. The entire building will be opened for students in January.
University Daily Kansan
Bert Nash Teaches New Education Class
To Use Student Union Again
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Imagining editor
DOLOMITO
Student Paper of
THE U.S. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Business manager . . . LOI ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager . BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. . . ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. . . JOHN PAUL HUSSON
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $1.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; outside Lawrence $2.15 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University periodes. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3.
The first meeting of the class in special fields of study in educational psychology and guidance was held at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. Bert Nash, former member of the Education faculty and now director of the State Receiving Home for Children, at Atchison, is the instructor.
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Attending the Advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Enrolled in the course are teachers and graduate students interested in the causes, results, and possible cures for juvenile delinquency. Actual case histories will be examined and remedial action suggested. Sponsored by the Extension Division in cooperation with the School of Education, this is the only new class being offered at the University by the Extension Division this semester
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Nov. 16, 1944
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Sociology Club will have a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in Myers hall. Dr. Pepinsky, director of the Guidance Bureau, will be the guest speaker. All sociology majors and other interested students are invited to attend. -40
Anyone interested in working for the advertising department of the Kansan should apply at the business office of the journalism building. There are two positions to be filled as advertising assistants. Applicants do not have to be journalism students. Persons having applied previously are advised to apply again.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Necklace on campus.
Owner may have same after correct description and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9. Journalism building. -42
LOST: Brown zipper notebook containing activity ticket, pen and pencil set. Finder please return to Wilma Brown, 1144 La., phone 888.
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing identification papers, initials V.M.U. inside. Call Virginia Urvane, phone 267. -41
LOST: Writing half of black and white Parker pen. Reward offered.
See P. A. McDonald, PT-7. -40
Prepare Textbooks for Nazis
A series of anti-Nazi textbooks are being prepared in New York to redirect the thinking of Nazi German youth.
CLASSIFIED
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
CALL SIX-FIVE TAXI For rapid and efficient taxi service
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
Decorative Pottery, Novelty
Giftware
Vickers Gift Shop
Phone 933 1023 Mass.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
CAMPUS HANGOUT
CAMPUS HANGOUT Where?
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
December 1944 1 2 3 8 9 15 10 12 29 18 25
WRAP SECURELY
ADDRESS CLEARLY
SEND BEFORE
DEC.1ST
You remember the law of physics that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. Just so with war materials urgently needed at the fronts and personal packages. For that reason our Government has requested that all civilian Christmas packages be sent before Dec. 1st.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
So we of Railway Express ask you to help us (and yourselves too) by doing these three simple things, in addition to shopping early:
1. Send your gifts before Dec. 1st. Laundry can keep to its regular schedule. When packages are ready to go, phone the Railway Express agent.
2. Wrap your packages carefully and securely.
3. Address them clearly, with your own and their recipient's name, street number, city and state.
RAILWAY
EMPRESS
AGENCY
a pre fun use and mis urd be boo Cor sem
Bern Sm
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1944
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
JULIANA (1) TOMMY (2) KATE (3) JOAN
Theme of Union Carnival to Vary From Messages to Marriages
The Union carnival promises to be the main event of the weekend, being the only authorized party for Saturday night. The stage will be set for the grand opening on Saturday morning when the organized groups will set up booths and side shows. "Booths may also be set up Friday night," said Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union, "and the person in charge of each booth should see me as to the location of their booth." The booths must be taken down Saturday night or early Sunday morning because of the Vesper services which will be held at the auditorium Sunday afternoon, Miss Atwood also said.
A prize of five dollars will be given to the organized house having the best booth. Several of the houses are not giving out any information as to the nature of their displays until the night of the carnival, so it is unpredictable what will be in store for those attending. The houses who have announced the subject of their booths are Gamma Phi Beta, with a Western Union office; Kappa Kappa Gamma, featuring "ring the duck"; Chi Omega, holding a rat race; and Delta Gamma, giving character sketches. If any young couple would like to be married that night, Pi Beta Phi will perform the ceremony; Kappa Alpha Theta promises refreshments in the way of a coke concession, while Pi Kappa Psi is giving out with a bingo stand. The Corbin Hall booth will strive to gather customers by means of a unusual exhibition of Petty girls.
Judged for Effectiveness
At last year's Student Union carnival, the Triangles won the prize with a booth decorated with electric light bulbs and with the ingenious scheme of dumping water on a waiting member of the Triangle house as the target prize. The judging was based on the effectiveness of the idea. Approximately 600 persons attended the carnival last year.
Charles Steeper's Lawrence high school band will be on the stage to play for the dancing. Dr. and Mrs. H.A. Beamer will be the chaperons at the carnival, which will last from 9 p.m. until 12 m. The booths will be set up around a central dance floor.
Funds to Be for Future Parties
According to Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union, the funds raised at the carnival will be used to finance other Union parties and activities. There will be an admission charged at the doorway Saturday night and a slight charge will be made at each of the concession booths, Miss Hepworth also said. Complimentary tickets are being sent to faculty members.
Members of the Union activities committee who planned the carnival are Jane Atwood, chairman, Ann Zimmerman, Barbara Thiele, Marjorie Beneke, Marian Hasty, Jeanne Brown, Joan Woodward, Edith Marie Darby, Betty Demecke, Rod McIvor, Bob Ramsey, and Shive.
Berle. Denies Charges That Small Natoins Were Slighted
Chicago, (INS)—Adolph A. Berle, assistant secretary of state and president of the international civil aviation conference, denied today charges that the smaller nations represented had been ignored to the advantage of the major powers. Other members of the British and American delegations to the 54 nation Chicago conference supported Berle's denial.
Meanwhile, conferences among the American, British and Canadian delegation heads in an effort to iron out differences on the powers of whatever world authority is set up o oversee postwar international aviation were reported at an end.
Campus Society
Phi Delta Theta—Recently elected chapter officers are William Jenson, president; Charles Black, reporter; David Whyte, warden; Homer Hoover, secretary; James Sanders, treasurer; and Keith Congdon, choriest
Westminster Hall—Officers for the year are Ruth Stoll, president; Carolyn Southall, secretary-treasurer; Phyllis Hyde, social chairman.
Chancellor and Mrs. Malott, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean and Mrs. Frederick Moreau, and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith will be guests at a faculty dinner tonight.
Alpha Omicron Pi-Don Olson of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, has been visiting Betty Schieber.
Pi Beta Phi—Monday night dinner guests were Mrs. Jay D. Scott and Jaydeen Scott, Kansas City, Mo., and A/C Ord Wells, Auburn, Neb., a former V-5 student here.
Watkins Hall—Members of Battenfeld and Carruth halls were guests at a dance Wednesday evening.
T. D. Jones Speaks To Topeka Club
Simplicity of design was the keynote of Prof. T. D. Jones' talk before the members of the Topeka Club of Printing House Craftsmen at the Hotel Jayhawk last night.
Illustrating his lecture with slides, Professor Jones first discussed the functional designs of the cave man. Then he covered the varied periods of the development of civilization and emphasized the beauty of articles which are functionally correct.
He also talked on streamlining and its probably place in the post-war world, and said that modern trends will be toward simplicity as applied to home design, machine design, the graphic arts, and a multitude of other fields. This will be true as long as we have mass production, he asserted.
In addition to members of the Journalism faculty, M. M. Fowler, J. M. Brown, Haskell, and Dorwin Hart and Fred Snyder attended.
Nations Must Help British Minister Says
London—(INS)—Britain's minister of state for foreign affairs, Richard K. Law, served notice today that the British government is opposed to having any nation which fails to make a positive contribution to the Allied war effort represented in peace discussion.
Franklin worked hard as a young man, developing the first newspaper chain and was able to retire at the age of 42. He lived exactly 42 years longer, devoting his time to philanthropy, travel, science, and friendship, in all of which he was first.
Friend of All Ages
that if Franklin used an incorrect word, it was due to the French language, not to Franklin."
SIDELIGHTS---
(continued from page one)
Loved by men, women and children alike, Franklin never seemed to grow old. Though he was feeble in later years, his mind never wore out.
"Franklin was an enemy of all the sour and sullen," Mr. Van Doren said. "He had the ability to live naturally and easily, spending no time in agonizing over things."
Mr. Van Doren's closing remark was, "Standing foremost among the three great Americans, Jefferson and Lincoln, Franklin possessed the virtue of being really gay. That is why we love him."
Authorized Parties
Friday, Nov. 17, 1944
Sigma Chi, dance, 1245 West Campus, 8 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1944
Union Activities, Carnival舞,
Hoch auditorium, 9 p.m. to 12m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Adviser of Women
Friday, Nov. 17, 1944
Adviser of Women.
Entries to Be Placed Before May 1,1945 For Carruth Prize
The William Herbert Carruth poetry prize is awarded annually to the students of the University who write the best original poetry during the year. Entries may be placed in the Chancellor's office any time before May 1, 1945. Each selection of poetry must be signed with a pen name, accompanied with a sealed envelope containing the owner's real name, Professor Hankins, chairman of the committee said today.
In order that prizes could be awarded annually, the Carruth endowment of $5000 was made. Values of the prizes vary. Last year $50 was given for the first prize, $25 for the second, and $15 for the third. Winners were David Battenfeld, Betty Jean Nelson, and Addie Egbert. The prize-winning selections will be published in the Jayhawk.
Judges include the committee chairman, an alumnus, and a literary man. However, they have not been chosen for this year. On the preliminary committee of selection are Miss Rose Morgan, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English. Judges last year were Professor Hankins, Robert Nathan, and Prof. Kenneth Rockwell of Arlington College.
Attending the University four years, Professor Carruth also served as a faculty member, administrative head of the department of German, and vice-chancellor. Although he wrote both poetry and prose, his poem, "Each in His Own Tongue" is most famous.
Someone once said of the purpose of the Carruth poetry prize, "It is an attempt to carry on to succeeding generations the spirit of Professor Carruth, who was ever eager to encourage poetic expression on the part of his students, ever quick to help them bring forth any honest or courageous or beautiful thought that might be theirs to express."
K.U. Dames Gather For Fall Reception
In 1927 the first prizes were given. To Ralph Leslie Wallace of Larned, a college freshman, was awarded the first prize for his poem "Sung in Youth; a Sonnet Sequence." Lois Bernadine Thompson of Concordia was given the second prize for her "Reminiscence."
Members of the KU Dames Club entertained at a fall reception at the home of Mrs. J. Leon Sealey, 1605 Tennessee, last night. Mrs. Sealey and Mrs. Everett Brown were co-hostesses for the club.
Included on the program were two musical numbers, "Frauner," by Schumann, and "Boueee" by Handel, played by Mrs. Ervin Olson, violin, and Mrs. Floyd Fantner, cello, Mrs. Brown gave four short readings, and Mrs. R. M. Lee spoke about the Dames Club.
Refreshments were served from a table with yellow tapers and nraigolds. Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, sponsor of the Dames, and Mrs. Madison Coombes served.
Fine Arts Alumna Is Teaching
Betty Dell Mills, '44, graduate of the school of fine arts, is teaching music at the high school in St. Francis, Kansas, it was announced yesterday by H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment Bureau.
Plans for Air School Exploratory; KU Now Third in War Training
Chancellor D. W. Malott explained today that the proposals made to the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Monday to install a school of aeronautical industry for the University are of an exploratory nature. The meeting, which Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, Dean J. O. Jones, of the School of Engineering, and Chancellor Malott attended, was arranged to eroll the general interest and backing of the aviation industry in the University's opportunities.
With more than 2,000,000 aviators returning after the war, there will be "a greater emphasis on aviation in the future," Chancellor Malott said. "The University has trained more workers for the aviation industry in such fields as airplane design and materials than almost any other school," he pointed out.
The Engineering Science Management War Training of the extension division has trained more than 9,000 workers in aircraft and aeronautical courses alone, according to Guy V. Keeler, director of the ESMWT, who explains further that there have been in excess of 50,000 separate enrollments in Kansas alone in courses covering all phases of engineering, physics, chemistry, and business since they were first opened in 1940. The present, third program of the ESMWT is the result of growth from the Engineering Defense Training, 1940, to Engineering Science Management War Training one and two in 1942 and 1943 respectively. The present program is under the direction of Dean Jones, Prof. R. Q. Brewster, of the department of chemistry, Prof. J. D. Stranathan, of the department of physics, and Dean Stockton.
These courses for training in war
industry have been offered in every state. The University of Kansas program, administered by the extension division under the direction of Mr. Keeler, ranked third during the July-August period among the 213 war training centers established in universities throughout the United States. Only the programs offered by the University of California and the Illinois Institute of Technology exceeded that of Kansas in volume of enrollments and number of classes conducted.
RALLY POSTPONED---
(continued from page one)
PWCL-PSGL candidates are Anne Scott, Theta, president; Everett Hill of Lawrence, vice-president; and Kay Wheelock, Foster hall, secretary-treasurer.
Polls will be set up in Fraser hall. Exact time for voting has not yet been decided by the All Student Council. Freshmen will be required to present their activity books for identification, Persis Snook, president of the council, announced.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
For DINNER DATES It's the
Colonial Tea Room
Delicious Food Efficient Service
936 Ky. Phone 978
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Hoch Auditorium Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21st ONE NIGHT ONLY The Greatest Musical Event of the Season IERYL CRAWFORD IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN WILDBERG PRESENT
COMING
PO
P
1
RGY
G
Etta Moten
William Franklin
Avon Long
Edward Matthews
The Eva Jessie Choir
Alexander Smallens
Concert
George
Gershwin
and
Dubose
Heyward's
BESS
SEATS NOW ON SALE
PRICES—Parquet, Center (first 8 rows) $3.66; Main Floor and Parterre (first 8 rows) $3.05; Parterre (rows 9 to 22) and first balcony (first 7 rows) $2.44; first balcony (rows 8 to 17) $1.83; second balcony $1.22. Prices include tax.
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
()
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944
Jayhawk Squad In Good Shape For O.U. Game
Injuries continued to stay away from the Jayhawks door today as the title-deciding game with the Oklahoma Sooners loomed only two days off. Charlie Moffett, star of the Aggie game, is carrying a game left leg; and Gene Long, first string guard, went home last night with the chills, but the squad was generally in good shape.
Sooner Coach "Snowter" Luster was elated over the return of Derald Lebow, triple-threat Sooner back who missed most of the Missouri game. He also smiled as Charlie Heard's familiar face returned to the Oklahoma backfield to bolster the Sooner running game. The fine back has averaged 5.4 net yards per carry this season. The general attitude of the Sooner eleven was cocky, as if they were already on the Big Six throne.
Coach Henry Shenk will continue to emphasize in further practices, and no more rugged drills will be held. A few new plays are being worked out, but the chances are that the Crimson and Blue will alternate between an air offense and a running game.
Kappas Win; Split Division
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated the Chi Omega's last night, 29-20. Gloria Gray, Kappa, scored 9 points to lead the scoring for both teams. Gray, Lucy Smith, Maxine Gunsolly, Marjorie Free and Martha Lou Little get the bulk of the credit for the Kappa victory. Mimi Nettles, Margaret Kreider, Patricia Coolidge, Dona Burkhead and Betty Nichols played an outstanding game for the Chi Omega team. This victory for the Kappa's puts division II in a three way tie. The A D Pi's, the Kappas, and the Chi Oi's all have 4 wins and one loss. The Kappa's play the A D Pi's at 8:15 tonight. The winner of tonight's game will play the Chi Omega's to determine which team goes into the semi-finals from division II. The Gamma Phi's are playing the Theatas at 8:45 tonight in a return game to decide the winner of division I.
The IWW's cinched division III with a victory over Corbin hall last night, 33-29. Boehmer, Corbin hall, was high scorer for both teams making 8 points during the game. Brown, Remier, Boardman, Zimmerman and Jacobson were outstanding on the IWW team with Greenlee, Pike Boehmer, Adamson, and Gaston playing outstanding ball for Corbin.
The Pi Phi's won their game from the AO Pi's 31-24 with Prier going on a 10 point scoring spree for the Pi Phi's. Pat Sloan, Tindall and J. Sloan were playing right on their toes for the A O i's but Prier, Billings, Chubb, and Winn were just too much opposition.
Postwar France Will Be In Rhineland and Ruhr
London—(INS) —The zone to be allotted to France by the Allies as a postwar occupation area will be in accord with French security requirements and is in the Rhineland and the Ruhr.
The limits of the territory have not been defined in full detail, a Reuter dispatch from Paris said today, but it is understood the zone allotted to France meets with the approval of General Charles DeGaulle.
BUY WAR STAMPS ···
Sportorials
In recent weeks the well-worn Big Six closet has been delved into by news hungry columnists in search of some poor skeleton which hasn't been aired recently. The latest such inquiry has produced comments on the rules that prevent civilians from engaging in more than 3 years of competition, while the Western Conference has adjusted its rules during the war to allow men to play for four seasons. It has been pointed out that the Big Six, while aping the Big Ten in many ways, nevertheless differs in a way that hurts its own interests.
This variation will be only temporary, however. Isn't there another skeleton in the closet? It seems to us that the writers are overlooking one that goes further toward cutting down the ability of Big Six teams than any other. Perhaps they have considered it, but nothing has been said about it, at least to our knowledge. Of course, we are referring to the prevention of Negroes from competing in Big Six football.
Big Ten Has Negro Stars
Big Ten elevens this fall, for example, are spark-plugged by Negro stars, and a few of them practically made the teams what they are. A following list of football stars in recent years who have starred at Western Conference schools should serve as evidence. Other sports stars will have to be omitted for the time being, for space does not permit a reference to them. What about Buddy Young and Paul Patterson of Illinois; Bill Willis, Charlie Anderson, and Ernie Parks of Ohio State; Gene Dericotte of Michigan; Ozzie Sommons of Iowa; Archie Harris of Indiana; and Barney Jefferson of Northwestern?
All these men and many more have been playing in the Big Ten for many years, while Big Six mugels still cling to a race prejudice
GRANADA
Ends Tonite
Brian Donlevy
Ann Richards
"AN AMERICAN
ROMANCE"
Friday - Saturday
A Story of Mystery and
Intrigue
"STORM OVER
LISBON"
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
Sunday - 4 Days
Eddie Bracken
Ella Raines
"Hail the Conquering Hero"
that is entirely out of place in our present civilization. Many potentially great Negro stars do not attend Big Six schools because of infinitely better chances at other schools. Why? We certainly lose good students that way, in addition to harming our athletic teams. Might Bear Thinking About
Bond Premiere Free to Bond Buyers 6th War Loan Drive Showing a picture not yet released for regular Engagements "Summer Storm"
Undoubtedly certain colleges in the circuit have been the leaders in the prevention of Negro participation, but even these schools should realize they are totally unfair. We do not advocate an immediate change over of policies, but rather a fairly rapid assimilation of the matter. It certainly could do no possible harm, though perhaps some members would find it a hard pill to swallow, and they might even choke on it at first. But isn't the idea worth serious thought, something it has definitely not been getting in past years? Why let Big Ten schools continue to put one over on us and be much more progressive at the same time,
— SINK THE SOONERS —
Apologies—to John Lance, umpire in the K.U.-K-State game last Saturday for the injustices we and other writers have done the man. When word finally came out of Manhattan that Lance was not actually the referee, the official in charge of the game, all the "blame-Lance" theories were smashed into a million pieces. The referee of a football game is often blamed for what takes place on the field regardless of
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JEANNE CRAIN
IN THE
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DARLING 20
FRIDAYS AT FILM STUDIO
Beta, Phi Delt Win Football Play-off
The intramural touch football play-off semi-finals, which were played Tuesday instead of Wednesday as announced in yesterday's Daily Kansan, saw the Beta's, winners of the "A" league pennant, triumph over the Phi Gam's; and the Phi Delts, victors in the "B" league chase, win out over the SAE's.
Tonight the two teams will pair off in a crucial battle to decide the title holder for the fall season. It should be the game of the year, for both teams have walked over all opposition in their respective leagues.
whether he had anything to do with calling the penalties, because he is the official in charge. Pictures of the game have shown the nature of the fatal play, and it is evident that Lance had nothing to do with it. Thus this column wishes to amend its past actions on the matter.
KFKU Program
Tonight—
9:30 p.m. Kansas Unlimited. "Major Accomplishments of the KDC," talk by Gov. Andrew Schoeppel.
Tomorrow—
2:30 p.m. K. U. Vespers. "Taking Captivity Captive."
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites. "Variations on a Nursery Rhyme" and "Ruralia Hungarica" (Dohnanyi) and "Maiden with the Roses" (Sibelius).
VARSITY
Wednesday - Thursday
"PRESENTING
LILY MARS"
With Judy Garland and Van Heflin
What they did in'69 helps you every day
C. H. MURPHY
Elisha Gray
J. H. M.
Enos M. Barton
When Professor Elisha Gray and young Enos M. Barton, not long out of college, organized in 1869 the partnership later to become Western Electric they paved the way for many developments which have enriched your life.
For many years, the Company has been manufacturer, purchasing agent, and distributor for the Bell Telephone System, whose service you have known all your life.
Through telephone work, college trained men and women at Western Electric helped find other ways to make your life fuller and safer. For example, radio broadcasting—talking pictures—marine, aviation and police radio—train dispatching equipment—all were pioneered by Western Electric.
Today, Western Electric is doing its greatest job—turning out huge quantities of electronic and communications equipment to help our fighting men and to speed the day of Victory.
When that day comes, Western Electric will resume its 75-year-old job of making communications equipment to further enrich your life.
Buy all the War Bonds you can—and keep them!
1869 75TH ANNIVERSARY 1944
Western Electric
IN PEACE...SOURCE OF SUPPLIY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM.
IN WAR...ARSEAL OF COMMUNICATIONS...QUIPMENT.
ARMY
4
16, 1944
AC
rites
Rhyme'
(Doh-
th the
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Cloudy tonight and Saturday. Continued chilly. Generally fair and warmer Sunday.
NUMBER 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944
42ND YEAR
Allied Drive Is On to Demolish German Forces of the Rhineland; Seven Armies in 3 to1 Battle
(International News Servicee)
(International News Service)
A gigantic Allied bid to demolish the German armies of the Rhineland and crash through to Cologne and Dusseldorf in overwhelming strength rocked the home soil of Germany today.
The Canadian first army is engaged in cleaning up the Scheldt estuary to open fully the port of Antwerp. The British second army is arrayed solidly along the Maas river and the Zig canal, and is striving to reach the Venlo for a thrust into German Westphalia. The United States first army is battling out of Aachen and is making "excellent progress."
Actual depth and width of first penetrations made in the blistering offensive were not disclosed at headquarters, however, where it was revealed that air support and artillery engaged German aircraft well behind the front during the "very heavy" barrage which preceded the ground assault.
A total of 1,248 prisoners were taken in the Metz sector yesterday for a grand total of 8,396 since General Patton's third army attack was launched.
A general picture from north to south of the great combined operations by the seventh Allied army revealed:
North to South Picture
Ninth Army Inside Germany
The U. S. ninth army is six miles inside Germany, in possession of numerous towns, and is rooting out (continued to page two)
This committee is responsible for the development of a stories of short climes in five significant books given earlier this year throughout the state.
Dr. Evans will meet the joint committee Sunday, when definite plans will be formed for courses on the graduate level in special fields of the School of Medicine.
(continued to page two)
Dr. L. J. Evans Will Plan Medic Program With K.U. Officials
A program, designed to meet the needs of Kansas medical men returning from the armed forces will be planned this week-end when Dr. Lester J. Evans, medical associate of The Commonwealth Fund of New York, arrives at the University. Dr. Evans was asked, by the University and the committee in charge of postgraduate medical instruction in the state, to consider plans for the development of a graduate department in the School of Medicine, H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, said.
Dr. Evans will visit the various departments of the School of Medicine in Kansas City today, and will arrive in Lawrence Saturday. Chairmen of the medical science departments at the University will meet Dr. Evans at a luncheon tomorrow, Chancellor Malott has announced.
He will meet with Chancellor D. W. Malott and administrative officers of the University as well as with the committee, which represents the Kansas Medical Society, the State Board of Health, and the University.
Services to Be Held Sunday For University Librarian
Memorial services for Miss Edna Dart, University librarian for 26 years, will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church. Staff members of Watson library will sit as a group at the services.
Governor Talks From KFKU
"Organized by the 1939 legislature, the Kansas Industrial Development Commission has many accomplishments to its credit, the most outstanding being the leadership it exerted in bringing to Kansas more than one-third billion dollars worth of war business," Governor Andrew Schoepel stated in a radio broadcast from station KFKU last night.
The Governor also paid a tribute to Kansas labor when he told his radio audience that there had not been a major strike or shut down in a Kansas war plant since the war began. He also stressed the fact that the Kansas farmers have held up their end of the war work on the food production front.
In referring to the postwar possibilities for Kansas the Governor stated that just as the Commission was prepared for the war, so is Kansas preparing for peace. Surveys indicate that 75 per cent of Kansas plants (not counting the great newly-constructed war plants) do not face any severe conversion problems, and that the management of these plants anticipate no difficulty in maintaining employment after the war at the present or an even better rate.
Governor Schoeppel attended the University of Kansas from 1915 to 1917. He left the University in 1917 to serve in World War I.
Sour Owl Ready Today
Sour Owl Ready Today The Sour Owl will be distributed on the campus late this afternoon and at the Oklahoma game tomorrow afternoon, Clark Henry, editor, announced today. The publication will be sold by the freshman women of the organized and independent houses.
He later wrote the first musical comedy ever to be awarded the Pulitzer Prize, "Of Thee I Sing," which climaxed his success as a writer of popular music.
Gershwin Is Immortalized By His "Porgy and Bess"
One of the first acts of the recently incorporated University of Kansas Research Foundation is to turn over to the public all its patent rights in a new process for the conservation of oil. Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson, executive-director of the Foundation, yesterday made known that he has donated all his rights as patentee to the Research Foundation, and that organization in turn has taken steps to make the method available to the oil industry without any charge.
"Dr. Stephenson and the Research Foundation have made this new process available to the oil industry," said Chancellor Deane W. Malott, "because they believe that the process will aid in exclusion of salt water from oil wells and thereby tend to prevent stream pollution, reduce operating costs generally, and in the long run increase the ultimate production of oil. The University, as a part of the State of Kansas, is concerned with the conservation of the State's natural re-
KU Foundation Gives Patents On Oil to Public
The process is one developed by Dr. Stephenson for the exclusion of water from oil wells by injection of oil into the water-bearing portion of the formation. The three oil companies, Phillips, Cities Service, and Stanolind, which financed part of the research, already have licenses to use the process, but they have assigned all their rights, except shop rights, to the Research Foundation, with the understanding that they shall forever have the use of the process in their own wells without charge, regardless of what negotiations or developments may be made by the University of Kansas Research Foundation.
George Gerschwin, the "Beethoven of Jazz," died July 3, 1937, at the age of 38. Born in Brooklyn, he showed no musical tendencies at all as a boy. His debut into the musical world came later as a song plugger in "Tin Pan Alley" at $15 a week. His first song hit which really "tok" with the country was "Swanese."
In 1824 Paul Whitman decided to prove that the musical world that syncopation had its place on the
"Porgy and Bess," which will be presented in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night, was George Gershwin's last and greatest musical success. It has just completed five return engagements in New York, and is now on its third nationwide tour.
(continued to page three)
concert stage. He asked Gershwin to make a contribution to the concert he was planning and Gershwin came forth with "Rhapsody in Blue." The Rhapsody proved to everyone that Gershwin was more than a song writer and thus encouraged he went on to write "A Second Rhapsody," "Concerto in F," and "An American in Paris."
By the middle Thirties, Gershwin had taken his place as America's first great native composer. His most ambitious effort, "Forgy and Bess," was his greatest musical success—and his last.
Featured in "Porgy and Bess" are Etta Moten as Bess, William Franklin as Poryg, Avon Leng as Sportin Life, Edward Matthews, the Eva Jesey Chair and Alexander Smallens, the well-known symphonic concerto leader.
Bonfire Tonight Will Boost Morale For Final Home Game of Season; Moffett's Injury Dims K.U. Hopes
With their last home game of the season only 24 hours away, the Kansas Jayhawks' hopes of stopping the Oklahoma Sooners' Big Six title hopes tomorrow at Memorial stadium dimmed considerably when Jayhawker coach Henry Shenk announced that Charlie Moffett, stellar K.U. half-back and star of the Kansas State game, may not be ready to go tomorrow. A game leg has been slowing the speedy tailback considerably the past few days,
Another 'Sweep' For Rally
Jay Janes and Ku Kus will sweep organized houses again tonight and escort students to the first South Park bonfire rally of the football season.
The rally, honoring the K.U.-O.U. game Saturday, will progress from the South Park bonfire to the WREN building where student enthusiasm will be recorded for a broadcast later in the evening.
Jay Janes and Ku Kus will begin their canvas of houses at 7 p.m., according to Pat Penney, cheerleader. The groups marching to South Park will be met by the band and will parade north on Massachusetts street to rally again in the business district. Cars may be driven in the parade.
Several speakers will be introduced, Miss Penney said. Students who do not live in organized houses are asked to meet at South Park, one block south of Rankin's drug store, shortly after 7 o'clock, she added.
Lt. C. A. Michelman announced today that the Navy V-12's will be granted liberty until 8:30 tonight in order to attend the rally.
The eighty-third All-Musical Vesters, the first this year, will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday by the School of Fine Arts. Two hundred fifty students will participate in the program which will include organ, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, and orchestra selections.
Vespers Will Include Three Organizations
The complete program follows "Second Concerto in B Flat." (Handel), by Guy Criss Simpson; "Silent Strings" (Bantock-O'Shea), "Nymphs and Shepherds" (Purcell-Harris), "Summer Evening" (arranged by Palmengr) by the University Women's Glee Club with Norma Jean Lutz as soloist and Miss Irene Peabody as director; "Quintet, Op. 20" (Edgar Stillman-Kelley), by Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Nadyne Lohr, second violin, Edna Hopkins, viola, D. M. Swarthout, cello, Ruth Orcutt, piano; "O Vos Omnes" (Vittorcult), "We Sing to Thee" (Tcherepin), "Cherubim Song" (Tschaikowsky), by the University A Capella Choir directed by Dean Swarbout; and "Capricorn Pollen" (Tchaikovsky), by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
and the latest report was none too good.
Only other injury of any consequence on the Crimson and Blue squad is Lee Gregory's bruised hip, which has been keeping him on the sidelines all week. Changes in the K.U. lineup include Gordon Reynolds at left end, Dan Chase at left tackle, and the backfield post left vacant by Moffett. If he is still unable to start tomorrow, the slot will be filled by either Bob Miller or Kenneth Danneberg.
Rally Tonight
A student rally organized by the Ku-Ku's, Jay-Janes, and cheerleaders will be held tonight in South park at 7:00 as a prelude to the battle. A feature of the event will be a large bonfire on the baseball diamond.
Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster will bring a full strength first team into Lawrence tomorrow. Darald Lebow, fine halfback and candidate for All-American honors, is back in the starting lineup after missing nearly all of the Missouri and Iowa State games. Charley Heard will also be in their pounding at the Kansas line. The rugged Sooner wingback missed the entire Missouri game, and might have made a big difference in the score of the contest.
The forty-second consecutive meeting of the two teams tomorrow will see the Jayhawks striving to even the standing score between the two elevens, the Sooners having taken 19 of the contests and the Kansas 18. Four games ended in ties. The last time the Crimson and Blue tapped the Sooners was back in 1937, when the Oklahomaans were edged out, 6-3. Last year the lads from Norman rode to victory 26-13, though being pushed hard the whole game.
Full O.U. Team Coming
Entertainment between halfs will be presented by the University band and the Jay James, who will present a patriotic number. Kick-off is
Library Has Display In Weaver's Window
The University library is helping to promote Book Week through a "Read for a Better World" display in Weaver's window this week. Twelve other book exhibits, representing Lawrence organizations, have been set up along Massachusetts.
(continued to page two)
The K.U. display was prepared by Mildred Hershey, reference librarian, and Miss Esther Norman, head of the circulation department of the University library. Books on post-war planning, America's participation in the war, ppoo problems of various countries and treatment to be accorded them, are the exe-
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Nov, 17, 1944
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEY
Picture of the Week: Mike "Irish" Kuklenski in a remote corner of the library, engrossed in reading Your Carriage, Madema, an interesting book complete with quite interesting illustrations. Mike, incidentally, has been rushing the season (or maybe he just doesn't know his seasons) by appearing at intramural football games attired in white satin basketball trunks. We wonder if perhaps Mike's regalia accounts for the large number of co-eds always present when the boys from 1409 Tennessee are playing.
SACK THE SOONERS!
It Must've Been a Great Game! B. Ann Brown, Gamma Phi pledge, cheered so hard at the GPB-Theta fracas the other night that she sprained her ankle; and when the referees announced that the Gamma Phis had won the close game in an overtime period, another pledge, Joan Hice, fainted. Happy, though a bit the worse for wear, Gamma Phis rushed the two anemic pledges to the blood bank (but not as donors) and then went home to celebrate their hard-earned victory.
SACK THE SOONERS!
With Leap Year Drawing to a Close—and Sadie Hawkins' Day a thing of the past, we find that KU co-eds are making the most of their last days of grace. At least that's what Bev Bohan, Chi O prey, seemed to be doing Wednesday night, when she escorted date Tom Bailey, Fiji, home to his own front door, baked him goodnight, and then walked home alone. Something new has been added in this love and war stuff, or maybe our "B.R. Eyes"
Bailey is afraid to walk that one-
half block alone. Note: This scoop
is courtesy of Swigma Alfalfa Epsom.
SACK THE SOONERS!
We really have a swell football team, but you certainly couldn't have proved it by anyone who witnessed the team and coaching staff engaged in a large-sized game of tag recently in the stadium. Coach Shenk, it seems, was the only casualty in the game, receiving quite a blow on the leg. Why boys! So that's what they do down there every afternoon!
SACK THE SOONERS!
Post Mortem: Fig Newton's cute lil' blue contetible Ford, which has been missed around the Hill lately, met with an unfortunate accident several days ago. Early this week, Sigma Chi's spied the wheels of the auto sticking out of Potter Lake, and until yesterday afternoon at 3:43, the car remained there. The B and G boys (Buildings and Grounds) played rescues, and now the Sigma Chis are on the lookout for the cute kids who did the dirt. Maybe the boys of West Hills just couldn't stand it when the SigmaChi moved over to add competition to their too nice dating set-up. Anyway, it wasn't a very nice welcome, and you can blame you-know-who!
SACK THE SOONERS!
Mystery of the Week: Where did Fiji Wally Rouse acquire that severely bruised lower lip? We're sure it wasn't the result of three quarters in the K-State game, for it wasn't there Saturday afternoon. Hmm!
See Werner If You Need A Waiter
The Beta boys were happy last night. Waiter Henry Werner served the evening meal. Appropriately (?) decked in tails, Dean Henry Werner, protector of University men, changed his vocation abruptly to pay off the services he promised at the War Fund faculty auction several weeks ago.
Beta's found everything from bugs to flies to worms in their food at last night's feast. The bugs and flies were contributions from Mrs. Werner—apple seeds with black thread forming scrawny dark, crawly legs. The worms were slimy strings of spaghetti stuck in the salad for effect. What effect was desired was not made clear by the Dean—uh, Waiter.
After clearing the table, Werner weaved and staggered into the kitchen, obviously under the influence of a two-foot tray of dishes. A moment later, a crash and falling china and a piercing scream shot through the stillness. Out came an apologetic waiter to inquire of a stunned housemother, "How much do 10 dozen plates cost these days, anyway?"
A concealed eyedropper enabled Dean Werner to keep the boys' backs generously sprinkled all evening. And Clarence Engle is still wondering about the fly he found in his glass of milk, which Werner scooped out, chewed up, and then solemnly stated, "No, Clarence, that wasn't a fly."
"With practice," Beta Sid Walker announced today, "we have hopes for Dean Werner's improvement in his new profession. We may not, however, give the Dean the best recommendations in this capacity."
Sink the Sooners!
ALLIES DRIVE—
(continued from page one)
mine fields barring the way to the plains of cologne. The U. S. third army is closing in on Metz for what promises to be another savage battle of the streets. The U. S. seventh army is only 12 miles from the gateway to Germany, the Belfort gap. The French first army is moving steadily northeast of Baccarat in frigid weather.
Nazi Forces Receive Blows
Nazi forces, meanwhile, underwent further damaging blows on the eastern and Italian fronts as Russian troops hurled a new spearhead at the heart of Budapest and desperate German troops in Italy demolished the bank of the Fiumi Uniti river in their flight.
BONFIRE——
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Reynolds L.E. Wooten
Chase L.T. Harley
Keller L.G. Jackson
Hird C. Mayfield
Long R.G. Tillman
Rouse R.T. Hallett
Hunter R.E. Dinkins
Faulkner B.B. Sparkman
Sutherland W.B. Heard
Robison F.B. Sharp
Miller or
(continued from page one) scheduled for 2:00 p.m., with clear skies predicted.
(continued from page one)
Danneberg T.B. Lebow
Lt. Hohn H. Hemingway, 20, son of the late Ernest Hemingway, the novelist, has been captured by the Germans.
Kappa Phi to Meet Tonight For Covered Dish Supper
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of dark horn-rimmed glasses in gray case. Possibly lost in Library. Finder please call Bob Jones, 726. Reward. -43
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing identification papers, initials V.M.U. inside. Call Virginia Urvan, phone 267. -41
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for girls, will have a meeting tonight Maxine Jones, president, announced. The actives will meet at 5:30 for a covered碗 supper at
the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price, at 1209 Tenn. There will be a meeting for both actives and pledges at 7 in the Men's Lounge of the Union building. A pledging service will be held after the regular meeting, Miss Jones president, said.
MUMS GALORE
Your favorite color
When you come to Kansas City for the big game, get your Mum at Alpha's.
ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY
1111 Walnut St. - - - - - Kansas City, Mo.
Our Store Will Be Closed Thursday THANKSGIVING DAY "Get Your Turkey Day Dressin' Now"
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Leather Jackets
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Barpaaca Fleece
Coats — $28.50
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Stetson Hats
Botany Wool Mufflers
Sweaters
Zelon Jackets
Finger Tip Coats
$20
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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When Demand exceeds Supply
When Demand exceeds Supply
TAXI MACHINE
The fairest way we know to ration travel is to tell the American people the truth, and let them divide the supply fairly between them—as they always have when there is less than enough to go around.
Today, on some routes, there is a very real shortage. Gas, tire and a very real manpower shortage restrict us from giving all the service we would like to give.
Bus travel is a weapon. Use it economically as you conserve food, paper, rubber and tin. When our service is not up to our peacetime standards, please remember we are carrying $2\frac{1}{2}$ times as many passengers as we do in normal times.
If you must travel, we are here to serve you. See, or telephone our agent for the least crowded schedules and days. Know before you go.
[ When traveling, be sure to put identification
stickers on your bagage. We supply them free. ]
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. St. Phone 707
AIR CONDITIONED BUSES
UNION
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INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
Boake Carter Dies Of Cerebral Hemorrhage
Hollywood—(INS)—Boake Carter, 46, widely-known radio commentator died at the Hollywood hospital last night of a cerebral hemorrhage. Carter was stricken shortly after he had presented his daily news commentary and died shortly before 9 p.m. He had been ill only one day.
OFFICIAL BULLETH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
All further rehearsals for the K.U. student production, "Reviews of 1944," are hereby cancelled until further notice.-Jean Moore.
University Daily Kansar
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPIN
Management KATIE GORRILL
Marketing KOLTOMAN
editoring editor DALTON CORMELL
Ober's
48 ABDOLFORT OURITTLES
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Sponsor national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City, 10017.
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Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and 70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79 tax; outside Lawrence $1.20 plus $1.00 tax. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Unpublished for school periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1876.
BUSINESS STAFF
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Booths Will Be Set Up Tonight For Carnival
Work of the Union carnival, to be held tomorrow night from 9 to 11 o clock at Hoch auditorium, will get underway tonight as organized houses begin setting up their booths, Eugenia Hepworth, president of Student Union Activities reported. Work on the concession stands which are to be placed around a central dance floor should be completed before noon tomorrow, Miss Hepworth said.
Tickets to the carnival will be sold at the door tomorrow night, Miss Hepworth said. Advance ticket sales to Navy men were made yesterday and today by the business committee of Union Activities at booths in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. There will also be a slight charge at each of the amusement booths tomorrow night, Miss Hepworth said.
A prize of five dollars has been offered to the house having the best booth. Several houses are planning to keep the theme of their concessions secret until the beginning of the carnival. Profits will be used by Union Activities to finance future parties.
Charles Steeper's Lawrence high school band will play for dancing on the central floor.
Authorized Parties
arries
Friday, Nov. 17, 1944
Siema Chi, dance, 1245 West Wurc
street
Sigma Chi, dance, 1245 West Campus, 8 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, Nov. 10, 2014
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1944
Union Activities, Carnival dance Hoch auditorium, 9 p.m. to 12m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Campus Society
Locksley—Women living at 1025 West Hills voted in a meeting last night to call their house "Locksley."
Phi Gamma Delta—A hayrack ride will be held tonight at 8 p.m. for members of the pledge class and their dates.
Alpha Chi Omega-Mrs. William Neuer, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. B. Sasse, Houston, Texas, were dinner guests last night.
Sigma Kappa - Members of the pledge class were entertained by Martha Jewett at her home Wednesday night.
Miller Hall—Joy Miller and Jacque Nodler were dinner guests Wednesday night. Mrs. Marjory Dunn, Fairview, was a guest Wednesday.
Sgt. Glen Warner, former chapter member, was a guest yesterday.
Phi Kappa Psi—Doris Bixby was a dinner guest last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Page Brent has been elected president of the chapter, and Kenny Nohe, pledge trainer.
Chi Omega—Mary Ann McClure was a luncheon guest. Dinner guests last night were Carolyn Brown, Jody Veatch, Eleanor Edquist, Marjorie Peet, Sue Jameson, and Joanne Wag-staff.
Pledge class had an hour dance with the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class last night.
K. U. FOUNDATION—
sources. We believe this step will tend to promote such conservation."
K. U. FOUNDATION— (continued from page one)
Dr. Stephenson, in directing the research on the water exclusion process in oil wells, was assisted by P. T. Amusttz, Jr., who is now with the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sink those Sooners!
Church Notes
St. John the Evangelist Masses at 6:30,8,10,and 11:30 a.m. United Brethren
Sunday School at 9:45. Morning worship at 10:45. Thanksgiving sermon.
First Christian Church
Church school at 9:30 preceded by a special Thanksgiving breakfast for students at 8:30. Morning sermon, "Be Thankful Unto Him." Forum group will have a special Thanksgiving service at Myers hall.
Trinity Episcopal Church Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:30 and morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church
9:45 Student class. Subject, "A Christian View of Democracy." 11 am. worship service. Topic, "A Joyous Thanksgiving." 5:30 p.m. Baptist Youth's Fellowship banquet. Theme, "Allied Youth."
First Methodist Church Morning sermon, "The Way With No Alternate."
First Presbyterian Church Wartime Service Fund will be observed at the morning worship service. Mrs. Janice Patchen Davis will play a violin solo.
Trinity Lutheran Church Student class will have a Thanksgiving dinner at the Hearth Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf will talk.
Plymouth Congregational Church Morning sermon, second in series on world order entitled "Crime and Punishment."
"Cotton Ed" Dies in Virginia
Washington, (INS)—Senator Ellison D. "Cotton Ed" Smith, 80-year-old dean of the U. S. senate died unexpectedly today at his plantation home near Lynchburg, Va.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
COMING
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Hoch Auditorium Tuesday Evening, Nov.21st
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Greatest Musical Event of the Season
CHERYL CRAWFORD IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN WILDBERG PRESENTS
P
PORGY George Gershwin
一
DRGY
PORGY &
BESS
George Gershwin and Dubose Heyward's
Etta Moten
William Franklin
Avon Long
Edward Matthews
The Eva Jessye Choir
Alexander Smallens
Conductor
SEATS NOW ON SALE
B
BESS
SEATS NOW ON SALE
PRICES—Parquet, Center (first 8 rows) $3.66; Main Floor and Parterre (first 8 rows) $3.05; Parterre (rows 9 to 22) and first balcony (first 7 rows) $2.44; first balcony (rows 8 to 17) $1.83; second balcony $1.22. Prices include tax.
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
Christmas
Favorites
Christmas
Favorites
Voted most likely to succeed for her Christmas . . . gifts from our famous first floor! Glamor-plus accessories that star for charm and fashion-rightness . . . designed to flatter her every costume, cheer your busy budget! Come see our sparkling selection today.
Weaver
---
GRANADA TODAY AND SATURDAY
A Woman of Mystery Intrigue in the Most Dangerous City in the World
"STORM OVER LISBON"
OWL SHOW Saturday Nite
Sunday - 4 Days
Eddie Told it to the Marines and They Made it Stick
Eddie BRACKEN Ella RAINES
HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO
Bond Premiere
Free to Bond Buyers
of 6th War Loan
WEDNESDAY—3 Shows
"Summer Storm"
Has Not Been Released for
Regular Showing in
This Territory
ENDS TONITE
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
"Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
Monty Woolley
June Haver
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Jeanne Cain
Your "Home in L.A."
Your "Home In Indiana" Sweetheart!
IN THE MEANTIME,
DARLING
with FRANK LATIMORE
EUGENE PALLETTE
MARY NASH
Produced and Directed
by Otto Preminger
20
CENTURY-FOX
PICTURE
20 CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
SUNDAY
4 Days
TODAY
Lana TURNER
in M-M-M's heart-to-heart romance!
MARRIAGE IS A
Private AFFAIR'
JAMES
CRAIG • HODIAK
plus
Put This On
Your Must See List
plus
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944
Smash the Sooners
We'll be rooting for you Saturday----good luck to Coach Henry Shenk and the football team---let's beat Oklahoma, Jayhawkers!
Ober's Dusty Rhodes Drive-In Brinkman's New York Cleaners The Cottage Drake's Bakery Fritz Co. De Luxe Cafe Sommer's Grocery Ward's Eldridge Coffee Shop
Rankin Drug Co.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Winter Chevloret
Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop
Carter Super Service
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
First National Bank
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Lawrence Theaters
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Gustafson's Jayhawk Cafe Carter's Stationery Fulton's Green Brothers Rapid Transit Co. Adelane's Rowland's Book Store Haynes & Keene Penney's Carl's
7,1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
7
Weather Forecast
Clearning this afternoon and evening. Fair and colder tonight. Mild Tuesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 42
Etta Moten to Be Guest of Honor At Reception
A reception for Etta Moten (Barnett), star of "Porgy and Bess," will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced this morning. Twelve other members of the "Porgy and Bess," cast will also be present, Dean Swarthout said. Miss Moten accepted the invitation to be guest of honor at the reception in a telegram received at the Fine Arts office this morning.
The Union Activities coffee committee is in charge of the reception arrangements. Bettie Bixby, College sophomore, is chairman of the committee.
"Porgy and Bess," the George Gershwin and Dubose Heyward nation-wide musical success will be presented at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
To Receive Award
To Receive Award
At the reception Miss Moten will be presented with a citation for distinguished service by the University Alumni Association. She was chosen for the award in June, 1943, but was unable to be here to receive it. Chancellor Deane W. Malot and Charles B. Holmes, president of the Alumni association, will present the distinguished service award to Miss Moten in recognition of the distinction she has gained in her field.
In the past four years, the University Alumni Association has awarded 50 University graduates with distinguished service citations. Ben Hibbs, Raymond Clapper, and General Whitehead are among those who have received the award. Studied Under Crafton
All the deans of the University, a few faculty members, some alumni members, the Chancellor, and about 30 or 35 students will be invited to the reception for Miss Moten, Dean Swarthout said. In her telegram, Miss Moten made special request that Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, of the department of voice, and Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, be present at the reception. She studied voice with Mrs. Moncrieff and was prominent in dramatic activities under the direction of Professor Crafton.
While at the University Miss Mo ten was well-known and many out of town guests attended her recitals. Her senior recital was held in Hoch auditorium instead of Fraser theatre because of the large audience. Education Begun in Kansas City
education Begin in Haskell City Miss Moten began her forma
(continued to page four)
Fourteen Awarded Hall Scholarships
Fourteen new men have been awarded scholarships to Battenfeld and Carruth residence halls for the winter semester, according to Dean Henry Werner, men's advisor.
New men assigned to Battenfield include: Floyd Baker, Arthur Coase, Lyle Clark, Richard Hollingsworth, Stewart麦克兰Donald Luffel, Charles Lemon, Tom Saffell, Mario Redinnes, and Edward Whiteide.
Appointments to Census include Robert Cornford, Earl Barnay,
George Jackson and Dean Smith.
Sings Here Tomorrow
PRESIDENT
Etta Moten who will play the role of Bess in the musical comedy, "Porgy and Bess," at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Kappas Lose $80 By Theft Today
Between $75 and $80 was stolen from the Kappa Kappa Gamm mouse this morning.
According to Patty Piller, treasurer, no one was in the house from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. when the theft was assumed to have taken place.
Eight girls are missing money, the largest single amount being $25. Top drawers in their dressers were ransacked and money taken from bill-folds and coin purses on the second floor.
Apparently the burglar did not carry on a systemized search, since many of the girls left money and valuables on top of their dressers and desks before leaving for classes, which were not taken.
Police are investigating the robbery.
Band and Orchestra Announce Officers
New officers of the University band and orchestra were announced Friday by Prof. Russell Wiley, director of both organizations. Eugene Arnold is new president of the band. Other officers are: vice-president, Bob Fountain; secretary-treasurer, Pat Mahon; social chairman, Frances Sartori; delegate at large, Rudy Carl; publicity chairman, Joel Fant; student leader, Wayne Patterson; librarians, Doradeen Perry and Melvin Cotton.
Barbara Parsons has been named president of the University orchestra. Other new officers of the organization are vice-president, Helen Flerson; secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Albright; social chairman, Ruth Sartori; delegate at large, Frances Sartori; publicity chairman, Margaret Snodgrass; librarian, Doradeen Perry and Melvin Cotton.
Baker Appoints Directory Staff
Marjorie Pollack, fine acts junior,
has been appointed business manager
of the University of Kansas
Student Directory, Elizabeth Baker,
editor of the publication, annoumed
today. Annie Young, college sophomore,
will be in charge of advertising.
Large Crowd Attends First Musical Vespers Yesterday Afternoon
A good-sized crowd was present yesterday for the Eighty-third All-Musical Vespers of the School of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium. The occasion was the seasonal debut of four of the University's chief musical organizations. Two hundred and fifty students of the School of Fine Arts participated in the program which included organ, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, and orchestra selections.
G. Criss Simpson, of the Fine Arts Theory and Organ department, played the opening movement of Handel's "B flat Concerto".
The Glee Club, directed by Irene Peabody, sang "Silent Strings" (Bantock), "Nymphs and Shepards" (Pureell), and "Summer Evening" (Finnish Folk Song). Norma Jean Lutz was outstanding as soloist in "Summer Evening" (arranged by Palmgren).
The University String Quartet played the "Allegro Risoluto" from the Quintet, Op. 20, by Edgar Stillman-Kelly. The selection was in the nature of a Requiem for the composer who died last week. Members
(continued io page four)
Phi Delfs Win Carnival Prize
The available Phi Delts, who would do anything for a price, won the five dollar prize for the best concession at the Union carnival Saturday night.
The amount of money taken in during the carnival is not known, as several of the houses have not made their report, according to Jane Atwood, chairman of the carnival committee. The profit of the carnival will be used to finance other Union parties and activities.
Jim Conard won two cartons of cigarettes which were given away at 11 o'clock after chances had been sold for two hours.
Sally Houck, Chi O, won one of the ducks that the Kappa Kappa Gamma's auctioned later in the evening. Dale Rummer and Larry Litwin, from Battenfeld, won the other duck. The ducks were auctioned off as no one during the carnival was able to win them by ringing their necks.
Other booths included: Gamma Phi Beta, Western Union office; Kappa Kappa Gamma, ring the duck; Chi Omega, rat race; Delta Gamma, character sketches; Phi Beta Phi, a marriage bureau; Kappa Alpha Theta, coke consession; Corbin Hall, exhibition of pretty girls; Alpha Delta Pi, Bowery; Sigma Kappa, ice cream stand; Delta Tau Delta, Electrical show; Carrush Hall, penny pitch; Sigma Chi, gambling booth; Miller Hall, Castle film; A.O. Pi, fortune teller; and Phi Psi, gambling booth.
Members of the carnival committee included: Jane Atwood, chairman, Anna Zimmerman, Barbara Thiele, Marjorie Bencéz Marion Husty, Jeanne Brown, Joan Woodward, With Mascie Barry, Betty Denemez, Bob McLvor, Bob Hamsey and Ed Shive.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beamer were the chaperons for the carnival, and Charles Steeper furnished music for the dance.
Freshmen to Go to Polls Tomorrow To Elect Officers and Delegates; Rally and Canvassing to Be Tonight
Sour Owl Is Barred From U.S. Mails
The Sour Owl, college "humor" magazine and sponsored this fall by the All Student Council after a lapse of two years, has been barred from the mails, according to local post office authorities.
Allied Gains Are Spectacular
The Sour Owl, which was issued Friday, has been classified as "umailable," and copies which have been posted will be returned to the addressee. The mailing classification will be in effect pending ruling from the United States Post Office in Washington. The "unmailable" status presumably has been given on the basis that the magazine contains obscene literature.
The Allied juggernaut crashed forward all along the 400-mile western front today with spectacular gains by British, French and American armies.
(International News Service)
In the north, British and American forces stabbed deeper toward the industrialized part of Germany, overrunning small but important towns on the approaches to the Rhine and the Ruhr.
The French first army struck swiftly through the Belfort gap invasion route to southwestern Germany. Bypassing the city of Belfort, the revitalized French unit broke through Nazi defenses and raced 18 miles to the Rhine river between Mulhouse and Basle.
The U.S. first and ninth armies and the British second pushed beyond captured Geilenkirchen in a general drive south of Aachen. Meanwhile, the third U.S. army whittled grimly at Nazi defenders of the surrounded city of Metz. Other third army troops reached within four miles of the Saar river which lies three miles inside Germany at the outskirts of Kessling. One-third of Metz is now in Aliled hands.
French Towns Liberated
South of Metz the seventh American army brought its attack to a 40-mile front. Half a score of French towns were liberated on the enlarged offensive.
Far to the east, the Russians stepped up their drive throughout Hungary threatening the approaches to the natural invasion routes into Austria and Czechoslovakia.
German troops lashed back savagely at Allied forces in Italy as the Nazis attempted to delay the liberation of Ravenna and Bologna. German troops forced Polish units to abandon Monte Fortino in the Forli area, but other units withstood the German attack.
Yanks on Asia Island
In the Pacific, announcement was made of U. S. landings on the Asia island off the coast of New Guinea and complete occupation of Nigro-ngong in the southern Palau island. Also announced was a naval ambulance blasting of Lipe Jima,
The freshman election will be tomorrow.
Election polls, which are being set up in the corridor of the main floor of Fraser hall, will open at 7:30 a.m.
Joan Burch, chairman of the elections committee of the All Student Council announced this morning.
The polls will remain open until 6 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Voters must bring their activity books, Miss Burch said, in order to be eligible to vote. The books will be punched when the student receives his ballot, and his name will be marked off according to an official list of freshmen, compiled by the University business office.
Three judges and two clerks, representing the four parties on the campus, will supervise the election. "At no time," Miss Burch said, "can there be more than two judges and one clerk from one party on duty." Votes will be counted tomorrow night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building by a committee appointed by the elections committee. The counting will be supervised by an All Student Council faculty adviser.
WIGS and Fachacamea parties will hold a rally tonight for all students in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, Bettie Bixby, campaign manager of the WIGS party has announced. The event was scheduled for last Wednesday night, but was postponed until tonight when the All Student Council voted at a special meeting Wednesday noon to postpone the election from last Thursday until tomorrow.
Tonight's rally will begin at 7 o'clock, Miss Bixie said. Skits and talks will be presented, and freshmen candidates will be introduced. Barbara Johnson is in charge of the program, and Bob Henry will be master of ceremonies. Sarah Marks, WIGS representatives, and Jack Button, Pachacamac representative, will give short talks.
PWCL and PSGL parties plan to contact organized houses tonight, Mariette Bennett, campaign manager of the PWCL party announced. Freshman candidates who are running for the positions on the All Student Council are Jean McIntire, president of the new Kappa Sigma dormitory, Women's Independent-Greek Society candidate; Shirley Willburn of the new Delta Upsilon dormitory, candidate of the Progressive Women's Cooperative League; Sam Hunter, Sigma Chi, Pachacamac candidate; and John Irwin, Battenfield, representing the Progres-
(continued to page four)
Chinese Make Many Cabinet Changes
New York—(INS)—The Chinese government named new ministers of war, finance, infomation, education, interior, organization, and overseas affairs in what the Chungkup radio described as a "sweeping reorganization" of the central government.
Gen. Ho Yung-Chia was replaced as minister of war by General Chen, and Dr. H. M. Ming, brother of Madame Chiong Ma Thi Khien, was removed as minister of finance in favor of O. M. Mi, one time mayor of Shanghai.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
★ Letters to the Editor
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1944
To the editor,
The Daily Kansan;
Twice a year student politics rears its ugly head and reminds us that we are supposedly striving for student government on this campus. At least we have a Student Council.
Tomorrow the lesser of the battles, the freshmen election, will take place with freshmen in organized houses voting as they are told to and not quite knowing the score. It's not their fault, for there really isn't much of a score to know.
Well might the freshmen ask, "What's the difference between the two political parties?" and "What does the Student Council do, anyway?" In answer, there is absolutely no difference between the two political parties. They are both made up of combinations of Greek and Independent houses, and both of them are fighting for the unorganized independent vote.
As for the Student Council, it doesn't seem to be able to do much of anything except pass laws on parking and smoking regulations. Credit is due the Council for trying, however, for it has started investigations in different fields of student interest, the student activity ticket, and the reasons for faculty members leaving the University, for example. The pity of the situation is that nobody knows about the investigations except the Council.
Various factions on the campus point out that students aren't interested in student government. Why, after all, should they be interested?
Most students who come to college have just graduated from a high school and a family which told them what to do and when to do it. They come to college and stay in the same rut of doing what they are told to do when they are told to do it. Sometimes they rebel, but not so often that anyone notices it much.
College is supposedly a preparatory school for "life" outside, and "life" is, we are told, a place where one makes his own decisions. In a democracy such as ours "life" is a place where every citizen helps make decisions which govern a whole nation of people.
What chance does the college student have of learning how to make any decisions other than those in his own personal life? He doesn't even have the chance to make mistakes which might teach him a lesson.
For this reason, I think, we need a student government with power. We need the chance to make mistakes, big ones, which will teach us how to handle "life" when we get out into it.
A great deal of wasted effort goes on during election time. If the Council members would toss their petty animosities and rotten politics out of the Pine room window and concentrate on informing and enlightening the students on ways and means to real student government, the entire University would profit.-J.S.
Memorial Services Held for Member Of K.U. Library Staff
Memorial services for Miss Edna Rachel Dart, member of the University library staff for 26 years, were held Sunday afternoon at Plymouth Congregational church. In a simple, beautiful service, the Rev. Fosberg Hughes spoke of her quiet, unassuming life, her high standard of values, and her cheerful and helpful spirit.
Miss Dart was a graduate of this University and afterward attended Columbia University. She had held various positions on the University library staff since 1918, her last work being that of head of the educational desk. To her fellow staff members she was a comrade and an unfailling helpful co-worker. Many student assistants had felt her influence, not only as a wise and constructive critic, but as a freind. A number of her students had remained in touch with her since leaving K.U., among them several servicemen to whom she wrote cheerful, newsy letters.
Dear Editor:
★
We protest against the Sour Owl, "University humor publication," being written, printed, and distributed as representative of the humor of K.U. students. We don't believe, at least we prefer not to think, that it is representative of the student body as a whole.
1—The devotion of the entire magazine to one type of "humor" which seems to indicate that this is the only sort of "humor" which students are capable of appreciating. That the magazine is of such a nature is partly explicable by the fact that the material it contains—mudslinging and dirt—is the easiest sort to write or accumulate.
Among the things we object to are:
1—The price. If one knows the right channels he may obtain for 10 cents the same sort of smut that the Council is putting out for 20 cents.
4—The fact that the Council, "representative of the students," would sanction such a singularly artless publication.
2—The pathetic lack of originality. The magazine amounts to little more than an omnibus of obscene literature compiled and edited, we are sad to pay, under the auspices of the K.U. All Student Council.
If the Sour Owl is an answer to a demand on the part of the students, we are simply sorry they are as they are, but, as said before, we don't believe the magazine is at all representative. And we hope the hundreds of persons not associated with the University who happen to read the magazine also realize this.
Two students.
In regards to the recently published Sour Owl magazine, I feel that it is without doubt the most distasteful piece of printed material that has originated on this campus in the past four years. The magazine, ordinarily a humor publication put out by Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity, was in this issue a vile and cheaply-humored anthology of libelous paragraphs.
Letter to the Editor:
That such a publication should be in the hands of an organization like the All Student Council, whose members were elected by popular vote to attend to petty administrative affairs, is preposterous. Words in the hands of reckless novices at the profession are dangerous tools.
If there are not enough Sigma Delta Chi members left on the campus to publish the Sour Owl, then for gosh sakes let the magazine stay honorably dead for the duration.
Dean Sims.
Miss Dart was a member of Pi Beta Phi and was active in their alumna group, as well as in A.A.U. W., the Faculty Women's club, the University Women's club and other organizations in Lawrence. She was a life-long member of the Congregational church. E.V.M.
University Daily Kansam
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Managing editor
RUTH TIPPIN
KATI GORWELL
KATI GORWELL
DOLLY O'BRIEN
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and 70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, avery afternoon during the school period, various 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. 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
Political propaganda, prefacing toorrow's fresh election, has descended upon the campus in full force, and the poster on the Union sub-basement bulletin board gets our vote as the poster to end all posters. The placard, showing signs of long, hard Fine Arts labor, advised: "Straighten up and fly right—vote PSGL," and some sharpie (Pachacamac, no doubt) thoughtfully scrawled on the poster in bold print, "Said the Beta pledge trainer to the Beta pledges."
Sour Owl notes—Clarke Henry, editor of the Owl, aged about 10 years Friday night, when some practical joker called to say, "This is Chancellor Malott's secretary. The Chancellor will see you in his office tomorrow morning at 10."
By PAT PENNEY
TROUNCE THOSE TIGERS!
TROUNCE THOSE TIGERS!
The art of alum, Yogi Williams,
was welcomed back on the Hill,
though he rather outdid himself on
the cover. 'Nuff said!'
Sparky McSpadden, Fiji and coeditor of the publication, cagily removed the body from the scene of the crime and is now smirking in reasonably security at Columbia university. Smart kid, or we should say, smart Navy!
Just the same old story—of interest to local football fans was the write-up in Sunday's Star of the K-State-Olathe Air Base football fracas. It was the last minute of the game with the Clippers and Wild cats locked in a scoreless tie, when the Navy boys scored a touchdown on a pass from the 18 yard stripe, only to have the play nullified by-guess what?—that's right!—a penalty! And to pour salt in the wound, we noted: Referee—Oberhelman, Kansas State; Umpire—Meissinger, Kansas State. Well, shut mah mouth!
TROUNCE THOSE TIGERS!
What KU needs is not a good 5 cent cigar, but more parties like the Union carnival in Hoech Saturday eve. To quote the consensus of students, it was "zoot!" The affair had the bigge nru忠0$.Pja'Z etaohin the biggest turn-out of the year, and was undoubtedly the best all-student gathering in some time. The booths added mirth and merriment to the dance, and many a local feud
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY—Ends Wednesday
The Unusual Wife With Two
Men in Her Life
It's so romant-
whenshe's a bowitching
brina who's
curious about
men . . . men
. . . man!
P
was begun and ended in the Available Phi booth.
Lana TURNER MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR
TROUNCE THOSE TIGERS!
Solemly the Delts continued or their way, stopping only to serenade the amused Thetas.
Co-eds succeeded in dragging 150 fellas into the Pi Phi marriage bureau where they were pronounced ball and chain—some rather surprising couples, too! Jim Conard, Sigma Chi, was the lucky joe who won the two cartons of cigs, and was unlucky enough to have had a date who relieved him of them immediately. The Gamma Phi Western Onion booth gave everyone a chance to send all types of messages—and anonymously if they so desired. Newly pinned couples, Mariette Bennett and Chuck Spencer, Peg Sanderson and Gene Kittle, and Frances Schloesser and Tuck Sifers were sympathized with and congratulated during the course of the evening. A good time was had by all!
The occasion resulted from a practical joke the night before, when the DTD's confiscated property including silver vases and trophies from the KAT's.
Charlie Moffett was one of the more mournful Delts that walked into the Theta house Thursday bearing a coffin laden with flowers. The funeral service was conducted in tearful fashion, and between nose blowings, the Thetas were told "a la song" to "Lay That Pistol Down."
Noted Authors Speak at Purdue
Following the ceremonies, presentation of flowers to the president, and a few simple words, the Thetas passed by the casket to view the newly polished returned belonging. Solemnly the Delts continued on their way, stopping only to serenade the crowned Thetas.
James CRAIG·John HODIAK
with
Sinclair Lewis, writer of contemporary American novels, and Lewis Browne, historian and author, appeared in the convocation series of Purdue University in a debate on "Is the Machine Age Wrecking Civilization?"
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Faculty Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
The College faculty will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, Dean Paul B. Lawson, announced this morning.
Dean Lawson said that the chief item of business will be the presentation and discussion of the report of the Curriculum Committee." The committee has been working a year on this report which recommends a number of important changes in the curriculum." Dean Lawson continued, "and all members of the faculty are urged to be present."
BUY WAR STAMPS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Mondav. Nov. 20.1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Persons wishing to try out for Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority, who did not do so last Tuesday, may try out at 7:30 tonight at Robinson gymnastium. No previous dancing experience necessary.-Marian Miller, president.-42
Anyone interested in working for the advertising department of the Kansan should apply at the business office of the journalism building. There are two positions to be filled as advertising assistants. Applicants do not have to be journalism students. Persons having applied previously are advised to apply again.
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of dark rimmed glasses in gray case. Possibly lost in Library. Finder please call Bob Jones, 726. Reward. -43
FOR RENT: Two new apartments on Hill. Rent reasonable, bills paid.
Phone 3331. -44
SERVICES of student printer or linotype operator who could work on Daily Kansan, even for only an hour or two each day, would be greatly appreciated. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. tf
"I'M ONLY BEING PATRIOTIC. IF WE DON'T GO TO THE PROM,
I CAN SPEND MY MONEY IN SAVINGS STAMPS."
BABY—BUY BONDS!
DANGER NO BRAKES
TOLL 10¢
ON YOUR STEEL
JUMP AND LIVE
Contributed by the American Society of Magazine Cartoonists.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. '944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Thanksgiving Dance to Be Given By Lawrence Servicemen's Club
A special Thanksgiving week-end dance for all Lawrence service members will be held in the ballroom of the Community building from 9 until 12 Thursday night. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, chairman of the Community Service League's executive committee has announced that the Flower club will sponsor the dance. Charles Steeper and his high school dance band will play for the dance.
Last night approximately 40 servicemen were served hamburgers and ice cream. Those who assisted Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. E. Betz,Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, Ralph Achning, Mrs. Frank Stockton, and Miss Joie Stapleton
Kass-Ashkanazi Are Engaged
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sponsored the service center last week. The women of the sorority helped serve the refreshments and were the official hostesses for the Saturday night party. Contrary to a story printed last week which said that the weekly sponsors of the Servicemen's center furnished the refreshments, these organizations only help with serving to the servicemen. The refreshments are provided by the Community Service League.
Mrs. Sophia Kass of Topeka has announced the engagement of her daughter, Zendra Yetta, to Tech. Sgt. Melvin Ashkanazi, of the United States Army medical department, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Ashkanazi, of St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Kass is a senior in the School of Fine Arts at the University. She formerly attended the University of Colorado in Boulder, where she pledged Delta Phi Epsilon sorority.
Sergeant Ashkanazi is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., and has been home on furlough. He is taking an Army Institute extension course from the University of Kansas, and plans to continue his education at the University after the war.
Plans for the wedding have not been completed.
Matt Heuertz Edits Attractor in Chicago
The November issue of the At-tractor, a magazine published by International Harvester company, was edited by Mathias E. Heuertz, a 1943 graduate in journalism. He was recently appointed associate editor of the magazine, which is issued to employees of the Harvester tractor works in Chicago.
Mr. Heuertz worked as Provo, Utah, correspondent of the Salt Lake City Telegram after his graduation. He also did office work in a Provo steel plant. He took a job with International Harvester last August, hoping to be appointed to the publications staff after a "breaking in" period in the shops.
He was sports editor of the Daily Kansas in 1943 and later associate editor. His home is in Valley Falls.
Elbel Making Recovery;
Wants Letters From K.U.
Robert Elbel, V-12 student, who suffered a skull fracture, is making apid progress, according to his mother, who has returned from the Iutchinson hospital.
Jebel can sit up and walk a little now. He is eating regular meals, and is able to talk some. Since he can read now, Elbel would appreciate letters from any University students. His address is: A/S Robert Elbel, Hospital Naval Air Station, Hutchinson, Kansas.
Theta Announces Bennett-Spencer Pinning Saturday
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the pinning of Mariette Bennett, daughter of Mrs. J. Henry Bennett of Ottawa, to Seaman 1st Class Charles Spencer of the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spencer of Pittsburg. The pinning took place at dinner Saturday evening.
Miss Bennett wore a white orchid corsage. Beverly Stucker, who assisted with the pinning, received a corsage of carnations and gardenias. Mrs. Clarke Mandigo, housemother, wore a gardenia corsage. Traditional chocolates were passed.
A junior in the college, Miss Bennett is the newly appointed varsity dance manager, rush captain for Kappa Alpha Theta, and a member of Pan Hellenic Council.
Seaman Spencer is stationed at Purcell, Okla., where he is a gunnery instructor. He was a student at the University in 1942-43, and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Luncheon Honors Geraldine Houk
The office force of the Buildings and Grounds department gave a suprise luncheon Friday in honor of Geraldine Houk, who will leave the first part of December to join the WAVES at Hunter college. Miss Houk has been a telephone operator at the University for one and a half years.
Eight others who were present at the luncheon were Helen Ingels, Georgia Shepherd, Patricia Rapaj, Bess Foster, Georgette White, Laura Roper, and Mary Neustiften.
David Whyte was elected president of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at a meeting of the club Thursday. Other officers elected were Gordon Mercier, vice-president; Leon Boyce, treasurer; William Douglas, recording secretary; and Rolland Hamilton was re-elected corresponding secretary.
Whyte Elected President Of Civil Engineers Society
Sixty-eight students from outside the continental United States are registered at the University of Wisconsin.
W. U. Has 68 Foreign Students
Ogden Jones, of the department of geology, spoke at the meeting and led a discussion on the topic, "Disposal of Oil Field Brines."
Campus Society
Harmon Co-op - Cecil Cass was a Sunday dinner guest.
Westminster Hall - Louise Kilinich and Kathaleen Kamm, Kansas City, were week-end guests.
Thirty students were guests at a chicken supper following the Sunday Vespers.
Pi Beta Phi—A group of rushees were week-end guests.
Louise Williamson of Wichita was a week-end guest.
Hopkins Hall—Officers for the first semester are: Kay Eaton, president; Sue Sackett, vice-president and social chairman; Georgia Mitchell, treasurer; and Marjorie Miller, secretary and reporter.
Watkins Hall—Week-end visitors were Bob Stewart of Manhattan; Dr. H. F. Cevely, Wichita; Dale Montgomery, St. John; and Betty Jean Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
Foster Hall — Betty Gillian of Olathe was a week-end guest.
Cutler House — Week-end guests were Roslyn McCampbell, a former student, and Marian Mowry, a student at the University of Oklahoma, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Luncheon guests Saturday were Joseph Zajice and son, Charles, and Lynn Mack of Kansas City, Mo.
Week-end guests were Doris Marie Seamans, Kansas City, and Lorraine Gleeson, Ottawa.
Delta Gamma—Initiation services were held Sunday for Robin Ashby of Lawrence, and Frances Crisp of Coffeyville. Alumnae guests were Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Ted McIntyre, and Miss Jean Rose.
Gamma Phi Beta—Miss Anole Johnston, Ponce City, Okla., was a week-end guest.
Lt. and Mrs. Duane Spalsbury were guests Monday morning. Mrs. Spalsburg is a fromer chapter member, and Lt. Spalsburg is a former Sigma Chi at the University.
The pledge class entertained members of Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class last Thursday evening with an informal party.
Alpha Chi Omega—Pvt. Walter Fish, Camp Gruber, Okla., was a guest for dinner Friday night, and Mrs. Howard Cordry, St. Joseph, Mo. was a week-end guest. Saturday night dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. R.E. Boxmeyer, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blaeker, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. C. L. Richmond, Ft. Scott, Mrs. Edina Queen and daughter, of Kansas City, Mo., were also guests Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests included Ed Schneitter and Buzzy Drais, St. Joseph, Mo.; A/S Arthur Woodman, Washburn Colegie; Mrs. W. O. Rendleman and Mrs. Clyde Rendleman, both of Olathe.
Mrs. J. A. Presbury, Fairfax, Okla.
Mrs. Frank Ableson and Mrs. Frank Elbourn, Kansas City; and Joe Janica, Olathe Naval station, were Sunday dinner guests.
Alpha Delta Pi—Week-end guests were Nadine Saddle and Pat White, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ray Russell and Carol Rob Rev Russell of Paola.
Saturday night guests were Phyllis Foust and Lt. Lowell Rosenthal.
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Gustafson
Phone 911
The College Jeweler
Marjorie Wright Marries Former V-12
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Wright of Atwood, Kansas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Arthur D. Robins, A/S, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robins, Columbus, Ohio. The marriage took place Saturday night at the Methodist parsonage, Kansas City, Ks.
Mrs. Robins will continue at the University where she is a junior in the College. A/S Arthur, a former V-12 student here at K.U., is now stationed with the V-12 unit at Peru, Nebraska.
911 Mass. St.
Schloesser-Sifers Are Pinned Friday
Miss Schioesser was pinned by her roommate, Betty Jo Everly, who was assisted by Charlotte Dack. They wore corsages of gardenias while Miss Schioesser wore a white orchid. Mrs. McKay, housemother, had a corsage of red rosebuds.
Miss Schloesser is a senior in the College and Mr. Sifers is stationed with the army medics here at the University. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Frances Schloeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Schloeer, Fredonia, to Tuck Sifers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Sifers, Iola. The pinning took place Friday night at dinner
Library to Be Closed Thursday And Wednesday Evening
Watson library will be closed Thanksgiving day, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, has announced. The library will close at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, and reserve books can be checked out at 4:30 that afternoon. Library books are not to be taken out of town over the holiday.
Peggy Sanderson Gene Kittle Pinned Saturday
Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning of Peggy Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sanderson of Lawrence, to Gene Kittle, Phi Kappa Psi, of Kansas City, Missouri. The pinning took place at the Pi Phi house Saturday night.
Miss Sanderson, who wore a white orchid, was assisted by Sally Fitzpatrick, also of Lawrence. Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, and Jean Saffell received gardenia corsages. The traditional chocolates were passed, and members of Phi Kappa Psi were passed cigars at dinner.
Following the ceremony, members of the fraternity accompanied Mr. Kittle to the Pi Phi house, where they serenaded the couple with "Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi," as they left the house.
Miss Sanderson is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, and Mr. Kittle is a sophomore in the College.
Dean Reese to Wed Miss Robbins Dec. 23
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Baker, Mission, Kan., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Monte Elizabeth Robbins, to Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University.
Miss Robbins, a former resident of Lawrence, is a graduate of the University, and at present is teaching in the social science department of the Eudora high school.
The wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 23, in Lawrence.
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1
George
Gershwin
and
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Heyward'
Etta Moten
William Franklin
Avon Long
Edward Matthews
The Eva Jessie Choir
Alexander Smallens
B
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Conductor
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1944
Jayhawk's Offense Fails to Match Sooner Power As OU Triumphs 20-0 Meet Bengals In Turkey Day Contest
With their lone hope now that of climbing out of a tie for the Big Six cellar slot after being dumped by the Oklahoma Sooners 20-0 here Saturday afternoon, the Kansas Jayhawkers will begin working today on a method of meeting the Missouri Tigers next Thursday in Kansas City on even terms.
City on even terms.
Gene "Chief" Long, rugged K.U. guard sustained a pulled shoulder in last Saturday's clash, and may not be quite ready to go by Thursday. With the possible exception of Don Faulkner, the rest of the squad will be ready to tangle with the Bengals come Thanksgiving.
Lebou Stars
The Jayhawks were outclassed all the way Saturday afternoon as the defending Big Six champion Sooners had things entirely their own way in winning, 20-0. The Oklahoma running attack, spearheaded by Derald Lebow, Tom Meason, and Charlie Heard, consistently tore through the fighting Jayhawk line to pick up good gains. All-America candidate Derald Lebow completed only three passes all afternoon, but the Sooner ace's tosses came in quick succession shortly after the second half had begun, and paved the way for the second Sooner tally.
Oklaahoma scored in the first quarter eight plays after Leroy Robison's punt was smothered by Sooner end Dub Wooten. Lebow's thrusts at the line were consistently powerful, and the K.U. line failed to hold.
Lebow's Passes Good
In the second half the Oklahomaans had things entirely their own way. Shortly after play had begun Charlie Heard nailed Lebow's thirty-three yard pass on the Kansas thirty-one. Two plays later another Lebow to Heard aerial was good for eight yards. After Lebow had plowed to the Kansas nine, he pitched one to Sharpe who was downed on the one foot stripe. Sparkman sneaked over on the next play.
play.
The final Sooner tally followed Wright's interception of Moffett's pass by only two plays. Tom Meason carried the ball from his own thirty to the Kansas eighteen, from where Wright tallied on the next play behind perfect two man interference.
Danneberg Stabs a Pass
The K.U. eleven played brilliantly twice in the contest. Ken Danneberg leaped high in the air early in the third stanza to nail a pass intended for a Sooner back near him in the end zone. The Crimson and Blue offense sparked in the fourth quarter when Sutherland took the ball on a modified statue of liberty play to pick up fifteen yards. Reynolds pulled one of Moffett's aerials out of the ozone in a sensational catch, and it looked as if Kansas were on their way. But Wright promptly intercepted Moffett's next aerial from where the final Sooner goalward march began.
Shenk commented that the game Thursday with the Bengals would
College Has 139 Increase With 1326 Total Enrollment
Dean Paul B. Lawson has announced that 1326 students are enrolled in the College for the November semester, an increase of 139 over last year's figures.
Of this number, 568 are new students who entered in September or November and 758 are former students. In November, 1943, the College enrollment was 1197 comprising 806 men and 863 women. This year these are 309 men enrolled compared to 809 women.
be a real test, for the Missourians have scouted the Kansans during the latter's last four or five contests. Ray Kanehl, KU, track coach, witnessed the Missouri-Seahawk game last Saturday at Columbia.
The lineups:
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Reynolds L.E. Dinkins
Chase L.T. Hallett
Keller L.G. Tillman
Hird C. Mayfield
Long R.G. Tigart
Rouse R.T. Harley
Hunter R.E. Wooten
Faulkner B.B. Sparkmar
Moffett T.B. Meason
Sutherland W.B. Heard
Robison F.B. Wright
quarter Kansas 0 0 0 0—0 Oklahoma 7 0 7 6—20
Substitutions: Kansas — Backs Mowery, Danneberg, Miller, Weatherby, Collins; ends Newton, Mische tackles: Wygle, Lamkin, Bailey guards: Day, Stockdale, Bird; center: Langford.
Oklahoma—Backs: Lebow, Dollardhide, Sharpe, Peddycoart, CulverHart; ends: Austin, Burgert, Gambrell, Morton, A. Stover; guardsSawyer, Jackson; center: B. Stover
Opera at K. State Tonight
LARGE CROWD----
(continued from page one)
of the string quartet are Waldemar
Geltch, first violin; Naydeen Lobe,
second violin; Edna Hopkins, viola;
D. M. Swarthout, 'cello' The quartet
is assisted by Ruth Orcutt, pianist.
The A Capella Choir song three religious selections. They included "V Oos Omnes" (Vittoria), "We Sing to Thee" (Thercepinn), and "Cherubim Song" (Tschaiakowski). The "Cherubim Song" was applauded by the audience as one of the best selections.
In conclusion the University Symphony orchestra, led by Russell L Wiley, played Tschaikowski's "Capriccio Italian".
ETTA MOTEN----
(continued from page one) musical education at Western University in Kansas City, but her actual singing career began in her father's church in Texas under the guidance of her mother who was the soloist. She had to stand on a soapbox to be seen by the congregation, but she had a deep voice, singing alto and graduating downwards to baritones and altos.
(continued from page one)
With William Franklin as the new Porgy, she brings such immortal numbers in "Porgy and Bess" as "Woman to Lady", "I Loves You, Porgy", and the duet with her lover, "Bess, You Is My Woman Now."
Between seasons, Miss Moten, who is the wife of Claude Barnett, founder and head of the Negro Associated Press, does considerable concert work and recently completed a tec r of Brazil.
Hard Work Foreseen For Basketball Team
There is plenty of hard work in store for the K.U. basketball squad before the first game at Washburn, Dec. 4, according to a statement from Phog Allen, coach, this morning.
Only one of last year's regular starters, Charlie Moffett, remains after the Army and Navy scattered the 1943-44 team, and he won't report until after next Thursday. Even then, "he won't have the football knocked out of him for two weeks" to use Allen's words.
Other lettermen from last season who are expected to gird up the team are Lou Goehring, Don Diehle, and Dean Corder. Another hopeful is Kirk Scott who came out early last season but was prevented from playing any games.
Practice sessions at this stage of the season are devoted mostly to team and individual fundamentals, only five minutes each evening being devoted to scrimmage.
Coach Allen promises that the team will entertain the fans this year, but he is reluctant to promise anything else so far.
Regents Make Plans And Approve Budget For Veteran Training
Although the state will not restrict veterans of World War II in their choice of educational institutions, the Board of Regents proposes that some of the state schools may be better equipped for specific instruction than others for the needs of returning veterans.
Fred M. Harris, Ottawa lawyer and former chairman of the board, said that there will be little difficulty fitting into the regular school work those qualified for college training, but there would be difficulty in fitting into college training those nto yet ready for college.
This difficulty would apply especially to the University, but it would not involve Kansas State College at Manhattan where courses peculiar to agriculture do not require high school training.
The board of regents has approved budget items for next year for all of the institutions to take care of the expected increase in veterans enrolled. New equipment will be needed in some instances, additional courses must be offered and rearrangements made of the curriculum to take care of a maximum number of veteran students, both men and women, so additional instructors may be required in some departments. The added cost may be up to $500,000 a year when the maximum veteran enrollment is reached. It is the present intention of the facilities of all the institutions that if a veteran comes along and asks for a specific course, he will get it even if he is the only student in the school seeking instruction in that particular line. It will be uneconomic, the state realizes, but it proposes to see that the course is provided at the time the veteran wants it, rather than tell him to come back next semester when that specific course will appear naturally in the curriculum.
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Game Tonight Will Decide Tie
The Chi Omega's will play the AD Pi's at 8:45 tonight in an important volleyball game as far as Division II is concerned.
The A D Pi's defeated the Kappa's 38-11 last week and broke up the three way tie in Division II. The game tonight will decide who will go into the semi finals from Division II.
In Division I, the Gamma Phi's emerged the victors by defeating the Theta's 38-21. The game was close at the half, 12-17, but the Gamma Phi's pulled out in front and stayed there throughout the remainder of the game. Shirley made 10 points for the Gamma Phi's, and Kelly, Glad, Hendrickson and McCluggage played an outstanding ball game for the Gamma Phi team. O'Leary earned only 5 points for the Theta's individual scoring peak.
The IND's defeated the Sigma Kappa's 37-26. Strobel led the IND's scoring with 7 points. Price, Ecce-field, and Burnside did an excellent job of returning the ball to the weak spots in the Sigma Kappa's lines although Wahls堡, Harris, and Haddley of the Sigma Kappa squad, played hard attemptting to stop them.
Watkins hall won a 52-27 game from Foster hall. Ruhler, Hughes, Bozarth, Kaff, and Justice get the bulk of the credit for the victory, Ruhler making 16 points for Watkins. Mann and Sharpe of Foster hall, also deserve special mention for their part of the game.
The game tonight and the semifinals which will be run off sometime soon draws the volleyball season to a close for most of the teams. From the lists of players on the various teams, class team will be selected and class games will be played.
Fifty-nine in W.U. Law School
The war has really shown its mark in the Law School of the University of Wisconsin. Fifty-nine students remain in the school, compared to a peacetime average of 400.
ASTP Inspection Will Be Tomorrow
ASTP training units, both medical and military will be inspected by Lt. Col. Thomas H. Evans, corps of engineers, and Lt. Col. George F. Kern signal corps, from headquarters of the Army Service forces in Washington, D.C., tomorrow, Col. McMorris has announced.
This will be the first inspeci made by representatives of the Commander General of the Army Service forces since the ASTP unit was established at the University in May 1943.
The ASTP unit at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City was inspected today.
FRESHMEN---
(continued from page one)
sive Student's Government League Running for freshman class office on the PWCL-PSGL ticket are Anne Scott, Kappa Alpha Theta, president Everett Hill of Lawrence, vice-president; and Kary Wheelock, Foster hall secretary-treasurer.
WIGS and Pachacamac candidates are Ralph Kiene, Battenfeld, president; Sara Heil, Kappa Sigma dormitory, vice-president; and Pat Allen Harmon Co-op, secretary-treasurer
FRESH
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight, near freezing. Wednesday fair, little tempera-tures change.
NUMBER 43
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944
Freshmen Poll 92 Votes By Noon In Class Election
Ruth Tippin, editor of the Daily Kansan, has measles, Dr. Paul Cauteson, director of the University health service reported this morning. Miss Tippin has been in Working hospital since Friday evening. Three appearances of measles appeared this morning.
From 7:30 this morning until noon 50 freshman women and 42 freshman men of a total of nearly 700, cast ballots for freshman class officers and representatives on the All Student Council at polls established in Fraser hall. Balloting will continue, Joan Burch, chairman of the elections committee of the council, announced, until 6 o'clock this evening.
For women's representative, Jean McIntire, WIGS candidate, is running against Shirley Wellborne, PWCL, John Irwin, PSGL, is opposing Sam Hunter, Pachacamac, for the position of men's representative.
A great many students, according to the election board, have not been able to vote because they have not presented their activity books. Activity books or fee receipt cards must be presented at the polls for identification by all voters, the board stated.
Candidates for the class offices for PWCL-PSGL include: Ann Scott, president; Everett Hill, vice-president; and Kay Wheelock, secretary-treasurer.
Candidates for the WIGS-Pachacamaac are: Ralph Kiene, president; Sara Hell, vice-president, Pat Allen, secretary-treasurer.
Kansan Editor Has Measles
Ballots will be counted at 7 o'clock this evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building by representatives of all political parties, Miss Burch announced. An All Student Council adviser will be present for the counting, she said.
YWCA to Dispose of Books, Make Survey
Two new projects were discussed and plans outlined at a meeting of the YWCA World and Community Service commission Thursday night.
Barbara Smith will have charge of a group from the commission who plan to dispose of a hundred books left from the World Student Service Fund book drive held on the campus last year. Books in which marks can be erased will be cleaned and sent to the WSSF warehouse in New York, for shipping to neutral countries where they will be distributed through the Red Cross to prisoners of war. Books which are too badly mutilated will be sold, and money received will be sent to the WSSF.
Several members of the World and Community Service commission are helping with scout work in Lawrence now, Martha Woodward, chairman of the commission, said. The group has also been rolling bandages for the Red Cross regularly. Because of local bandage quota was filled recently, the commission has formed the new plans.
In cooperation with the Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence, Phyllis Cooper will head a group of commission members who plan to make a survey of the Sunday school preference of Lawrence children.
Closing Hours to Be 12 p.m. On Wednesday and Thursday
Closing hours for all University women on Wednesday and Thursday nights will be 12 p.m. Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, announced today. The regular closing hour of 12:30 will be resumed Friday.
Believed to have taken a total of $11 before being scared from the hall, a strange man went from room to room yesterday afternoon in Corbin hall, being mistaken by some residents as an electrician, by others as a father who was looking for his daughter. It was not until several bill folds were discovered wrong side out and a total of $11 found missing, that Corbin women and Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother, became suspicious of the visitor.
Corbin Burglary Follows on Heels Of Kappa Theft
"The hall was full of electricians testing our bell system," explained Mrs. Ramage, "so when a strange man started to come in the dining room and then left quickly when he saw me, I was not alarmed. Many of the girls, too, mistook the man, whom we believe is responsible for the missing money, for an electrician, when he accidently walked into occupied rooms and then retreated without saying anything"
According to Mrs. Ramage the suspected thief is about 40 years old. He was wearing glasses she said, a brown felt hat and a dark jacket. May Be Kappa Thief
Unless the Corbin suspect is apprehended and found, also, to be connected with the Kappa burglary yesterday morning, there is no way to apprehend the thief who took $80 from the Kappa Kamma Gamma house yesterday morning, according to police. Any finger prints or evi-
(continued to page three)
"Tune in Yesterday," a comedy centering around the confusion of sorority life in wartime, will be presented by an all-girl cast Dec. 12 and 13, in Fraser theater, Prof. Allen Crafton announced today.
All-Girl Cast to Give 'Tune in Yesterday' On Dec.12 and 13
Writing the play in a prologue, Crafton lays the scene in 1947 when two alums come back for rush week. The action of the play, however, takes place during three days in the early war years. The plot centers around the difficulties that Zeta Beta Mu suffers in trying to keep its sorority open during war-time. Girls are leaving college to join the WAVE's, to get married, and to become welders. The climax is reached when it is necessary to ask their hated rivals, the OB Nu's to live with them in order to keep their house open. However, one of the Zeta Beta Mus' comes back to college, and the quota is met without the OB Nu's.
Four-weeks' grade reports for all non-veteran College freshmen and sophomores who are doing unsatisfactory work (below C) are due in the College office December 4, Dean Paul B. Lawson, has announced. All grades of each veteran will be due at that time.
Portrayal of Negro Life In Catfish Row Will Draw Record Audience Tonight
Early Grades To Aid Students
Dean Lawson explained that for years the freshmen-sophomore advisers and the dean's office have believed that the grades issued at mid-semesters are too late to help many students. The Committee on the Improvement of Teaching of the College faculty recommended last spring that earlier quizzes be given.
(continued to page four)
A record crowd of 3,000 to 3,500 is expected to attend the musical comedy, "Porgy and Bess", tonight. D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. Approximately 2,200 tickets have already been sold.
"Porgy and Bess" is a portrayal of Negro life in Catfish Row and the plot revolves around the love of Porgy and Bess and their hardships. Bess' man, Crown, is jealous of Porgy and attempts to kill him but the tables turn and Crown himself is killed. Porgy is taken away by the police and Bess, in despair, goes away with Sportin' Life, the dope peddler. When Porgy returns he finds no trace of Bess and the musical ends as he begins his long search.
The cast includes Ela Motes as Bess; William Franklin as Boggy; Ava Lorg as Sportsa Life; Wyrean, Glennon as Gown; Ahmed Hibbard
The box office will open at 7 p.
m. where tickets will be available.
The performance will begin at 8:20.
Resolution Introduced For Pearl Harbor Probe
Alexander Smallens will conduct the musical with Tibor Kozna as assistant director. The Eva Jessey Choir will do the ensemble singing.
Washington—(INS)—A resolution for a senate investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster was introduced today by Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan. Ferguson declared that he does not believe that military secrecy is the real reason for withholding army-navy Pearl Harbor reports. At the same time he disclaimed any attempt at partisanship in the probe proposal, pointing out that he had withheld it until after the election.
The resolution, which calls for a special five man committee to investigate the tragedy, seemed to be piling up support in all quarters.
as Serena; and Henry Davis as Robbins.
Nazis Retreat on 100-Mile Front As Allies Go Into Saar, Rhineland; 118 Jap Planes Shot Out of War
(International News Service)
While copies of the Sour Owl rest in the local postoffices pending instruction from Washington as to whether the publication is mailable or not, reports of administration investigation of student participation in the publication of the magazine which raised a storm of protest, are current.
Weakened by a thrust of the French first army which carried to the Rhine, the German Wehrmacht was retreating on a 100-mile front along the entire southern border of the western European front. French troops were already reported fighting across the Rhine, as they advanced plus gains registered by the U.S. seventh army threatened to unhinge the southern flank of German defenses.
Reports that the administration is investigating the publication were circulated over the campus today. Dean Henry Werner said that no definite action has been taken yet, as too many facts remain to be cleared up.
The local post office officials report that they are holding the magazine in the post office until word has been received from Washington as to whether the Sour Owl is considered as obscene literature and therefore not mailable. Yesterday through a misunderstanding, many students were not able to mail copies of the publication because of the refusal of the post office to accept them. The post office expects to hear from Washington next week.
Inquiry Is Begun Into Sour Owl
A meeting of the editors of the Sour Owl and of administration officials was held last night at the Nu Sigma Nu house.
CVC Makes Plans For War Loan Drive
The French hammered to within eight miles of Mulhouse while the seventh army reached a point less than five miles
Guy V. Keeler To Attend Installation At Wichita
The efforts of the University of Kansas to sell war bonds and war bond subscriptions will be concentrated within a period of one week during the Sixth War Loan drive, Beverly Jane Waters, Lt. Gen. in the CVC, reported that there will be a War Bond dance during the University drive. A king from one of the fraternity or PT houses and a queen from either an independent or a sorority house will be crowned at this dance. A definite date for the dance has not been announced.
Guy V. Keeler, director of the Engineering Science and Management War Training, will attend the installation meeting and dinner of the first Kansas safety organization to qualify for a chapter in the American Society of Safety Engineers tonight. The meeting will be held in Wichita.
Within the last three years, the
extension division has trained more
than 1000 Specialist Radiologists.
from Sarrebourg where street fighting was reported in progress by the German DNB agency.
Allies Pry Deeper
Following the historic fall of Metz yesterday, the other Allied arm in the north pried their way deeper into the Rhineland and Saar with advances ranging upward from one to two miles. Numerous villages were overrun as Yank artillery battered a four-lane Adolf Hitler highway between Aachen and Colonie.
Large Crowd Present At Union Carnival
On the eastern front the Red araya was locked in a desperate struggle to isolate Miskole, Hungary's nith largest city, and clear the Nazis from the northeastern approaches to Budapest.
About 800 people attended the Union carnival Saturday night, according to Eugonia Hepworth, president of Student Union Activities. Although total proceeds from general admission charge and booth receipts has not yet been compiled, Phi Kappa Psi is believed to have taken in the most money. The Phi Psis report a profit of $76.
Chinese Raid Jap Targets
China-based super fortresses 70 to 80 strong, raided industrial targets on Kyushu, southernmost island in the Japanese homeland. Further word was awaited, meanwhile, on the latest carrier-based aerial blow against the Philippine-Manila area. Incomplete reports indicated that at least 118 Jap planes were destroyed along with two large cargo ships and one large tanker.
General MacArthur's battling doughbies on Leyte continued to press in on a trapped Jap division in the Limon sector after beating back enemy attempts to relieve the encircled unit,
Admittance and concession tickets were all sold, and some resold. Miss Hepworth said. Money taken in by the concession stands, as well as gate receipts, will be turned over to Union activities, to be placed in a fund which will be used to finance future Union parties and activities.
Each organized house sponsoring a booth was asked to pay for its own decorations, but houses which ran coke and ice cream stands were allowed a certain amount for purchase of the goods. Any house which is in doubt about its容积 list should send a representative to the Union Astronomy club in the Memorial Union building at Miss Hopkins hall.
✓
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1944
★
★ Letters to the Editor
Editor's note: The following extracts are from a spirited letter from a V-12 student. It is too long to print in full, but the gist of the letter follows:
to the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Ever since I came to this campus
in July, I have noticed that here at
K.U. students show less school spirit
than at any other college . . . The
spirit was higher at the Oklahoma
game, but when the team needed us
most, we just sat there.
Why don't we yell louder? Because we don't know what to yell, that's why! How can the new students know the yells if nobody teaches them to us? At pep rallies, it's always the same three or four yells. When I yelled at the rally last night, everybody stared at me as though I was drunk. . . . Whatinhell is wrong with the upperclassmen, the pledge trainers or whatever they are called? Don't they have guts enough to make at least the pledges learn the yells and really yell? There shouldn't be a student on the campus Friday who can talk above a whisper.
We've got to fight for and with our boys if we really want to see them go ahead. You don't need a leader before you can yell, and you don't have to have a big concert band in front of you! What you need is spirit.
I am a V-12 student who would really like to yell. Our buddies are on the team, and we would be mighty happy to go right along with the best of you and yell our fool heads off—if we only had a little support. What say? Let's really HELP to MASSACRE MIZZOU!
A. N. Chalupnik.
WANT ADS
Shop early! Send Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
HOST. Brown leather fur-lined gloves between Frank Strong, Fraser, and Corbin. Please call Norma Boyle, phone 860. -45
LOST: Gold cross on gold chain in
Hoch Saturday. Reward. Call 290,
Mary Jane Holzman. -45
LOST: Pair of dark horn-rimmed glasses in gray case. Possibly lost in library. Finder please call Bob Jones, 726. Reward. -43
LOST: Four-skinned mink neck-
piece. Call 3204, Mildred E. Stos-
kopf, 1212 Louisiana. -45
FOR RENT: Two new apartments on Hill. Rent reasonable, bills paid. Phone 3331. -44
SERVICES of student printer or linotype operator who could work on Daily Kansan, even for only an hour or two each day, would be greatly appreciated. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. tf
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
There will be a meeting of the Music Appreciation Club at 4:30 this evening in the Music room of the Union lounge—Shirley Carl, See'y.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPIN
Management JOAN BOBILL
Managing editing agent DOLOMS SEYMOUR
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and during examination periods. Mail tax and $70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $97 tax; from November 1 to July 1, $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day for summer holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1940, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1978.
Letter to the Editor:
It was indeed gratifying to learn that the All Student Council has decided to abide by the election laws that it previously passed.
★
In postponing the freshman election, originally scheduled under obviously illegal conditions, the Council took one more forward step in sound University government.
It is nonetheless unfortunate that the present majority party seeks to play politics with the elections as it has done in the past with every important campus activity. When such a spirit permeates campus functions, it leads to eventual chaos or its near equivalent. The students of the University can indeed be thankful that the present minority on Council, PSGL and PWCL, were in a majority at the particular meeting of the Council when the decision, by pure partisan vote, was made to postpone an obviously illegal and unfair election.
If the Council, in its decisions, does not abide by University regulations or its own laws, there is little reason to expect students themselves to abide by council rulings.-A student.
Two Corporals Commissioned Who Received Training Here
Cpl. Stephen Russell Stimson, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Reserve, Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris has announced. He also announced the commissioning of Cpl. Paul Walker Fairchild, Kansas City, to second lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve.
Both of these new officers received their initial military training in R.O. T.C. at the University. They have been placed on active duty in the army.
These appointments were announced by the Adjutant General said Lt. Col. McMorris.
VARSITY
ENDS TODAY
"LIGHTS OF OLD
SANTA FE"
"JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE"
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY—Ends Wednesday
The Unusual Wife With Two
Men in Her Life
]
it's so roman-
 whichese--a bewitching
bride who's
curious about
men . . men
. . mani
Second time's a charm! Or so one couple thought at the Union Carnival Saturday night. Most unusual patrons of the marriage bureau were a couple named Cavitt, already married, who decided to do it up brown by getting married again. That third finger, left hand, was pretty well weighted down with an engagement ring, a gold band, and a silver (?) band.
Rock Chalk Talk
MASSACRE MISSOURI!
MASSACRE MISSOURI!
Lana TURNER MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR
By PAT PENNEY
R. A.F. fippers, guests at the Theta house Saturday night, were just carried away by the Bennett-Spencer pinning. They thought it was the funniest thing they'd ever seen, and it was especially hard for them to understand why several girls kept going back through the line. They were a little chagrined, too, when they learned they didn't get to kiss Ette. "What's this lend-lease stuff we've been hearing about then?" queried the fiwers.
MASSACRE MISSOURI!
Gullible Mariane McClure, Gamma Phi pledge, is quite worried over the latest pledge duty that has been assigned to her: that of answering the phones before they ring. Haven't you heard, Marianne—that's the latest in fling duties.
MASSACRE MISSOURI!
Our own Magic Moffett was literally swamped after the game Saturday by high school girls seeking autographs. Charlie had to fight his way to the dressing room, and by the time he got there Trainer Nesmith had to give him a rub-down for writer's cramp from signing his name in so many memory books.
The turmoil had subsided at the KKGee house after Monday's robbery, when a loud scream was heard throughout the house, and Jody Hayden came flying downstairs
purple-faced. Sympathetic Kappas gathered around, thinking surely that Jody had discovered all her money and clothes stolen. Jody, with tears streaming down her face, sobbed out her story—someone had stolen her turtle! Forgotten was the missing $78, as sisters tried to console Jody who couldn't understand why the robber would want the money and her poor lill' innocent turtle, too. The turtle was a treasured gift from Jody's b.f.
James CRAIG - John HODIAK
MASSACRE MISSOURI!
Bill Schell, Beta, was among the many who succeeded in getting their wires well-crossed at the Carnival Saturday night. Bill, escorting date Janie Hayes, Kappa Ditto Gamma, into the weddin' parlor, was confronted by Tassie Brooks, Poo Pho, whom he dates not infrequently. Tassie was handing out the rings, and needless to say, the ceremony was not much of a success. Spectators got quite a bang out of the post-marriage kiss.
Employees in the registrar's office began work today preparing the copy for the student directory, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced.
Register Begins Preparing Copy for Student Directory
Dr. Woodruff said that he hoped to have the copy ready for the printer in the next week, so as to have the directory in the hands of the students as soon as possible.
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Vickers Gift Shop
Phone 933 1023 Mass.
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Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
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CAMPUS HANGOUT
Where?
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THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
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A man is fighting a man.
WEDNESDAY—Mat., Eve.
FREE
BOND PREMIERE
NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
Admission Only to Bond Purchasers
of 6th War Loan
WEDNESDAY—Mat., Eve.
Kay Kyser
IN
Carolina
BLUES
KAY KYSER'S BAND
THURSDAY, Thru Saturday
SUMMER STORM with ANNA LEE
George SANDERS Linda DARNELL
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
EXTRA ATTRACTION
COMING
Hoch Auditorium Tuesday Evening, Nov.21st
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Greatest Musical Event of the Season
CHERYL CRAWFORD IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN WILDBERG PRESENTS
P
ORGY
1
G
Etta Moten
William Franklin
Avon Long
Edward Matthews
The Eva Jessye Choir
Alexander Smallens
Coordinator
George Gershwin and Dubose Heyward's
BESS
ES
SEATS NOW ON SALE
PRICES—Parquet, Center (first 8 rows) $3.66; Main Floor and Parterre (first 8 rows) $3.05; Parterre (rows 9 to 22) and first balcony (first 7 rows) $2.44; first balcony (rows 8 to 17) $1.83; second balcony $1.22. Prices include tax.
Seats on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS DO NOT ADMIT
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
1. 100%
Initiation services were held Sunday for Betty Jeanne Whitney, Wichita; Marilyn Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Dudley, Independence; Mary Holtzclaw, Martha Jewitt, and Mary Jane Pistorius, all of Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa—Has announced the pledging of Roberta Carmichael, Lawrence.
Reception for Etta Moten to Be This Afternoon in Union Lounge
Campus Society
Miller Hall — Dorothy Flanders, Independence, Mo., was a house guest over the week-end. Mrs. Mary Carr, Osawatomie, visited in the hall four days of last week.
Sunday dinner guests were Ronald Cooke, Lt. Gilbert Schauer, Robert Tennant, Bobbie Wright, and Barbara Hadorn, of Wellington.
The presentation of the music comedy at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium will be the main event this week for most University students. The coming week-end promises to be a rather quiet one, since many students will be spending the week-end at home for a belated Thanksgiving.
At the reception, Miss Moten will be presented with a citation for distinguished service by the University Alumni association. She was chosen for the award in June, 1943, but was unable to be here to receive it. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Charles B. Holmes, president of the Alumni association, will present the award to Miss Moten in recognition of the distinctions she has gained in her field.
A guest over the week-end was Mrs. G. W. Scothorn, of Warner-town, S.D., who was visiting her daughter, Sally.
All the deans of the University, a few faculty members, some alumni members, the Chancellor, and about 35 students will be present this afternoon at 4:00 at the reception for Ma Moten, star of "Porgy and Bess." The reception will be held in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Miss Moten and 12 members of the cast of the musical production will be the honored guests.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Bill Jones, Miss Laura Neiswanger, and Virginia Phipps, were dinner guests last night.
Delta Gamma—Week-end guests included Jane Frisby, Liberty, Mo.; Phyllis Jameson, Helen Lowenstein, and Dorothy Oelschlager, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen Warner, a former student now attending Kansas State college in Manhattan.
Pi Beta Phi—Aviation cadet Oliver Samuel, Emporia, was a dinner guest Monday night. Cadet Samuel was a member of Phi Delta Theta here last year.
Guests at a buffet supper following Saturday's game were: Mrs. C. D. Vance, and son, Dixon, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Replogle and Bus Howard, Cottonwood Falls; and Mary Ellen Bidwell, John Shackleford, Bill Bowan, Willard Osborne, and Bill Nims.
Gamma Phi Beta—A dinner guest last night was Fern Stranathan, a corner chapter member.
Chi Omega—Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. R. W. McCloud, Lawrence, Jack Giesch, Ed Shive, Tommy Thomas, Harry Mills, and Bentley Nelson, Betty Lou Perkins, Garder; Theresa Sigried, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Taylor, Lyons, were week-end guests: Mrs. E. B. Adams, Kansas City, Mo., spent the day Saturday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—The following were guests at a buffet dinner even Saturday night after the same:
Ruth Marsh, Faith Severson, Jean offman, D. J. Safford, Bebe Hone, Olivia Garvey, Charlotte Nelm, Alberta Cornwell, Jane Stacey.
No Mid-Week Dance Tomorrow
There will be no mid-week dance tomorrow night because of Thanksgiving vacation, Eugenia Hepworth, president of Student Union Activities, announced this morning.
The regular mid-week schedule will be resumed next week with a dance from 7:30 to 9 o'clock Wednesday night. The Navy band will play.
A.A.U.W. Group to Meet
The child study group of the American Association of University Women will meet with Mrs. Robert Cooke, 1807 Alabama street, Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. Allan Ewling will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. Howard Lindley will have charge of the program.
Bobette Sellars, Pearl Geiger, Barbara Zuercher, and Barbara Brassfield, Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. Earl Swafford, Park College, Parkville, Mo., and Reginald Robinson, Farragut, Ida., were dinner guests Sunday.
Battenfeld Hall — Bill Puritan, of Osatawampia, spent the week-end. Lt. G. A. Edraft, Topeka, was a dinner guest Sunday.
Phi Kappa Psi-Lt. William Follett Anderson and his wife were week end guests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-John Harley, and Judge and Mrs. John Harley of Tulsa, Okla., were guests Saturday. Harley is the Captain of the Oklahoma team and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at O.U.
Miss Donna Marcene Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Akers of Lawrence, and Gordon E. Bell, Y1c, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell of Miami, Fla., were married Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, at the First Methodist church. The Rev. O. E. Allison read the double ring ceremony.
Akers-Bell Vows Were Read Sunday
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a long-sleeved white satin gown and fingertip veil of net, held in place by a tiara. She carried an arm bonquet of white chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by Miss Maxine Baker as maid of honor. Bill F. Adams acted as best man.
The bride has been employed as a laboratory technician with the Hercules Powder company at De-Soto.
The bridegrom attended business college at Lansing, Mich., and has been stationed at the University during the past two years.
CORBIN BURGLARY---
(continued from page one)
dence the person may have left were destroyed in the excitement that followed the discovery. Maid Was on Third Floor
Mrs. Andrew McKay, house-mother, and Frances Morrill, when questioned by the police, revealed that the maid was cleaning on the third floor between 9:30 and 10:30, the established hour of the robbery, but heard no one enter the house.
Warning other houses on the campus to keep their doors locked, policemen said that the large amount stolen proved that the theft was made by a professional thief.
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Laudon Addresses Council in Topeka
Four faculty members are attending the 28th annual convention of the Kansas Official Council which is meeting in Topeka, yesterday thru tomorrow. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, is addressing all sections of the Council this afternoon on the subject, "Oil from the Arctic."
J. W. Twente, H. E. Chandler, and F. O. Russell, all of the School of Education will be members of a panel tomorrow afternoon discussing "The County Superintendent Looks Ahead," at the meeting of the Association of County Superintendents.
The Catholic University at Lublin, closed for five years during the German occupation of Poland, has held its first class after a formal reopening ceremony.
Lind Sends Translation Of Manual to Publisher
Prof. L. R. Lind, the department of Latin and Greek, has sent to the publisher the first English translation of Vesalius "Epitome," a manual of an etiology.
Contained in the book is an introduction by the translator and anatomical notes by Prof. H. C. Tracy, of the anatomy department, and Dr. C. W. Asling, who was until recently a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas. The manual in Latin was first printed in 1543.
Hagaman to Be Interviewed
Prof. W. E. Sandelius will interview Frank Hagaman, member of the state legislature, on the organization and procedure of the legislature in the second of a series of radio interviews, "Your Kansas Government," tonight at 9:30 on KFKU.
UNION CAFETERIA WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY
Regular Thanksgiving Dinner Cafeteria Style
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19
holole
Chi O Takes Division Title
The Chi Omegas defeated a hard playing Alpha Delta Pi team 21-16 last night and are now winners of Division II.
The half time score 10-13, gave the Chi Omega team a 3 point advantage, and the margin between the scores stayed about the same during the last half of the game. Land, A D Pi, was the outstanding player for her team.
player
The Chi Omega's will play the Gamma Phi team at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27. The winner of this game will then play the IWwS for the volleyball championship.
Nettles was high point player for the Chi O team scoring seven points. The low final score of the game is indicative of the fact that both teams were playing the game carefully, and that the ball was in the air most of the time.
Beta's End Season With 12-0 Victory Over Phi Delt's
Rounding out the fall intramural football schedule, the Beta's outpassed the Phi Delt's 12 to 0 Thursday night. Both scores came on tones from Jack Roderick, one to Freeto and one to Schell.
McShane, Phi Delt throwing ace, was unable to make any of his passes connect against the more powerful Beta team.
News of the future intramural program must wait for a meeting of the Intramural Management committee which will be held next week, according to Ray Kanehl, assistant director of Intramural Athletics.
Bridge Tournament Will Begin Tuesday
Entries for the annual bridge tournament, sponsored by Student Union Activities, must be in by tomorrow evening, Barbara Prier, in charge of the tournament, announced this morning. The competition will begin next Tuesday, a week from today, and games will be played in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The exact time of the tournament will be announced later.
Applicants should apply in couples Miss Prier said, to the hostess desk of the Union building, or at the Student Union Activities office. As many couples as wish may enter from the organized houses.
The second meeting of the newly organized Union bridge club scheduled for Thursday afternoon, has been postponed until after the tournament. Eight tables of players were present at the first meeting of the club last Thursday afternoon in the Union lounge.
EARLY GRADES---
(continued from page one)
graded, and returned to students so the latter may know earlier when they were not doing satisfactory work.
(continued from page one)
The military services have required earlier reports, Dean Lawson pointed out, and now the Veterans' Administration requires detailed monthly reports on each veteran enrolled in the University. In view of this, and because of the oft-expressed desirability of having earlier reports of all students, College faculty members have been asked to turn in monthly reports for all freedom and sophomores who are doing unauthorized work. It is hoped that this means will allow them to do better work.
Ireland Studies Oil Formations
Dr. H. A. Ireland, a member of the United States Geological Survey with headquarters in Oklahoma, spent last week and all day yesterday here studying residues of oil well cuttings of the arbuckle limestone in southeast Kansas. He is working with oil and gas investigation in east Oklahoma.
Twente to Conduct Service Course Miss Esther Twente, of the department of sociology, will be in Topeka Monday to help conduct a training service course for the State Division for Vocational Rehabilitation. The Monday discussion will deal with a method of helping handicapped people become rehabilitated vocationally, Miss Twente said.
MUMS GALORE
Your favorite color
When you come to Kansas City for the big game, get your Mum at Alpha's.
ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY
1111 Walnut St. - - - - - Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. Brewster to Speak
Prof. R. Q. Brewster will speak on "Science and Religion" Sunday at 5 p.m. at Westminster Vesper club at Westminster hall, Mildred Evelyn Thomson, publicity chairman, has announced.
Manpower Council Will Meet
The first meeting of the Citizen Emergency Manpower Council will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, November 24, in the Chamber of Commerce office, Dean F. T. Stockton reports today.
For Your Thanksgiving Host and Hostess
Ernie Pyle—Brave Men. $3.00. de la Roche—Building of Jalna. $2.50.
Margery Sharp—Cluny Brown. $2.50. Cronin—The Green Years. $2.50
Price—Japan's Islands of Mystery. $3.00. Williams—Leave Her to
Heaven. $2.50. Damon—A Sense of Humus. $2.50. Robert Lawson—
Rabbit Hill. $2.00. Dorothy Parker—Collected Poetry. 95e.
Goudge—Green Dolphin Street. $3.00. Pennell—History of Rome
Hanks. $2.75. Joe E. Brown—Your Kids and Mine. $2.00.
Come in and see these and the many other books we have to show.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
They "Keep 'em Rolling"
Trained shop mechanics are the "doctors" who give new life to power that moves America at war.
UNION PACIFIC
1869 1946
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF AMERICA.
R.21,19
feet
e Citizen
council wi
November
Commeree
n report e
10
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
el. 666
Weather Forecast Fair and cold tonight. Mild Thursday.
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1944
NUMBER 45
K.U. to Give Thanks in K.C.
The United States launches 12 ships a day, according to Rear Adm. Frederick Crisp.
Charles Fink Commits Suicide
Charles Richard Fink, age 19, a pre-medical junior in the College and a resident of Little Rock, Ark., died at 12:15 last night in the Lawrence Memorial hospital from a self-inflicted bullet wound in the right temple. C. A. Fink, father, will arrive tomorrow to take the body to the family home in Little Rock, Ark.
Charles B. Rumsey, coroner, and police stated that Fink committed suicide. No further investigation of the death will
be made, Mr. Rumsey said.
Found at Santa Fe Station
As a substitute proposal, the association recommended expansion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps program already carried on in colleges and universities.
The student, an employee of the Railway Express company at the Santa Fe station, was found on the floor of the office by Frank Penner, agent, who went to the station a few minutes after midnight to see how the young man was getting along in his work as an extra clerk.
Fink was still breathing and was taken by an ambulance to the hospital where death occurred a few minutes later.
Investigation has revealed that Fink was seemingly in good spirits when last seen at the arrival of the 10:58 train from which express was received and placed under his direction. Friends disclosed that he had been depressed lately
Bullet Passed Through Head
The 38-calibre pistol which Body Skinner, sheriff, said young Fink used in taking his life was one that Fink carried in his line of duty as guard of express material. He evidently placed the gun at his right temple and the bullet passed through the head and came out behind and below the left ear.
Iowa City, Iowa—(INS)—The Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions went on record as opposed to present army and navy proposals for post-war compulsory military training for youth.
Fink had been employed by the express company as night man since Nov. 1. He was born March 20, 1925 in Jefferson City, Mo. He attended Wichita East high school, Washington university, at St. Louis, and he entered the University of Kansas in September, 1943. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fink, 2115 North Palm, Little Rock, Ark. He was an active member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Training Opposed By College Board
Closing their meeting at the University of Iowa Sunday, the association adopted a resolution condemning the proposals because the delegates held that such training would not "preserve the peace of the world or contribute the maximum to national defense."
ASC To Investigate Sour Owl Publication
A public apology will be made by the All-Student. Council for the trouble caused by the "Sour Owl" published recently under the sponsorship of the council, it was decided at a special meeting at noon. After discussion of the matter by the council, a committee was appointed to work on the notice and report to the council at a meeting at 9 o'clock Thursday night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Dean Henry Werner, representing the administration, made a report to the council at noon. The Dean stated that he had "sewer worse issues of the magazine, but that in the past the trouble was diffused; this time it
(continued to page three)
It's a far cry from the mustache-cup days and the shoe button era, but the rivalry between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri is as rampant today as it was in 1891, when civil border warfare was legalized and put on a football field! Kansas won the first clash 22-8, in fact, they took 13 out of the first 18 games played.
K.U. Leads In Bouts With M.U.
After that things evened up some, but at the present, K.U. still has an edge over the border state for the number of games won. Recent years whitted the score down, but the tie stage hasn't been reached yet.
Rival teams meet in Kansas City for the first time in 34 years tomorrow. Back in the "23-skiidoo" time when the bird cage hats and the shirtwaist-garbed coeds were the vogue, police stations were jammed with students and rooters whose enthusiasm got out of hand. Free-for-alls, black eyes, and cracked shins were expected aftermaths of the football fracas.
Whether after-game eruptions on the part of the spectators has quieted down or whether it is the lull before the storm of the returning thousands in the armed forces, will be seen after the war.
The University of Missouri will have no band at the game and Missouri cheersers will rely on the K.C. (nottingham, co. utica)
College Faculty Will Meet Dec-4 To Discuss Vital Course Changes
(continued to page two)
The language departments came in for praise for their action in adding laboratory training to their basic courses, and the College in general was commended for its distribution of requirements.
The committee concluded, however, that there has been too great a swing away fr n the elective system, and that, although the program should not be too rigid, the unpreparedness of many students for college work and certain weaknesses of the curricula make it advisable to establish certain courses designed to correct such conditions.
A special meeting of the College faculty has been called for Monday, Dec. 4, to consider six curriculum changes which were proposed to the faculty in its regular meeting yesterday.
The committee praised the work of the College over the past years and lauded its thoroughness. It commended the willingness of the University to modify the curricula to meet student needs, and pointed out the many new major subjects and the opening of courses by one school for the benefit of students from other schools as evidence.
The report of the committee on curriculum and program presented to the College yesterday proposed new courses in English composition and English literature, speech, mathematics, biology, and western civilization, and a plan by which students may, in their sophomore year, apply for a special major and direct their studies under proper guidance to training for specific work.
Vanderbilt Representative Tells of Nursing Opportunities
(Editor's note: During the next week, the six curriculum changes will be discussed more fully in daily articles in the Kansan.)
"I am glad to find so many K.U. girls interested in nursing," Miss Sara Jean Colville told a Kansan reporter today.
Miss Colville, former head nurse at Vanderbilt University hospital, spent yesterday and today talking with University women interested in the nursing profession. About 30 girls have had personal interviews with her.
The nursing representative said that the three programs which are being stressed for graduate nurses are the rehabilitation program, public health, and a psychiatric nursing program.
Miss Colville believes that more girls would be interested in nursing if they knew of the many fields into which they may go after they become graduate nurses. She stated that she finds college girls practical and realistic, and that freshman girls are her most enthusiastic listeners.
Spirited Jayhawk Squad Will Leave At 6:50 p.m. Determined to Win Grudge Battle With Missouri Tigers
A rugged, determined Jayhawk squad of 34 men will leave tonight at 6:50 for Kansas City, keyed to their highest pitch of the season in anticipation of tomorrow's classic grudge battle with the Missouri Tigers. Practices will be wound up this evening, with the squad working out against the Tiger "T" formation as run by the "B" team.
The men named by Coach Henry Shenk to make the short trip to Kansas City tonight are Ivory Bird, Keith Bradley, Tom
Two Rallies Are Planned
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at the Kansas football pep rally and dinner sponsored by the K.U. Alumni Association of Greater Kansas City, at the Hotel President at 6:30 p.m. tonight, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today. The K.U. band will play for the dinner.
Andrew Schoeppel, governor of Kansas, members of the Board of Regents of the University, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, and K.U. football coaches will also be guests at the rally.
Although no general rally will be held tonight, plans have been made for a rally at the Hotel President, where the team is staying tonight, at 12 noon tomorrow as the team leaves for Ruppert Stadium.
Send your Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
Chancellor Malott will speak over WDAF at 11:05 tonight.
Bailey, Dan Chase, Bill Chestnut, Milford Collins, Kenneth Danneberg, Don Faulkner, Dud Day, Bob Gove, Wayne Hird, Sam Hunter, Charles Keller, Kenneth Knuth, Dorwin Lamkin,Ceil Langford, Gene Long, Bob Miller, Lester Mische, Charles Moffett, Bill Mowery, George Newton, Gordon Reynolds, Ralph Wygle, Walcee Rouse, Don Stockdale, Bill Spencer, Dwight Sutherland, Jack Twote, Jim Weatherby, Leroy Robison, Matt Zimmerman, Bob Swanzell, and Don Jarrett.
Long's Arm in Sling
Gene Long, stellar Kansas guard,
is still carrying his arm in a sling,
and may not be ready to go tomorrow.
Otherwise the squad is in a battered,
but determined, condition.
Shenk stated that the K.U. eleven would take the field expecting to start against Bill Dellastatious, all-star Missouri back who has been injured for some time, even though Simpson did not list him among the 37 Tigers to make the trip.
Missouri Seud Pessimistic
The Missouri squad arrives in Kansas City sometime this afternoon. Chaucey Simpson, Tiger (continued to move three)
.14
Each Party Has Representative
WIGS-Pachamacs Elect Three To PWCL-PSGL Two in Close Vote
PWCL candidate from Foster hall, who had 144 votes.
W I G S- Pachacamac candidates were elected to three offices, and PWCL-PSGL candidates to two yesterday in one of the closest freshman elections ever held at K. U. Official returns obtained from members of the election committee of the All-Student Council this morning showed that the 296 votes cast by freshmen yesterday were nearly equally divided.
Ralph Kiene, Battenfeld hall, Pachacamac candidate for president of the freshman class, defeated the PSGL candidate, Anne Scott, Theta, by the largest majority recorded in the election. Kiene received 158 votes; Miss Scott, 138.
Bill Is Vice-President
Everett Hill, PWCL candidate for vice-president of the class, of Lawrence was elected with 155 votes. Sarah Heil, Kappa Sig dormitory, WIGS candidate for the office, received 141 votes, according to the official count. Pat Allen, Harmon Co-op, WIGS candidate for secretary-treasurer, received 152 votes, to defeat her rival, Kay Wheelock.
Each political faction elected one freshman to the All Student Council, Jean McIntire, president of the new Kappa Sig dormitory, pooled 89 votes on the WIGS-Pachacamac ticket, to win over her opponent, Shirley Willburn, PWCL-PSGL candidate from the new D.U. dormitory, who received 84 votes. John Irwin of Battenfeld hall, PWCL-PSGL candidate for the other vacancy on the All-Student Council, received 67 votes to defeat Sam Hunter, Sipma Chi, WIGS-Pachacamac candidate.
Votes were counted last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building by a committee appointed by the elections committee of the All Student Council, and composed of representatives from each of the campus political parties. Prof. E. O. Stene, faculty advisor of the council, supervised the counting.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22,1944
War Loan Drive To Hit Students For More Funds
"My Thinking — My Money — My Time—will stay in this war to the finish" is the theme which has been chosen to epitomize the three phases of the Sixth War Loan drive, begun yesterday. With the Coed Volunteer Corps leading the campaign on the campus, K.U. hopes to reach its share of the 14 billion dollar goal before Dec. 16, the date the drive is to end.
Good war news from the various fronts has been reassuring; yet, in a way, it is almost a handicap at home. As our men close in on Germany and strike increasingly forceful blows against Japan, the thoughtless are inclined to believe the necessity for war-financing is ended. The facts tell a different story.
Military and naval authorities recently stated that it will take at least a year and a half to defeat Japan after Germany is beaten, and this will be accomplished only if we put every bit of American strength behind the effort. The cost of a full-size war must be borne until the enemy who attacked us at Pearl Harbor is completely knocked out.
Freight transportation costs alone are 25 per cent more to the Pacific than to France, according to military economists. In addition, it takes twice as many cargo ships in the Pacific to support a task force of a given size, due to the tremendous distances.
America still has an army and navy of between 11 and 12 million men and women to maintain, house, clothe, and transport. Millions of dollars will also be required for mustering out pay and for various benefits and services to get the boys started in civilian life. A number of these veterans have already returned to enroll in the University of Kansas.
When all these aspects of the war's future are taken into consideration, it is plain to see why the government is urging all Americans—that definitely includes University students—to invest in war bonds to the limit of their buying capacity during the next four weeks.J.F.
For many years, sick, wounded, and otherwise disabled veterans will require medical care and attention. That is the least the United States can do for them in appreciation of what they have done for her.
KU LEADS---
(continued from page one)
Southwest high school band. The K.U. band left today for Kansas City where they will visit the high schools and will be at Ruppert stadium for the Thanksgiving day game.
K.U. Student Is Staff Sergeant
The promotion of Maurice R. Shannon, former KU. student, from the grade of sergeant to staff sergeant has been announced by an eighth air force bomber station in England. S/Sgt. Shannon, son of Mr., and Mrs. Scott A. Shannon, Hamlin, holds the air medal. He is a waist gunner on an eighth air force B-17 flying fortress engaged in the bombing offensive against Germany.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Names of women who have been asked to return for second tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dancing fraternity, will be announced in Monday's Kansan. Time and place of the tryouts will be announced at that time.-Marion Miller, president
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOADY HAYDEN
Bottled in Bond: Here is conclusive proof of the theory that the longer you go to school, the less you seem to know. While pinch-hitting for song leader at dinner, Bev Frizzell, Kappa, was asked to start the Phi Gam drinking song. Absorbed in her 3-inch steak (nice dreaming), she poured for a minute, cleared her throat, and began, "Drink, drink, drink, drank, drank, drank, drunk."
Standing on the steps of Frank Strong hall in the grey dawn before morning classes, Anne Young greeted her Chi Omega sister, Neil Legler, who was entering the building with a cheerful, "Hiya, Roommate!" Roommate, lost in concentration, didn't hear her—but "Danny" Dannenberg did. He obligingly replied, "Hi!"
***
** **
The strain of a pinning on the "pin-eee" can have a remarkable effect on the English language. Take, for instance, the night that "Pebble" Beach, Delta Gamma, announced her engagement. Everyone was rushing through the ice cream with the usual enthusiasm. But "Pebble," anxiously awaiting the appearance of the customary candy and flowers, hid purposely lost her appetite in
Editor's Note. All "Leiters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it.
Letter to the Editor
Tradition may sound like a lot of hooey to you, but actually it is the one really important element in an institution like the University of Kansas—the one factor that makes a school individual, giving it personality and prestige.
Because of the war, much of K.U.'s tradition — the nightshirt parade, compulsory wearing of freshman caps, the new student indoctrination ceremony, and so on—has been shelved. It remains for those of us who are fortunate enough to be in school in these times to maintain whatever tradition prevails. And are we fulfilling our obligations?
The reason we have failed and are failing to preserve our K.U. traditions is because we—you and I—forget. We're careless. We're even indifferent.
Students at the University know that it is traditional for everyone to remain in the stands after the final gun has sounded at an athletic event to sing our Alma Mater and to give the world-famous Rock Chalk yell. Yet, at Saturday's game, spectators — freshmen, upperclassmen, faculty, alums — began streaming from the stadium five minutes before the end of the game.
Where would K.U. be without its traditions? Stop. Think. And when you do, you will realize that tradition is what makes our K.U. the tops. And what are you doing about it?—Fat Penney
What kind of an attitude do you call that? It would be great if the coaches and team adopted the same policy and left the field because they didn't think that anything exciting would happen in the few remaining minutes of play. The close communication between students and football squad Saturday had been unequaled until the last moments of the game—school spirit was at its height even in the face of overwhelming odds—but at a crucial point we forgot. We laid down on the job. We quit.
Entering the University of North Carolina at the age of 44, Silas O. Nicholson is, with one exception, the oldest freshman Carolina has ever had. Some 20 years ago, Judge Robert W. Winston entered the University as a freshman at the age of 60.
Freshman, 44, Enters University
hopes of prolonging the meal. To avoid suspicion, she frantically nudged Carol Stuart, with the remark, "Keet eaping, Keet eaping."
Letter-writing has developed into a major problem. All the complicated abbreviations and titles were cooked up by the armed forces for the puzzlement of the conscientious female. That is the conclusion of Winnie Ice, Theta, anyway. Notice to a kind post office clerk: Please see that a letter addressed to John Dewell, Seaman "1st half," reaches its destination!
***
The Plot thickens! The childhood practices of looking under beds and avoiding the dark have been renewed since the KKG robbery Monday. It seems that the Gamma Phi's had a similar experience last year and heroine Bobby Sue McCluggage identified the woman who had asked to use their phone one evening as the thief. On being sent to the state "rest home," she vowed revenge on said McCluggage. So Monday night when the French doors began to open and shut by themselves and the "always" locked pantry was suddenly very unlocked, Gamma Phi's concluded that the prodigal had returned.
Coincidence Unites Former K.U. Men
Coincidences do happen, even to former students of the University. Just before they participated in the Philippine invasion, five boys met and discovered that they all had attended K.U. together. These men were Sgt. Elbert E. McGow, Osawatomy; Sgt. Ned A. Martin, Durdett; Lt. Clarence (Bud) R. Peterson, USNR, Larned; Lt. Dan Hamilton, Coast Guard, Topeka, and William Firner, gunmatermate second class, Coast Guard, Lawrence. A picture has been featured in several of the newspapers of Kansas.
Pvt. Wade Fite Visits on Campus
Pvt. Wade Fite, College junior last spring, visited friends on the campus yesterday and today on his way home to Winfield on furlough before going overseas. He has been taking training at Camp Fanning,
Texas.
Pvt. Wade Fite Visits on Campus
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FOR RENT: Two new apartments on Hill. Rent reasonable, bills paid. Phone 3331. -44 SERVICES of student printer or
SERVICES of student printer or linotype operator who could work on Daily Kansun, even for only an hour or two each day, would be greatly appreciated. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. If
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IRENE DUNN CHAS. BOYER
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LaJune Dunn Discusses Paper At Entomology Meeting
"Insect-Proofing Package Food Stuffs," was the subject of discussion Monday afternoon at a meeting of the Entomology club in Snow hall. Patsy Pillar, president, was in charge of the meeting.
Following a discussion of the subject by LaJune Dunn, Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, and James Norman, College junior, gave additional information.
The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Dec. 4.
Shop early! Send Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
--publ er Th has zine, bein pend to b them
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPEN
KATE GORRILL
Managing editor KATY GORRILL
Adminating editor DOLOMITA
CLASSIFIED
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and 70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79; tax and postage. From July 1 to August 1, $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, including vacation 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, 1879.
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
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Fo fresh gues pour fee e recee Bixh of th
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Noted a mittte Owl'belie over mem offici hand that
Me will broug neet Buttorese mitte Clark taff free
De pu War Mo., Nov.
---
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1044
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
Approximately 80 Guests Attend Alumni Reception for Etta Moten
Approximately 80 students, faculty members and alumni attended a reception given for Etta Moten, singing star of "Forgy and Bess" in the alumn's lounge of the Memorial Union yesterday afternoon. Twelve other members of the musical cast were also present.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Charles B. Holmes presented Miss Moten the Alumni Association's distinguished service award in recognition of the distinction she has gained in her field. Mr. Holmes is president of the Alumni association. Fred B. Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, presented Miss Moten a lifetime certificate of membership in the association.
Miss Moten gave a short speech of acceptance and recited a poem, "Dreams," which she said was representative of her feelings in the culmination of her dreams.
Following the presentations, refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Deane W. Malott poured. The Union Activities coffee committee was in charge of the reception arrangements, with Bettie Bixby, College sophomore, chairman of the committee.
University Clint Dance Friday
Members of the University club will hold an informal dance at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the University club rooms in the Memorial Union building. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett J. Cotton and Lt. and Mrs. R. T. Fitzhugh are the committee in charge of the party.
ASC TO--is focused." This is the first time the publication has been questioned under mailing laws.
The staff of the "Owl." officially has mailed no copies of the magazine, and a recall of the copies now being held at the postoffice here, pending investigation, would have to be made by persons who sent them.
No faculty advisors were appointed at the time when student committee for publication of the "Sour Owl" were chosen. Prof. E. O. Stene believes this may have been an oversight on the part of the council members owing to the fact that the official council bills were not in the hands of the All-Student Council at that time.
Members of the committee which will work on a formal apology to be brought before the council at the meeting tomorrow night are Jack Button, chairman; Doris Bixby, representative of the publications committee of the All-Student Council; Clark Henry, representative of the staff of the "Sour Owl"; Marge Free and Joan Burch.
Dean F. T. Stockton will serve as public member on the Regional Var Labor Board in Kansas City, Mo., next Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 29 and 30.
Campus Society
Hillcrest House—Jean Klusman, Topeka, class of 1941, visited Saturday.
Week-end guests were Florence Barnwell and Maxine Johnson, from Baker University at Baldwin; Mary Beth Gates, Joplin, Mo.; Buelah Horner, Kansas City; and Mary Joe Wellman and Elsie Rieb, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta-Lt. Joseph Yanger, former chapter member and a student in 1943, was a week-end guest.
Monday night dinner guests were Prof. John Blocker, Cal Morrow, Kansas City; Mr. J. W. Patterson, Topeka; Kenneth Bates, Kansas City; and B. Ann Brown, Lawrence.
*Tipperary* — Bonnie Chestnut was a dinner guest Friday. Paul Wade was a Sunday dinner guest.
Bicker Hall — Patty Lews, Cold Water, was a guest Monday and Tuesday.
Campus House—Miss A. L. Moe, Tampe, Fla., visited Saturday. Mrs. O. O. Wiley, Tonganoxie, was a guest Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kackley, Kansas City, Mo., were visitors Sunday.
Locksley Hall—Ray Janz and Jack Lancaster of the Olathe Naval air base were dinner guests Sunday.
Donna Rumsey, Council Grove,
was a visitor for two days this week.
Phylis Ann Ellis was a dinner guest
Tuesday.
Phi Delta Theta—The chapter announces the pledging of Jack McShane, Fred Helm, Stanley Hobbs, and John McGuekin.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. C. H. Bosemeyer, Charles Bosemeyer, of Hutchinson, and Burt Morris were dinner guests Sunday.
Cynthia Gilmore, and Betty Jane Hamilton, both of Kansas City, and Jean Hoffman, Topeka spent the week-end.
Dinner guests Saturday were Larry Broyant, Topeka, and Mrs. Ruth McNair.
SPIRITED JAYHAWK---
(continued from page one)
mentor, stated that the Kansans had a heavier and more powerful line than the Bengals, and that the Jayhawk team has heavier backs. "We certainly are on the short end of the odds," was the Tiger coach's factually false comment.
(continued from page one)
It will be the first time since 1910 that the annual classic will be played in Kansas City, the two colleges playing host to the game ever since it was moved away from the Missouri metropolis. Missouri actually holds a slight edge all the way around in the contest, but past years have proved that odds don't mean a thing. Last year the Tigers rode into Lawrence heavy favorites to smother the Jayhawks by at least six touchdowns, but the battered Bengals limped home that November afternoon on the short end of a 7-6 score.
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911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Hessler Will Read Paper Tonight
V. P. Hessler, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, will deliver a paper on "Objectives for Electrical Engineering Training" to the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers this evening in Kansas City, J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture said this morning.
Football Is Turkey's Competitor
K. U. students and faculty will begin their holiday for purposes of Thanksgiving tonight. Many will make a "Pilgrim's Progress" to the footbrawl" game tomorrow with Missouri U., at Ruppert stadium in Kansas City. The rest will hear results via WDAF or KMBC, two stations expected to broadcast the game.
Some students will knock off for a day of rest, catching up on some long lost sleep. Others, not so wise, will stuff their tummies full, and hen sit around regretting it.
Some will have the "to heck with it" attitude, and go AWOL for the weekend. No "double cuts" will be given for Friday absences, the Chancellor has stated. However, the amount of cutting will determine future policy in regard to absences before and after holidays, he added.
Band and Jay Janes to Perform
Festivities between halves will feature the Southwest high school band, the K.U. band, and a military number. The K.U. band and Jay Janes will feature the same formations that were presented at the O.U. game here last Saturday.
Starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Missouri Hunter L.E. Eigelberger Wygle L.T. Kekeris Heller L.G. Stone Hird C. Erlinger Long R.G. Murphy Rowse R.T. Creed Reynolds R.E. Cliff Sutherland R.H. P.Qirk Moffett L.H. Hopkins Mowery Q.B. Collins Robison F.B. Kesterson
Game time: 2:00 p.m.
DOBBS
Cross Country
DOBBS
Cross Country
the swagger, youngspirited style of Cross Country,coupled with its easy comfort,has made this Dobbs hat America's lightweight champion.
Cast of 'Porgy and Bess' Pleases Large Audience By Colorful Performance
An audience of 3,500 was pleased last night at the polished performance of "Porgy and Bess," George Gershwin's and Du Bose Heyward's musical production. Many of the talented cast were members of the original New York show.
Ooet's
Etta Moten, "Bess," gave an excellent performance, and was enthusiastically received by the audience with applause at her first entrance. Audience interest developed in the first act and was evidenced throughout the remainder of the performance.
Audience Likes "Sportin' Life"
Audition takes Sportin' like
Especially outstanding in their
roles were Warren Coleman,
"Crown," who had the role of the
fugitive; Harriet Jackson, "Clara",
who thrilled the audience with her
singing of "Summertime"; William
Franklin, as "Porgy;" and Edward
Matthews, "Jake." fisherman hus-
band of "Clara." Especially popular
with the audience was Avon Long,
who played the part of "Sportin'
Life," the dope peddler who lures
"Bess" to New York with his "happy
dust."
The picnic scene in the second act was the most enthusiastically received by the audience. "Sportin' Life" gave an excellent performance of rhythm and coordination in his dance and dialogue, accompanied only by the clapping of hands by the ensemble.
"Catfish Row" Is Realistic
The effects created by the scenery and sound devices were realistic and the portrayal of life in "Catfish Row" was natural and convincing. The entire musical evidence a fine job of directing by Alexander Smallens, conductor of the production.
A popular touch of humor was added by the entrance of the "Crab man" and "Strawberry woman" in the third scene of the second act. Among those numbers which thrilled the audience were "I Got Plenty 6" Nuttin'," sung by "Porgy," and "Bess, You Is My Woman Now." sung by both "Porgy" and "Bess." "Jake" and the ensemble's singing of a "A Woman Is a Sometime Thing" was also enthusiastically applauded.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
CHEER K.U. TO VICTORY!
ROCK CHALK
JAY HALIFA
Let's Massacre Mizzou Tomorrow! Get behind the team with these yells. Learn them, and take them with you to the big game. Let's all get in there and really DRIVE,you Jayhawkers!
B
THESE K.U. ROOTERS ARE DOING THEIR PART-- LET'S DO OURS!
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The Alma Mater and Rock Chalk
Far above the golden valley
Glorious to view
Stands our noble Alma Mater
Towering toward the blue.
Lift the chorus, ever onward
Crimson and the blue
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to K.S.U.
(sing)
Rock chalk, Jayhawk, K.U.
Rock chalk, Jayhawk, K.U.
(yell)
Rock chalk, Jayhawk, K.U.
Rock chalk, Jayhawk, K.U.
Rock chalk, Jayhawk, K.U.
1. (spell)
K-A-N-S-A-S
(yell)
Kansas! Kansas! Kansas!
2. (spell)
J-a-y-h-a-w-k,
J-a-y-h-a-w-k,
(yell)
Jayhawk! Jayhawk! Jayhawk!
3. (clap)
1-2-3-4
(yell)
Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight!
(repeat 4 claps and 4 fights twice, then--)
K.U. Fight!
4. Yea team fight
Yea team fight
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Yea team fight
Yea team fight
Fight! Fight! Fight!
5. Kansas fights
Kansas fights
Fights, fights, fights!
Kansas fights
Kansas fights
Fights, fights, fights!
Let's goooooo, Kansas
Let's goooooo, Kansas
Let's goooooo, Kansas (count 1-2-3 silently)
Hit 'em!
7. (locomotive—begin slowly, work up speed) U-rah-rah-rah, Kansas, Kansas U-rah-rah-rah, Kansas, Kansas U-rah-rah-rah, Kansas, Kansas U-rah-rah-rah, Kansas, Kansas （ends with loud yelling and clapping)
8. Rock-rock-rock chalk Jay-jay-jayhawk Rock chalk, Jayhawk K.U., K.U. Rock-rock-rock chalk Jay-jay-jayhawk Rock-chalk, Jayhawk K.U., K.U. Fight! Fight! Fight!
9. Chants:
Hold that line!—Hold 'em Kansas, hold 'em!
Hit 'em again, hit 'em again,
harder, harder!
Give 'em hell, Kansas!
Let's go north!
Over!
Block that kick!
Make that kick!
10. Yell for individual players and coaches:
Yea coach, Yea Shenk,
Yea, yea, Coach Shenk.
Yea, Charlie, yea Moffett,
Yea, yea, Charlie Moffett.
11. Cheerleaders' attention signal: Arms extended above head.
BOSCO
THESE JAYHAWK FANS ARE BACKING THE BOY ---LET'S JOIN 'EM!
Gambles
Montgomery Ward
B. G. Goodrich
Hixon's
Gustafson's
Jayhawk Creamery
Drake's Bakery
Kansas Public Service Co.
Rapid Transit
Rowlands
The Cottage American Service Co. Green's Hardware Dusty Rhodes Jaxhawker Cafe
Jayhawker Cafe
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
BER 22,
Weather Forecast Cloudy, windy through Saturday. Colder, light rain tonight.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944
NUMBER 46
42ND YEAR
Tokyo Staggers Under Blasts Of Yank Bombs
(International News Service)
Tokyo, the Jap slum-infested city, reeled under a staggering trial attack by U.S. B-29 superfortress bombers today as the Saipan-based bombers cascaded their explosive missiles on the city. The Tokyo radio claimed that the attack was carried out by about 70 superfortresses of which three were said to have been shot down. Reports minimized the damage but it was admitted that "small fires were started."
American and French troops on the southern end of the 400 mile western front continued their outstanding advances as they fought to cut off an estimated 50,000 in the Vosges mountains. The American seventh army reached the historic city of Strasbourg, as the third army moved closer to the Saar basin rail center of Saarbrucken in the face of bitter counter attacks.
In Italy, British eighth army troops forged a bridgehead across the Cosia river south of Faenza while the Russian Red army renewed its drive in Czechoslovakia and seized the famous wine center of Tokav in Hungary.
rank doughboys in the Philippines, meanwhile captured Limon, and threatened to roll up the entire Yamashita line, the main Jap defense on Letye.
Congress Asked to Provide Check on Expenditures
Washington—(INS)—Congress was urged today to create a legislation watchdog to scrutinize the expenditure of funds by the president and executive agencies of the government.
Chandler to Interview Teachers Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers' appointment bureau, will leave Sunday on a three weeks' visit to Kansas towns to interview teachers, particularly those who have been graduated from the University, and potential University students. Among the approximately 30 towns, which he will visit are Russell, Great Bend, Hays, Wellington, and Cheney.
Barzum Will Be Speaker Tuesday
Dr. Jacques Barzum, professor of history at Columbia University, will address the faculty at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser chapel theater on the subject, "What Post-War Liberal Arts Curricula Should Consist of."
Professor Barzun was born in Paris and came to the United States in 1919, and was naturalized in 1933. He was educated at Columbia University and has been on the staff there since 1927.
He is author of: "The French Race; Theories of Its Origin," "Race; A Study in Modern Superstition," "Of Human Freedom," "Darwin," "Marx," and "Wagner."
W. B. Donham, former dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, will be the speaker on the following faculty assembly Dec. 5. His subject will be "A Professional School Dean Looks at the Liberal Arts."
Fink Will Be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon
Extension Division Has 11 Functions Provides Programs and Instruction
The off-campus extension classes are taught by University professors. Special fields of study in educational psychology and guidance under R.A. Schwegler, or visual education in elementary and secondary schools from F. S. Montgomery are but two of the eight courses opened in the Kansas City area in October.
These classes are divided into three groups: the non-credit classes, for which a student pays a fee for instruction, and for which there are no prerequisite courses; credit classes, in which a student must pay a fee, and have the necessary prerequisite qualifications for undergraduate or graduate credit; and the non-credit classes, which do not require a fee because the courses are financed by the Office of Education.
Funeral services for Charles Richard Fink, College junior who took his life last Tuesday night, will take place at the Rumsey Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. O. E. Allison, of the Methodist church, will be in charge of the services. Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery, Lawrence.
The recently organized extension division center at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City is the newest focal point for all facilities which can be projected to adults through off-campus services, according to Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division. Its functions correspond to those of the University extension division on the campus and in Topeka. Harold G. Ingham is director of the University extension division and all branch centers.
The bureau of general information is more or less a "clearing house." "Plays and readings service" offers readings for all ages and occasions and the "extension library service" sends packaged library material suitable for club-women, schools, or individuals, who want to keep in touch with current thought on general cultural interest subjects.
A carefully selected group of lecturers, entertainers, and concert artists, in addition to available University faculty are contracted and sent to communities by the bureau of lectures and lecture courses. Films of all types, silent, colored, black and white, historical, industrial, or scientific, may be obtained through the bureau of visual instruction. Aids School Administrators
An extension course in school administration and school building programs aids school administrators. Such a course helps in making a population survey, selecting sites for
The bureau of correspondence study, offers courses in high school, college, and vocational subjects for anyone desiring to continue his education while working. These courses also may be taken for credit.
(continued to page four)
Budget Handed To Governor Shows Increase
Topeka—(INS) The state Board of Regents today turned over to state budget director Lloyd Schofa its recommendation for the University of Kansas appropriation for the next biennial period.
From these figures the budget director and Governor Schoeppel will make their budget recommendations to the legislature convening in January.
The board recommended total appropriations of $1,710,618 for the fiscal year 1946 and $1,781,918 for 1947. This represents an increase of some $300,000 above the appropriation of two years ago.
Salary appropriations at the University total $808,970 for each year of the biennium 1944-45. The salary recommendation for the coming biennium is set at $977,281 per year.
The regents also recommended a $200,000 appropriation for engineering and shop building, and a like amount to be used for the construction of an addition to Watson library.
British and American Dispute Nears End At Aviation Congress
Chicago—(INS—The deadlock between the British and American delegation at the International Aviation Congress appeared headed today for the consideration of a joint sub-committee in another attempt to reconcile the bitter dispute.
The British delegation has held out for regulation sufficiently stringent to insure the United Kingdom a goodly share of postwar international aviation business which they feel Britain might not get in open competition.
The American stand has been for more open competition with the various nations getting what business they are able to capture.
Law School Will Show Nazi Articles
A Nazi jurist's cap and a court room "persuader" will be on display in the near future by the School of Law.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the school, is awaiting the arrival of the two articles from Major Howard M. Immel, former secretary to ex-Governor Fayne Ratner. Major Immel found the cap and persuaded at a courthouse in Aachen, Germany, soon after the Nazis had left.
Colorado Schools to Have Contest.
Denver University has challenged
the University of Colorado to a
contest over the Sixth War Loan
Drive.
According to Major Immel, German courts contain no reference books; and the accused is dealt with according to the administrator's memory. The question usually asked is "How many times had the accused in the preceding case been flogged for a like offense?"
The sender of the court room equipment thinks American soldiers will have more respect for court proceedings of democratic governments after learning of the Nazi methods.
Himmler Orders Evidence Hid Germany—(INS)—All public evidence of Nazi persecution of Jews inside Germany has been ordered removed by Henrich Himmler to hide it from the eyes of advancing Allied soldiers, captured Nazi files revealed today.
Conger to Give Piano Recital
Miss Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will appear in a piano recital in Fraser Theater at 8 p.m. Monday.
A graduate of Union University, Miss Conger has studied at the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, and under Emil Liebling, Alexander Lambert, Ernest Hutcheson, and Lee Patteson. Before coming to the University in 1928, she was on the faculty at Baylor College, St Mary's Hall, Harcum School, Bryn Mawr, and Greenville Women's College.
The program will include: "Sonata (Esterhazy) No. VI" (Haydn), "Sonata No. XVII" (Mozart), "Rondo Favori" (Hummel-Friedman), "1830 — Variations on a Light Theme" (Nin), including "Curtsey", "Violets and Camelias", "Buckles and Robes of Organdy", "Fatunity", "Curls and Crinolines", "A Colored Portrait of Grand Ma-Ma", "Games", "Turbulent Spirit", and "Emphatic Epilogue", "Intermezzo" (Preyer), "Sonate (Pineyer) "Pulse Impromptu" (Liszt), "Dolly's Garden" (Failure), and "Scherzo" (Hutcheson).
Absences Are Few Today Check Reveals
There were comparatively few absences from classes today and the normal activities of the University were carried on as usual, a check revealed today.
The campus was almost deserted yesterday, only a few persons remaining in the organized houses, only 150 meals were served at the Union cafeteria.
The fact that most of the students went to the game at Kansas City, Mo., and did not have time to go home to distant points thereafter was ascribed by some as the reason for their return to the campus. Others responded to the suggestion of the administration that they return to class to make unnecessary stringent rules.
It was estimated that absenteeism was less than 8 per cent.
Band Completes Successful Trip To Kansas City
The University of Kansas band under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley returned last night from its two-day trip to Kansas City where it played in the Missouri-Kansas game and for approximately 6,000 high school students.
The band left early Wednesday morning for Kansas City. After its arrival there, it played for three high school audiences during the day. The high schools were Southeast high school, Westport high school, and Southwest high school. After its morning concert at the Southeast high school, the bad had lunch at the school cafeteria.
Twenty-five members of the band played at the Alumni dinner at the Hotel President Wednesday evening and for a special broadcast later that night.
(continued to page three)
Jayhawkers Ready For Distribution Early Next Week
The first issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be distributed early next week, probably Tuesday afternoon. Mary Morrill, editor, said today. Because of lack of workers and other delays, the printing company in Topeka which is handling the Jayhawker could not finish the magazine on the scheduled date.
Included in the Jayhawker will be a 16-page freshman section. Sorority and fraternity pledge classes will be pictured, as well as outstanding freshman. Freshman training and a typical walk-out will be features.
A 6-page section will be devoted to independent students, with candid shots and group pictures at the various residence halls. Other features will be a story about Don Cousins' Navy band, and "If You Dated the Dean," with pictures of Shirley Henry. Stories of men's and women's rush week will be written by Melvin Kettner and Hanna Hebick.
Both Beverly Bohan, business manager, and Miss Morrill were in Topeka yesterday reading proofs and working on the Jayhawker.
Sophomores May Study English
Train the student well in the use of English and perhaps the obstacle of the proficiency test will be eliminated in time.
This is the idea back of new courses in English composition and English literature proposed by the committee on curriculum for consideration at the next meeting of the College faculty.
literary tradition of our culture."
The four courses would be compulsory during the freshman and sophomore years. Courses 1 and 2 in composition and literature the first year would provide three hours of credit each and would include the study and practice of the basic principles of communication. Regular practice in writing will be accompanied by the reading of masterpieces of literature to "give the student examples of the best writing and to introduce him to the great
literary tradition of our culture." During the sophomore year the courses would continue but for only two hours of credit.
The four courses would re- place the present courses 1 and 2, English composition, and 10, 11a, and 11b, English literature.
"The courses are designed to develop writing and reading skill," said Prof. John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, in addressing the faculty earlier in the week. "We also want to introduce the students to the significant writers who stand as the chief figures in our cultural development," he said.
While the quantity of training is not increased, it is spread over two years instead of one. It will permit freshmen to take more subjects.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Library Loafers Forget Purpose Of Study Room
Screaming, laughing, giggling, whistling, and whispering—could this be the library? Often thoughtless students forget to cease their audible conversations when they enter the front door. Between classes for 10- or 15-minute periods scores of noisy students swarm in and out of the building, not realizing they are creating a disturbance.
Meanwhile, those intently concentrating on their lessons are annoyed, and the more facetious ones probably murmur to themselves, "Is that trip really necessary?" In a way those who retire to the veranda for a smoke or to talk are to be commended. It is worse when they stay and continue their conversations.
These library loafers who go to a study room to meet their friends may have a misconception of the purpose of the place, or more likely they just don't think that they are bothering anyone. Just a little cooperation on the part of everyone would change the atmosphere of the library from a social gathering-place to a serious study room.
Next time you pull open the heavy outside door to Watson library, try to remember that some of the students have quizzes the next hour, even if you don't, and that silence is golden—especially in libraries.
Letters to Chancellor
At the All Student Council meeting that was scheduled for last night, these letters were discussed and sent to Chancellor Malott. They reveal the council's view on the publication.
November 23.1944
Chancellor Malott
Frank Strong Hall
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Dear Chancellor Malott
In view of the trouble caused by the publication of the most recent issue of the "Sour Owl," we feel it incumbent to make the following statement to you.
At a meeting of the All-Student Council on August 8, the following resolution was passed: "That a committee be appointed to investigate and, if possible, to publish the 'Sour Owl' again." The committee was appointed by the president of the All-Student Council on the date the action was taken.
The committee later reported to the Council that publication of an issue of the "Sour Owl" was feasible and announced a possible publication date.
The All-Student Council freely confesses that it was remiss in its responsibilities in at least two important aspects. In the first place, it made no provision for the "Sour Owl" in its Bill on Publications. In the second place, it made no provision for faculty supervision in setting up the special committee which was authorized to publish the magazine. These failures were due to oversight rather than a deliberate attempt to evade administrative control.
The Student Council deeply deplores the embarrassment which has resulted to the University because of the edition of the "Sour Owl." Though the Council feels that the responsibility for the content of the magazine rests primarily with the staff, nevertheless, it is not desirous of evading the responsibility of ultimate control of the publication which did after all lie with the Council.
The staff of the "Sour Owl" has prepared an apology to the All-Student Council and through it to the persons who have felt injured as a result of the publication. That statement is appended herewith.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HARRIS and KEEVEN
Last night when the Gamma Phis were seated at evening chow, the Fsi Kittle car drove and halted at the front door. Soon a little lad (under-nourished pledge) was running up the walk, burst through the door, and deposited five bunnies on the dining room floor.
The Geepees took it in their stride, Psi antics being nothing new to them. They dubbed mother bun Sigma, with baby buns Gamma, Phi, Beta, and Psi. Ironically, Psi was the first to die. He passed out this morning probably from the shock of being the only Psi in a houseful of Phis.
- * *
Ode to a loved one--dent Council and through it to the persons who have felt injured as a result of the publication. That statement is appended herewith.
You are my broommate.
We sweep together,
Dust us two.
(Ain't that sweet?
Who's scarin who?—Over at the Kappa Key clubhouse, there is a sign on the door of the Red Room, nhabited by Shewey, Orr, Boxeneyer, and company, which states that any thief who enters so it the risk of having his own wallet fitted.
- * *
At the WIG-PACH rally last week,
no one got a bigger kick out of
the part where Jill Lauderdale tackled
- * *
There were no financial remunerations to any staff member of said staff and the responsibility of editorship rests equally with each member. To the University, we of the staff would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere apologies.
P. G. Wodehouse, Humorist,
Charged With Aiding Enemy
Ralph Kiene than Jill Lauderdale and Ralph Kiene. After it was all over, Ralph suggested that practice makes perfect, and that the act could use a little more perfection.
Jean Hollis, Corbinite, was celebrating her -th birthday in a big wav.
Because of the trouble which has arisen regarding the recent issue of the "Sour Owl," an explanation from the staff seems in order. The staff, acting as a committee of the All-Student Council, was given the job of publishing the "Sour Owl." In the performance of this job it set about to pattern the publication after older issues and after magazines of similar type published at other universities. We assure the Council that any discredit to the University, and any personal injury resulting from this publication was not the result of any malicious intent whatsoever. We were perhaps thoughtless for which we are extremely sorry, particularly because that thoughtlessness seems to have resulted in hurt to particular individuals, but we had no intention to offer hurt to anyone.
London—(INS) — The arrest by French authorities of P. G. Wodehouse, famed British humorist and author, and Mrs. Wodehouse, was confirmed in London today. The author is accused of collaboration with the enemy, but specific charges were not revealed although it is known that he broadcast from the Berlin radio on a number of occasions.
Sincerely,
Staff members of the Sour Owl.
The All-Student Council Persis Snook, President Jack Button, Secretary
To President of the All-Student Council and Members Thereof;
After she opened many lovely gifts, a huge angel food cake was served. The custom is to have only the candles lit. But not this time! The doily on which the cake was placed was fairly going up in smoke along with the candles by the time it reached Miss Hollis.
**
It is a fact----
Lit up---
- * *
It was also uncertain whether Wodehouse would be tried in France or Britain.
Prof. Melvin was discussing the types of fowls consumed by the civilization during the feudal age in Modern European History class. He informed the class that guineas were originally from Guinea. They he asked where turkeys had their origin.
James McBride, freshman, responded immediately with the answer. "I should think from Turkey."
We'll drop the subject for the present, but it is a fact that "turkeys originated in the southern part of Mexico."
Men Outnumbered at Colorado U.. The old ratio of ten men to seven women has disappeared at Colorado university, and according to latest registration figures, the new ratio will be 14 men to 20 women. These figures do not include members of the Japanese language school or the Navy Radio School.
Men Outnumbered at Colorado U.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Nov. 24, 1944
There will be a regular meeting of the All-Student Council at 7 in the Pine Room, Tuesday, Nov. 28—Jack Button, Seçy. -47
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The House Mothers Association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday in Myers hall.-Mrs. Charlotte Nellis.-46
GRANADA
Kay Kyser
in
Carolina
BLUES
KAY KYSER'S BAND
THURSDAY, Ends Saturday
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY — 4 Days
IRENE DUNN
CHAS. BOYER
"Together Again"
Campaigns Separated For White Memorials
Separation of the two campaigns for William Allen White memorials was accomplished at a meeting of committees attended by Chancellor Deane W. Malott at Wichita early in the week.
Through the new arrangement one corporation will seek a $250,000 fund through which the William Allen White School of Journalism will benefit, and the other corporation will try to obtain $50,000 for a memorial at Emporia.
Before the meeting, the funds were being sought by the committee for both funds, which caused some uncertainty and confusion. The William Allen White Emporia Memorial Foundation, Inc., already has substantial gifts for a shrine at the home city of the late editor. The William Allen White Foundation committee is now obtaining a sum through which Kansas journalism may be improved by lectures, awards and similar services. The foundation will be national in its scope, with a board of trustees authorized to accept gifts, grants and bequests to continue activities of the foundation and the School of Journalism.
Former Iowa Senator Dies
Prescott, Ariz., (INS)—Smith W. Brockhart, former United States senator from Iowa, died here yesterday. He retired in 1943. His condition did not become critical until shortly before his death.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30-7-9
ENDS TONITE
Ann Southern
"MAISIE GOES
TO RENO"
SATURDAY—3 Days
THE CHERRY BLONDE
She's Really Something!
Throughout
Candie
She's Really Something!
Thorghair Gandol
CARMEN MIRANDA
MICHAEL VIVIAN O'SHEA • BLAINE
(The Cherry Blonde)
SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS
in Technicolor!
SEE GERMAN PRISONERS ON GERMAN SOIL!
CARMEN MIRANDA
MICHAEL VIVIAN
O'SHEA · BLAINE
(The Carsy Show)
SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS
in Technicolor!
SEE GERMAN PRISONERS ON GERMAN SOLI
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Limited Engagements
WILSON in Technicolor
Extension Division Lecturer To Speak at Lawrence High
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, guest lecturer of the University Extension Division, will speak Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Lawrence Memorial High School auditorium. There is no charge for admission.
Dr. Sutton is a national figure as an educator and a lecturer. Because of his interest in the educational welfare of the Negro, Atlanta, Ga., has taken the lead in adequate support for the colored schools of the South.
He has been the guest lecturer for the educational department of the Reader's Digest.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Dolores Gorilla
RUTH TIPPIN
KATI GORILLBIL
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus $.04 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $.04 tax and $7.07 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.30 plus $.07 tax and $7.17 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examinations. In matter of another September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
CLASSIFIED
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
646 Mass.
Phone 302
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.
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
FRI
Tu Le
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
THE HEARTH
A men buil 'til
P erin cedi day
C
G
Prit
day
wee
cha
M Uni Thu Man
A Pau cha
Ab On
T of of are by loca are that map Aba Stahea
Uni
944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944
Turkey Lures Students Home Leaving Quiet Weekend for KU
Thanksgiving turkey and the holiday spirit have won over K.U. students, and the majority of them are going home this week-end for a two-day late Thanksgiving dinner. The only authorized party for the week-end is the Phi Chi, medical Immunity, initiation banquet Saturday night.
Also Saturday night is the servicemen's dance at the Community building, which will be held from 9 'til 12 p.m. in the ballroom. Charles Steeper and his high school dance band will play for the special Thanksgiving dance. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, chairman of the Community Service League's executive committee has announced that the Flower club will sponsor the舞. Not only men in uniform, but also those who have recently been discharged from the service, are urged to use the facilities of the center, Mrs. Stockton said.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cavert, former University students, were guests Thursday. Mrs. Cavert is the former Marv B. Todd.
Gamma Phi Beta—Shirley Henry Pritchett, Colin was a guest Thursday and will visit here over the weekend. Miss Henry is a former chapter member.
Probably the largest student gathering of the week was the rally preceding the K.U.-M.U. game yesterday in Kansas City.
Campus Society
Abernathy Prepares Report On County Coal Mines
Alpha Chi Omega—Dean and Mrs Paul B. Lawson were guests of the chapter at dinner last Tuesday night.
The reserves of coal and location of mines in the Weir-Pittsburgh bed of Crawford and Cherokee counties are given in a report just published by the State Geological Survey. The locations and names of 288 mines are shown on a large two-color map that accompanies it. The report and map were prepared by Dr. G. E Abernathy, district geologist for the State Geological Survey with field headquarters at Pittsburg, Kan.
University Club Dance Tonight
Members of the University club will hold a "juke box" dance tonight in the University club room of the Memorial Union. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton and Lt. and Mrs. R. T Fitzhugh are in charge of preparations for the informal party.
Send your Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
Authorized Parties
Saturday. Nov. 25
Phi Chi fraternity, initiation banquet, Phi Chi house, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Elizabeth Maginn
Adviser of Womer
Ashton and Moreau To Go to Conference
John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, and F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will attend the second Regional Conference on the Humanities, which will be held in Denver, December 1, 2, and 3. The purpose of the conference, which will be sponsored by the University of Denver, is to discuss relationships between professional and technical schools and the humanities.
Professor Ashson is a member of the board of directors of the conference. Dean Moreau will be a speaker in the panel discussion of professional schools and the humanities.
BAND COMPLETES - plus to add
Each daily session will be a panel discussion except one which will be a fine arts demonstration. The subjects of the six panel discussions include the profession and the humanities, the natural sciences, the social sciences, the arts and letters, adult education, and a synthesis of conference findings.
(continued from page one)
Professor Wiley directed the University of Kansas band, the Southwest high school band, which represented Missouri at the Kansas-Missouri game, and the American Legion band, in the national anthem during the flag raising ceremony before the game.
The band put on a patriotic show between the halves of the game yesterday afternoon as its final performance of the trip. It went into a series of marching formations making an army tent which represented the men in the service; a transport ship which represented the men being shipped to battle fronts, a red cross, and a church steeple, signifying the faith of the people at home; the combined organizations of the band and the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, formed the American flag showing the final victory and justice for all.
The 95-piece band was housed at the Hotel President in Kansas City and was provided with two special cars on the train both going to Kansas City and coming home, Mr. Wiley said.
Adelane's
A Robe of Rayon Crepe Floral or Quilted, makes a perfect Xmas gift from---
Adelane's
Christine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, Wakeeney, has announced her engagement to Cpl. Richard G. Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M. Garrett, Oakley. The announcement was made Wednesday evening at Corbin hall, where Miss Walker lives.
Walker-Garrett Engagement Told
"I Love You Truly" was sung after the announcement and chocolates were passed. Miss Walker had a gardenia corsage, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother, also wore gardenias. The table was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers.
Lester Kappleman Wounded By Machine Gun Bullet
Cpl. Garrett is a former student at the University and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is now stationed with the Army Air Corps at Lincoln, Neb. Miss Walker is a sophomore in the College.
He was graduated in 1939 with a journalism major. Baseball and basketball were his outstanding sports. Kappleman was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Wounded in the right arm by a machine gun bullet, First Lt. Lester Kappleman, former K.U. athlete, informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kappleman of Lawrence, that he would be sent to England or the United States for further hospitalization. Kappleman was serving in the Seventh army on the German front with an infantry division when he was injured early this month. He was in a hospital in France when he had a Red Cross nurse write the letter home.
His brother, Pfc. Karl Kappleman,
student in the University in 1942,
has been wounded twice while serving
in France and is now in England
in a hospital.
University Catholic Club to Meet
BUY WAR STAMPS
The University Catholic club will meet after 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning, Laur Schmid, treasurer, has announced, Officers will be elected for the winter term. The Rev. Edward McGinnis will speak at the meeting.
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire
Alfred J. Beil, Minister
Harvest Home Festival service,
11:00. Sermon, "Love So Amazing,
So Divine." Anthem, "Sing Unto the
Lord with Thanksgiving," by Adams,
solist will be Clyde Laessig. Offertory anthem by junior choir, "Oh Lord, How Manifold," by Wilson,
with a duet by Adrienne Auchard
and Donna Cooke.
There will be no student meeting. 4:30, high school league meeting.
Immanuel Lutheran Church 10th and Kentucky Victor G. Meyer Pastor
Church of Christ
Twentieth Anniversary Sunday 11:00, Anniversary service with sermon by the Rev. M. Heerboth of Hoisington, first pastor of the church. 8 p.m., showing of "The Power of God," a film depicting a dynamic true life story. Sponsored by Gamma Delta.
Bible classes at 10 a.m. Worship and communion at 11. Loung People's meeting at 7:15 p.m. Evening worship services at 8 p.m. Midweek Bible study Wednesday night at 8.
First Baptist Church 8th and Kentucky
9.4. L. Shoograss, Minister
E. 15 a.m., University class meeting.
Subject, "Church and Labor." 11
a.m., worship service. Sermon topic,
"Let the Redeemed of the Lord Say
So." 5:30, Youth fellowship, 1124
Mississippi. Marvel Eno, leader.
Topic, "Thanksgiving."
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont
Oscar E. Allison, Minister Student class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 10:50 Wesley Foundation Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile. Minister
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.
Connie
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Price $5.85
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Phone 524
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister Morning service at 11. Fireside Forum for students at 4:30 p.m. at the parish house.
Stockton Elected Chairman Of Manpower Committee
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, was elected chairman of the Citizen's Emergency Manpower committee at a meeting of the organization Thursday. The committee was instigated by the Sunflower Ordnance Works and the War Manpower committee.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24,194
KU Defense Falters As Tigers Win, 28-0
A youthful Kansas eleven, closing its most rugged season in recent years, found Missouri power too much for it yesterday in the Big Six Thanksgiving Day classic in Kansas City, as the Tigers closed their 1944 season with a decisive 28-8 victory.
It was big Jim Kekeris, 273 pound tackle shifted to the Bengal fullback post, who spelled defeat for the crippled Jayhawks. Twice the burly converted lineman plunged across into pay dirt, and he added the four extra points by dropkicks to round out a busy afternoon. He piled up a tremendous total of yardage through the line, accounting for one run of 31 yards early in the first quarter after breaking through a none too potent Kansas line. Five plays later, the big fulback carried the ball across into pay dirt for the first Missouri tally.
Moffett Is Outstanding
Kansas failed to cross over into the Bengals territory until the second quarter, when Charlie Moffett, practically the lone bright spot in the whole Kansas afternoon, carried to the M.U. 34 on a series of off- tackles smashes and completed passes to Dwight Sutherland. A holding penalty, though, soon put out the fire, and the resulting M.U. march was stopped only on the Kansas four by the half-time gun. The second Tiger tally slipped across shortly after the second half had begun when Paul Collins, stellar Missouri senior halfback, intercepted Sutherland's aerial on his own 36 and galloped the remaining 64 yards for a touchdown.
Kansas Drive Falls Short
Again a Kansas drive spark-plugged by Moffett was halted by a penalty, this time ending on the Missouri 18 yard line. The Bengals took over shortly after the beginning of the final stanza, and on a sustained march of 82 yards scored their third tally. The final counter came with but seconds to play in the game on a complete forward from Hall to Robinson.
Hird, Lamkin, Injured
Wayne Hird, stellar Jayhawk center, left the game with a sprained shoulder early in the contest to weaken the K.U. forward wall seriously. Dorwin Lamkin, second string tackle, suffered a head injury in the contest and was rushed to the Watkins hospital. Gene Long played the game with a game shoulder which held down the rugged guard's playing ability very little. Added to the long injury list was Charlie Moffett, who left the game twice after being badly shaken up.
The lineups:
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Reynolds L.E. Eigelberger
Wygle L.T. Kekeris
Keller L.G. Stone
Hird C. Erlinger
Day R.G. Murphy
Rouse R.T. Creed
Hunter R.E. Cliffs
Mowery Q.B. Brown
Moffett H.B. Hopkins
Sutherland H.B. Exler
Robison F.B. Kesterson
Kansas 0 0 0 0 - 0
Kansas    0  0  0  0 — 0
Missouri   7  0  7  14 — 28
Substitutions: Kansas; end, Mische; tackle, Chase, Lamkin; center, Langford; backs, Faukner, Weatherby, Miller, Danneberg. Missouri: Ends; Cleverenger, Mickelson, Whitaker, Walsh, Robinson; tackle, Janson; guards, Williams, Riddle, Croak; centers, Campbell, Henderson; backs, E Quirk, Collins, Hall, Wiles, Katzman, P. Quirk.
Coffffee Will Be Thursday
A coffee for members of the political science department and for students who are majoring in political science, will be given at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in the English room of the Union building.
Quigley Begins Drive to Erase Recruiting Rule
University of Kansas and other Big Six luminaries have begun the drive to oust the "recruiting" rule from the M.V.I.A.A. regulations, athletic director E. C. Quigley announced today. He said that Chancellor Malott and W. W. Davis, faculty representative on the Big Six advisory board, have recently made their stand clear in the matter in urging the abandonment of the rule as soon as possible on account of its absurdity.
The Text of the Rule
The full text of the regulation drawing so much fire it:
"Recruiting: 1. By alumni and friends. The Conference is opposed to the recruiting of prospective students by alumni and friends, when the reason for such recruiting is that the prospective students are athletes. The conference will make continued and positive efforts to eliminate such recruiting.
2. By members of Athletic Staffs.
Members of athletic staffs shall not recruit prospective athletes. The following are submitted as typical examples of recruiting:
a. urging enrollment through initiating correspondence, direct conference or indirect message, scholarships or remission of fees.
b. promising employment, loans, scholarships or remission of fees.
c. indirectly contacting prospective athletes by suggesting to alumni or friends that they endeavor to recruit them.
Staff members shall avoid the appearance of recruiting. Evidence that a staff member has been guilty of recruiting shall be considered grounds for action discontinuing the scheduling of contests with those teams with which he is connected or for which he has been recruiting. Regulations governing recruiting by staff members are designed to relieve the coaches of any suggestion of responsibility for recruiting material for their teams.
"Every school violates that rule with the exception of Kansas and Kansas State, and we lean somewhat," Mr. Quigley stated. He continued by saying that he was going to make a last ditch stand if it proved necessary to have the rule stricken from the books.
Courses for specialists such as doctors, nurses, and technicians are offered by the bureau of cooperative school health service. Classes under post-graduate medical study enable doctors to become familiar with the latest trends in the field of medicine
Women Chosen For Class Teams
EXTENSION DIVISION - new buildings, installing air conditioning, or in providing adequate physical education and auditorium facilities.
(continued from page one)
Members of the class volleyball teams have been selected, Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, announced today.
Freshmen will meet the junior team at 7:30 Monday, Dec. 4, and the seniors will play against the sophomores at 8:15. Wednesday evening the losers of Monday night's games will play at 7:30 and the winners of Monday night's games will play at 8:15.
Women who have been chosen for the class teams are as follows:
Freshman — Maxine Gunsley, manager; Jeanne Cooper, Frances Chubb, Joan Lippelmann, Pat Billings, Marion Greenlee, Mary Varner, Allison Jones, Marjorie Kaff, Helen Bozarth, Joan Hise, Lois Mann, Virginia Winter, Daisy Martin, and Sally Scotthorn.
Sophomore — Kathryn O'Leary, manager; Marjorie Jadwick, Mary Goodell, Pat Coolidge, Ruth Payne, Wilma Bown, Alberta Cornwell, Joan Hendrickson, Pat Graham, Vera Strobel, Audrey Harris, Mary Vermilion, Virginia Wickert, Billye Simmons, and Nancy Miller.
Junior — Luile Lanr, manager;
Barbara Prier, Marita Lenski, Marge Free, Violet Conard, Lucy Smith,
Katherine Burchfield, Mimi Nettets,
Martha Lou Little, Charlotte Price,
Thela Mutz Starge, Marge Pollock, Mary Morrill, Bobbette Sellers, and Virginia Van Order.
Senior—Maxine Kelley, manager; Bobbie Sue McCluggage, Donna Burkhead, Margaret Kreider, LaVone Jacobson, Marianne Glad, Carol Stuart, Barbara Winn, Joan Justice, Sue Diggs, John Johnson, Lois Scott, Bethel Reimer, Maurine Zimmerman, and Frances Schlosser.
Each manager should contact the members of her team, Miss Hoover said.
Dean Swarthout to Preside At National Meet in Chicago
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will leave tonight to preside at a meeting of the officers and committee chairmen of the National Association of Schools of Music to be held at the Stevens hotel. Plans will be discussed for the program of the annual meeting in Detroit, Feb. 16 and 17.
Dean Swarthout will return Monday.
"Soonerettes" has been chosen as the name for the new University of Oklahoma women's pep club. A $25 war bond was awarded to the student sending in the winning name in a contest recently.
while continuing their practice.
The Kansas high school debating league organizes the debate series, which we have on our campus each year. Merchants' short courses and institutes provides instruction in salesmanship, merchandising, displays, and buying for any business and professional men of a community.
You Are Invited to Attend the Showing of "THE POWER OF GOD"
Perhaps one of the most important functions of the division is arranging the five or six regular programs for the radio broadcasting station, KFKU, which are scheduled each week under the direction of Miss Mildred Seaman.
---
Depicting Christianity in Action
Place: Immonuel Lutheran Church 10th and Kentucky Streets
Time: Sunday, November 26, 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Gamma Delta
Sportorials EARL BARNEY
About the only answer to yesterday's affair in K.C. is that Missouri was ready for us. It was evident all through the game that M.U. coach Chaucey Simpson had been saving all his stuff for the annual interstate duel, and the Tigers certainly had what it took! Kekeris was moved to fullback especially for the occasion, and his successful plunges through the weakened Kansas line indicated that Simpson had scouted the Jayhawks thoroughly and was playing into their weak positions.
The Kansas offense never really got a chance to get started. Every time the Jayhawks would begin to get rolling, a break in the form of an interception or a penalty would throw water on the fire. As per usual, the breaks went against the hapless Jays, but it wouldn't have made much difference in the outcome. The score might have been a little closer, but even then the Tigers would have carried home a victory beyond all doubt.
Javhawk Defense Weak
Defensively, the 'Hawks were probably at their lowest ebb of the season. Only the Iowa State game might edge out yesterday's contest for poor defensive play. True, Collins, Kekeris, Brown and E. Quirk are a pretty good array of men to grace any one's backfired, but the quartet couldn't hold a candle to the Oklahoma aces who performed at Memorial stadium last week. Collins showed up brightly on pass interceptions, and the fine back probably has more to his credit than any other in the Big Six this season. In direct contrast, the K.U. pass defense was even weaker than usual, which is pretty bad in itself. Kek-
evis' plugging at the line took the shape of the grotesque after awhile. It looked as if a giant human batter ram were being used to take the fight out of a game eleven that appeared beaten after the first grade of plays.
Kansan to Choose Stars
Out soon will be the Daily Kansan's all-Big Six football eleven for 1944. Anyone and everyone is invited to participate in the selection of these all-stars. Letters or notes listing first and second choices for as many positions as the reader i familiar should be mailed to or left at the Daily Kansan sports desk. All suggestions should be in by Tuesday of next week in order to be used in a tabulation.
Football Player Is in Hospital Following Head Injury in Game
The condition of Dorwin Lamkin V-12 pre-medical student, who was knocked unconscious in the KU-MU football game yesterday has ing proved, hospital authorities stated today.
Lamkin was injured by a kick in the head when he tackled a Missouri player. He was brought to Watkins Memorial hospital by ambulance after the game.
Faculty to See Wilson
The faculty will be guests of the Jayhawk theater at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the showing of the picture "Wilson." They will be permitted to hand in their comments on the picture.
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24,194
Publication Days daily except Saturday and day by Students of the University of Kansas
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Weather Forecast Mostly cloudy, continued cold tonight, and Tuesday. Occasional light snow Tuesday.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1944
NUMBER 47
amkin no wa U-MU s inr stated
Satur-
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EAR
ington-(INS)—The senate to refuse to consider at this resolution for a constituent amendment for ratification of by a majority vote of bothe and house.
I'Is Barred in Mails by Post Office
sour Owl is non-mailable
action 598 of Postal Laws and
ons, 1940, according to in-
n received from Washington
local postmaster.
or signed by V. M. Miles, seized the local postmaster on the senders as to the sub-f of this ruling, and advise at they may appear in per- attorney at this office they so desire, within the days, and present such evil argument as they may care to the effect that this ruling be reconsidered.
to the measure rose in today as house judiciary leaders forecast passage house with a request for senval.
cely alternative measure lay nage of policy which would nate approval of treaties by vote. Strong opposition ent, however, on proposals and allow both the senate and act on treaties.
the meantime copies of the son should be withheld from spending further instructions in office." Mr. Miles said.
y Ratification lution Meets te Opposition
Takes Denver Position Margaret Dennis, periodical at Watson library, is leav-for Denver where she has a position with the Denver library.
Iam Dies
State Senator-elect AL. 68, died of heart disease ne here Sunday.
Spooner-Thayer Has Exhibit Of Commercial Prints Today
An exhibition of commercial prints will be on display Monday in the design department of Spooner-Thayer museum. Francis H. Robertson, Westport, Conn., will be present to explain the exhibit.
Washington — (INS) — Selection of a successor to Secretary of State Cordel Hull was the biggest problem facing President Roosevelt today.
Byrnes May Be F.D.R.'s Choice To Succeed Hull
Hull, three-term leader of the state department, submitted his resination to the President with the blunt disclosure that his health would no longer permit him to undertake the arduous duties of directing the nation's foreign affairs. It as understood, however, that Hull will serve the government ex-officio in the post war negotiations of world peace, his health permitting.
News of Hull's resignation gave birth to a flurry of speculation on the identity of his successor.
Rumor has it that the President's first choice is War Mobilization Director James F. Brynes, former associate justice of the supreme court and ex-senator from South Carolina. Brynes is one of the president's most intimate friends and one of the most popular men on Capitol Hill.
Other possible successors in the order of their choice would likely be: Secretary of War Henry L Stimson, Under Secretary of State Edward Stettinus, Vice President Henry Wallace or John G. Winant, a former Republican governor of New Hampshire and present ambassador to England.
Infected Wrist Abrasion Confines Moffett to Hospital
ity Considers Requirement beech for College Students
Charles Moffett, football player, was taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon as the result of an injury received in the MU-KU football game Thursday. Moffett has an infected abrasion on his wrist, Dr. Canuteson said today. He will be confined in the hospital for several days. No student visitors are allowed
of many students to speak has led to the recommend at college students be retake a two-hour course inals of speech before they rated from the University. Whatter the College fac-c consider at its special 4:30 m. Also consideration among the curricula are those in les, biology, and western English and literature have been discussed. Intrance of College in 1945 lent may, depending upon on of the faculty, be retake an examination cov-hetic, plane geometry, school algebra. If he fails, pending system, he would prove by a second ex-that he could pass or take
a course without credit to supplement his knowledge. Where high school training is lacking in one or more of the subjects, courses at reduced credit would have to be taken.
A knowledge and understanding of the basic characteristics and the cultural heritage of the present society would be possible under a "must" course dealing with western civilization, according to a proposal of the committee on curriculum. This course would be for freshmen and sopokores.
Also being considered is the possibility of eliminating introductory elements in botany, entomology, physiology, and zoology in favor of a general biology course which would present the scope of sciences and their relationship before the student selects any one subject for his science requirements.
Heads Training
W. A. MAYNARD
The new director of nurses education at the University of Kansas School of Medicine is Miss Avis Maree Van Lew. With a record of service at hospitals, camps, and American Red Cross first aid centers, she will be responsible for education and training of nurses at the state's medical school and its hospitals at Kansas City and will also be responsible for the nursing care of all patients in the hospital.
Dr. Harry R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, announced Miss Van Lew's appointment. She was born at Axtell and was graduated from the Axtell high school. Her college work was done at Colorado State College and the University of Chicago. She has the degree of B.S. in Nursing Education.
Conger Will Present Piano Recital Tonight In Fraser Theater
Allie Merle Conger, of the department of piano will be presented in a recital tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
For the first part of her program Miss Conger will play the allegro moderato, menuetto al rovescio, and the presto movements of "Sonata No. VI" (Haydn) and the three movements of "Sonata, No. XVII" (Mozart).
Included in the pieces to be played in the concluding part of the program are "Valse Impromptu" (Liszt), "Dolly's Garden" (Faure), and "Scherzo" (Hugheson).
In the second group of compositions is "Rondo Favori" (Hummel-Friedman) and "1830" (Nin), which is a 'group of variations on a light theme. Among the variations are "Curtsey", "Curls and Crinolines", "A Colored Portrait of Grandmama", and "Emphatic Epilogue."
"Intermezzo" from Sonata No. 1 and "Sonatine," both by Preyer, constitute the third division.
Stockton Attends Meeting Of War Manpower Council
Dean F. T. Stockton attended a meeting of the Emergency War Manpower council Friday night, which was held to organize the committees.
The council was started to help alleviate the problem caused by terminations and absenteeism at the Sunflower Ordnance Works. It is felt that such a group can understand the workers' and administrators' view-points and thus will be able to help settle the problems of employment at the plant.
Superfortresses Bomb Bangkok Capital of Thailand, in Offensive To Sever Japs From South Pacific
American B-29 superfortresses blasted Tokyo today, for the second time in four days, and a simultaneous assault by the gigantic four engine bombers was directed against Thailand's capital, the city of Bangkok.
(International News Service)
Tokyo was quick to acknowledge the two assaults, which undoubtedly marked the beginning of a full scale campaign to sever Japan's last remaining connection with her stolen empire in the southwest Pacific.
The attack on Tokyo was made through a heavy cloud layer and the
Series to Start Tomorrow Night
A new series of lectures for students of the University will be initiated tomorrow night by the YMCA and YWCA. At 8 o'clock p.m., Leeland Hazard, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., will speak in the Kansas room of the Union building on "McGuffey and Post-War America."
This lecture and those which follow it, said Luther Buchele, YMCA president, are to be open to anyone who is interested. The series, he explained, will include lectures on problems which seem particularly pertinent to students.
In his lecture tomorrow night, Mr. Hazard will consider the post-war domestic future of the United States, particularly with the relations which will exist between government and industry. He has spent a great deal of time in Washington during the past three years working with government wartime and postwar planning agencies. Mr. Hazard was formerly a prominent Kansas City lawyer.
"We hope," said Rachel Vander-Werf, executive secretary of the YWCA, "that many people who are not members of YMCA and YWCA, will attend and find an interest in the lecture tomorrow night."
Jay Janes Will Elect Six After Rush Tea
Five independent women and one member of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be elected to Jay Jane vacancies following a tea given by Jay Jane members at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Mary Olive Marshall, president of the organization, announced today.
All University women who will have sophomore standing by the end of the present semester are eligible to membership in the pep club. Wednesday's tea will be the only one given this semester, so all independents interested in joining Jay James should attend, Miss Marshall said.
Air Award to Former Student
A former K.U. student, S/Sgt Naurice R. Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Shannon of Hamlin, has been awarded an oak leaf cluster to his air medal, according to word received from an eighth air force bomber station in England. Sgt. Shannon is a waist gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress. He received the cluster for "courage, coolness and skill" while participating in bombing attacks on war plants in Germany and upon Nazi defense points in western Europe.
japanese declared that damascus industrial targets were negligible
Appering on the conference programs will be Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education; Roger Albright, director of distribution for Teaching Film Custodians, New York; Steve Smith, representative of the Hall Stationery Company, Topeka; Mrs. Margaret Wulfrick, audio-visual methods supervisor of the Bureau of Visual Instruction; and Mr. Montgomery.
It is the aim of those conducting the meetings, Mr. Montgomery said, to encourage teachers to adopt new procedures and techniques of teaching which will supplement the traditional methods of instruction.
Jayhawkers Ready Wednesday
The Jayhawker magazine will be ready for distribution at the Book Exchange from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Miss Mary Morrill, editor, announced today following receipt of word from the printer that the magazines were about ready for delivery.
Few major changes occurred on the western front where savage German counterattacks, indicated the growing Nazi despair over mounting Allied thrusts into the Riech home soil.
In Italy the British eighth army smashed through German defenses to reach the Marzene river only a mile from Faenza, the important communications hub which has been the goal of weeks of bitter fighting. Soviet armies scored important gains in eastern Czechoslovakia, Hungary and just south of the Polish border, where the Germans were reported making a desperate stand.
Movies to Be Shown As Teaching Device For Kansas Schools
To emphasize the increasing importance of the motion picture as a teaching device and to suggest some of the possibilities of future development in this field of education, the Bureau of Visual Instruction of the University is planning a series of regional audio-visual instruction conferences to be held Dec. 4 to 8, Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau, has announced.
OBSESSION
WEEKEND
2019
Meetings have been scheduled in five Kansas cities, Atchinson, Chanute, Pratt, Dodge City, and Wichita, and will be conducted in cooperation with the school superintendents and directors of visual instruction of those cities. One day will be spent in each city.
Lamkin Is Improved
The condition of Dorwin Lamkin, V-12 student injured in the Kansas-Missouri football game Thursday is improved. He is quite weak, however, and will not be out of the hospital for at least a week.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER
Texas Students Continue Fight For Dr. Rainey
Largely as a result of agitation by University of Texas students the "White light of publicity" is being turned on the controversy over the firing of their beloved ex-president Dr. Homer P. Rainey in an investigation by the senate education committee of Texas.
The students flared into walk-outs and mass meetings the minute the board of regents fired Dr. Rainey and have kept the controversy on the front pages by setting up committees to send literature throughout the state and by keeping their Daily Texan full of complete up-to-the-minute reports of the latest developments.
Dr. Rainey seems to have stood up well under Senate committee accusation of communism and questions on his attitude toward race equality. Heartily denying he was a communist or was even acquainted with one, Dr. Rainey explained his principles as those of Christianity and democracy. He considers himself a friend of the Negro and advocates equal opportunities for Negroes in their own schools in Texas which the constitution obligates the state to offer. Texas students call their fight a battle for academic freedom, and in supporting them Dr. Rainey made the points that "Academic freedom is not academic freedom if it can't question every decision, if it can't question laws, can't ever change laws," and that the University is the meeting ground for conflicting ideas—to weigh them and test them and evaluate them. "If a man's got an idea, the University is the place to test it out."
The idea sounds like a good one and makes us wonder how much chance students at this University have to question and change laws and test out any ideas they might have. The University faculty meets and decides about changes in the curriculum, but are students ever asked what changes they might like to see made?
We admire the students of the University of Texas and wish them luck in their struggle for academic freedom. J.S.
Letter to the Editor
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be left blank upon request but the editor must know you. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
LETTERS MUST RE SIGNED
If the person who wrote the letter concerning the football rally in Kansas City and the band, will identify himself, the letter will be printed. No anonymous letters are ever published.
Dear Editor:
During the seven semesters which I have spent on Mt. Oread, I have been intensely interested in and have contributed in a small way to the movement toward better and more responsible student self-government. It has been my sincere belief, confirmed by records of student governing bodies at other universities, that, given the opportunity, the student body will show its ability to exercise a high degree of self-government.
I have, therefore, viewed with concern the activities of the present student council. Though it is admittedly true that the opportunities for student self-government here are limited, the council has failed to take advantage of the opportunities which it has. Certainly, the best hope for an extension and an expansion of the power and authority of student government lies in a clear demonstration by the student council of its ability to exert its present authority wisely and with a mature sense of responsibility.
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN HARRIS
Wouldn't Bugs be jealous? — it seems that the Gamma Phis aren't the only lucky girls to receive bunies from those funny Phi Psi fellows. Friday when the Psi pledges trekked over to serve chow for hungrey Thedas, they left one of our four-footed friends as a token of their regard.
The Thetas being a crafty crew, bided their time 'til sundown Saturation day night. They then packed the carrot-eater plus several little jumping juniors tinto the rumble seat and transported the happy family home to the Psi house where they rightfully belonged. Before leaving, however, the Thetas passed out a few cigars and dubbed the Psi house the "home of bigger and better bunnies."
It's a good thing V-12s don't carry firearms—When sitting in the Hawk one smoky night, Dick Hartzell watched a most "unusual" fur coat walk by.
"Jeeper!—A bear!" yelled the lad.
"I wish I had my hunting license."
Wise guy—At the mizzable Mizoo game Thursday last, Jim Mordy, Delt, served as chaperon for several of his "happier" and thirstie brethren. Said one "happy" boy to another, "Brother—gesh me a coke." The brother graciously complied, staggering back with a complete carton in tow. Not being quite so dumb as he seemed, however, "brother" made a handsome profit on the deal, selling his customer cokes at 50 cents per.
They get around—Ruth Payne and Barbara Kile, DG's, hurried homeward after class Wednesday, hopped a train for Oskaloosa and a big turkey dinner. Hardly had they finished the first course, however, when they were obliged to tear themselves away to catch a Lawrence bound choo-choo to make it back for a touch test.
After burning the midnight oil, the "anchor" girls rose with the rosy dawn to cram still more, and at 10:20 they trudged mournfully classward, they felt fairly confident of success. If they hadn't been waylaid by a well-meaning classmate, they might have had it at that, but said fellow dropped the small but significant statement that no double-cuts would be counted and our intelligentsia marched back to "anchor" headquarters, packed their bags once more, hopped that train for Oskalosa, and finished their turkey dinner.
Jo Ellen Hall, Alpha Chi pledge,
has been wondering if she can send
her mail by simply writing "Free"
on the envelope. She is a newly
promoted Pfc. in the CVC (Coed
Volunteer Corps to you) and she
says all her other private friends
do. Jo Ellen, curiously enough, is
the girl with the navy blue eyes.
There is still opportunity for the present council to demonstrate the capacities for student leadership which we are all sure that it has. Now is the time to begin. Nothing will better aid the movement toward broader and more responsible student self-government than constructive action on the part of the student council—Now!
A recent example of the failure of the council to show proper student leadership is the publication of the offensive current issue of the Sour Owl under its sponsorship. True, the "magazine" was not edited by the council as a whole, and even the severest critics of the council would admit that in its current form it would not even have been approved by a majority of the members of the student governing body.
The fact remains, however, that by permitting such an outrage to have been perpetrated under its name, the council exhibited a singular degree of unresponsibility. Critics of student government are laughing loud and long over the preoccupation of the present council with affairs that are trivial and insignificant.
***
Elizabeth Russel
LOST: Brown billfold containing small amount of money and identification papers on campus Monday morning. Please call Josephine Byerley, phone 581.
-49
**
Minnesota University's date bureau, set up on the campus this fall, is a success, according to the Minnesota Daily. So far 42 dates have been "fixed up by the bureau. Eighty-nine more girls are still registered by the new organization.
STUDENT Help Wanter: Civilian engineers preferred; any class or branch of engineers for general maintenance and upkeep work in mechanical engineering laboratory. Valuable experience available at reasnable hourly rate for anyone interested; regular free hours in morning or afternoon. See Prof. E. S. Gray, 117 Marvin Hall. -49
Date Bureau Successful
WANT ADS
LOST: Gold-barreled life-time Sheafer afton pen. If found, call Frankie Mullenbruch, phone 267.
49
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 27, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
There will be a regular meeting of the All-Student Council at 7 in the Pine Room, Tuesday, Nov. 28.—Jack Button, Secy. -47
El Ateneo, campus Spanish club,
will hold its election meeting at 4:30
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 29, in
room 107 Frank Strong hall—Louise
Hatch, vice-president.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Graduate Is Script Writer
★★★
Graduate is Script Writer Mary Louise Dillenbeck, a graduate of the College in 1944, is a script writer for a broadcasting company in Kansas City, Prof. H. E. Chandler reported today.
Johnson Is Music Teacher
Acting Dean Vernon X. Miller of Loyola University, New Orleans, is pointing with pride to the 300 per cent increase in enrollment of his Law school day classes. It took exactly six students to provide this percentage miracle.
Mildred Johnson, who received her B.M.E. from the School of Fine Arts in 1942, is teaching music at Medicine Lodge.
Grads Have Reunion in Louisiana Sgt. Robert J. Busby, student at the University in 1939, now in the U.S. Army at Baton Rouge, La., recently attended the annual meeting of the Louisiana Press Association at Louisiana State University, and there he was pleasantly surprised to meet several other K.U. alumni.
One of the guests introduced at the meeting was Doyle Buckles, graduate of 1918, now of the University of Alabama and chairman of the Alabama Press Association. Sgt. Busby and Mr. Buckles were talking and Floyd Hockenhull, graduate of 1920,publisher of Circulation Management in Chicago, joined them. Still another graduate at this "reunion" was Nathan Bolton, 26, who "received a string of awards from the Louisiana State University journalism school for excellence in various fields."Mr. Bolton is editor and publisher of the Morehouse Enterprise, a weekly newspaper.
Sgt. Busby, who wrote the Alumni Association about this meeting, used to have a column in the Lawrence Daily Journal World which was widely read.
Curtis J. McCoy, Jr., former student at the University from Emporia, was a member of the 29th class of aviation cadets to graduate from the Columbus Army Air field near Columbus, Miss. He received a commission as a second lieutenant in the army air forces.
BUY
UNITED STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
AND STAMPS
DONATED BY
Contributed by the American Society of Magazine Cartoonists.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432
Former K.U. Instructor Dea
Word has been received sociology office of the death. ert S. Wilson, a former instr sociology at the University. T information available at pr that he died while doing w in Belgium.
Jewish Fraternities Into Cou
Two Jewish academic frat
Phi Epsilon Pi and Sigma Al
were recently officially adm
membership in the Inti
council at the University
sota.
University Daily K
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
CLASSIFIE
Editor-in-chief ... RUT
Managing editor ... KAT
Asst. managing editor ... DOLORES
Mail subscription rates, from N. 1.50 to $4.25, in handle, Lawrence $1.85, tax and $7.09. From Nov. 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus tax. From Dec. 1, outside Lawrence $1.70 postage. Published in La Kansas, every afternoon during the summer holiday, varsity holidays, and during exon periods. Entered as second class September 17, 1910, at the post office, Kansas, under ask of 1879.
M. F. STOCK, M.D Eye, Ear, Nose and Th 646 Mass. Phone
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone
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Stationery, Art Glassware,
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Vickers Gift Show
Phone 933 1023
MONEY LOANED ON VALUA Unredeemed Guns, Clo for Sale WOLFSON'S
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MONDAY; NOVEMBER 27; 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THRE
Corporation
or Death
received the death
or instrusion.
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into Coun
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of KAN
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in Nov.
plus $3
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post
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Phi Chi Theta, Business Sorority Will Give Tea Tomorrow in Union
Members of Phi Chi Theta, women's business sorority, will hold a tea Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union, according to Betty Pile, president. Mignon Morton, vice-president, is in charge of arrangements for the tea, which is being given for girls interested in joining Phi Chi Theta. A girl must be a junior in the school of business in order to be eligible to pledge.
Refreshments will be served. Mrs.
F. T. Stockton, alumna member of
the organization, will pour.
Campus Society
Jolliffe Hall—Lt. Max Wymore, a former student, Melvin Lebow, and Richard Smith were dinner guests Wednesday evening.
Pat Cameron, Perry, was a weekend guest.
Sigma Kappa—Chapter members had dinner yesterday at the Colonial tea room.
Tolene Dudley, Hugoton, spent the weekend with her sister.
Pat Harris, Altamont, and Mrs. I.
C. Shar, Holton, were dinner guests
Saturday.
Alpha Delta Pi — Dorothy Roth, Ellinwood, and Elaine Neel, Topeka, were ruests Fridav.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Lt. Curtis J. McCoy, Jr., was a guest for dinner Saturday.
Dean Huebert, Kansas City, medical student, was a dinner guest Sunday.
Corbin Hall — Mrs. Virgil Bauer, Highland, was a weekend guest. Miss Phyllis Wickert, Clafin, and a former student, was also a weekend guest.
Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. J. E. Mulenbruch, Argonia, was a weekend guest.
Betty Ruth Wright To Wed December 12
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ruth, to Lee E. Murfin, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murfin, Kirksville, Mo. The marriage will take place Dec. 12 at the Week Kirl o' the Heather in Glendale, Calif.
Mr. Murfin is a seaman first class. Miss Wright is a former student at the University and was in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Rabi Wins Nobel Prize
Stockholm — (INS) — The Nobe. prize in physics for 1944 has been awarded to Isidor Rabi of Columbia university, New York, for outstanding achievement in atom study, the Nobel committee has announced.
The delayed 1943 award for the same subject was granted simultaneously to Otto Stern, of Pittsburg, also for atomic research.
Miller-Arbuckle Vows Solemnized Saturday, Nov. 4
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Miller of Hutchinson, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Jean Ann, to Lt. Thomas E. Arbuckle, Jr., U. s. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Arbuckle of Hutchinson. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Melvin A. Pearce officiated.
The bride is a graduate of Colorado Women's college in Denver. The bridegroom, who has recently returned from 18 months' service in the Southwest Pacific, was graduated from the University in 1941 with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Lieutenant Arbuckle received his commission at Annapolis.
The couple left for a wedding trip, following which Lieutenant Arbuckle will report to Seattle, Wash., for reassignment.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Polk Lowenstein, Jr., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Edna, to Willard Allan Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Osborne of Seattle, Wash.
Helen Lowenstein Engaged to Medic
Miss Lowenstein has attended the University for three years and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her father, Captain Lowenstein is in the navy in New Guinea. Mr. Osborne is now attending the University and is a navy pre-medic student. He has had four years of sea duty in the navy.
KFKU
Monday, Nov. 27
Monday, Nov 27
9:30 p.m. Health for Happiness
"Meat Sanitation," P. B. Darlington, speaker.
30 p.m. Know Russia. "Russian Music and Musicians." Waldemar Geltch.
Tomorrow
5.OPP, your *Ransas Government*
4.OPP, Andrew P. Schoepel,
speaker.
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio.
9:45 p.m. Excursions in Science.
Registration for the marriage course being offered at the University of Minnesota has reached 300, with the number of men taking the course at a low figure. More students are being urged to enroll for the course.
Few Men in Marriage Class
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Portrays President Wilson
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Woodrow Wilson (Alexander Knox) asks for a joint declaration of war from a joint session of congress in a dramatic moment from Darryl F. Zanuck's production "Wilson" which is being offered students at the Jayhawker theater the next three days at reduced prices if special tickets are procured.
Student Prices Low For Picture 'Wilson'
Stan Schwahn of the Jayhawkater theater has arranged with the producers of the road show "Wilson" to give special University student prices at matinee and evening performances Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The student tickets may be obtained at the registrar's office and when properly signed by the student and presented at the box office will entitle the holder to the following special prices:
Matinee—balcony, 40 cents; main floor, 50 cents.
Evening—balcony, 60 cents; main floor, 75 cents, including all tax. The saving ranges from 15 to 35 cents over regular prices. No seats are reserved.
The show "Wilson" is 2 hours and 35 minutes and the running time of the complete show is three hours. Students are urged by Mr. Schwahn to see the show from the beginning with the features starting at 2:55, 7:25 and 10:25.
K. U. Student Receives Award
Cpl. Leslie W. Butterfield, former University of Kansas pre-medic student, has been awarded the good conduct medal for exemplary behavior and efficiency, U. S. army headquarters in New Caledonia have announced. Cpl. Butterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Butterfield of Iola, is a stenographer in the officer personnel and records office of the transportation section of the south Pacific base command headquarters. He was a stenographer for three years in the department of bacteriology here.
BUY WAR STAMPS ...
AP Correspondent Visits Here Saturday
Recent changes in the Chungking government have brought in men who are less distasteful to the Chinese Communists, said Morris J Harris, former Associated Press correspondent in China, who visited the campus Saturday. The shake-up in the Chinese government may be the first practical step toward unifying China for more rigorous and effective defense against Japan, he declared.
Mr. Harris was in charge of the A.P. office in Shanghai from 1927 to 1941; he was arrested on Dec. 7 1941, and was held in the same crowded, unsanitary prison which was described in convocation, Nov. 6, by H. G. W. Woodhead, a British correspondent. Mr. Harris was being held at the same time as Mr. Woodhead, but was in a different "cage." He was in the first group of Americans to be exchanged for Japanese nationalists and returned to the United States.
As chief of the foreign desk in the Washington bureau of the A. P., Mr Harris has charge of outgoing news from the United States. Before he went to China, he was with the Tokyo Advertiser from 1921 to 1923 with United Press in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., in 1924; with the Manila Bulletin in 1925; and with A. P. in Kansas City, Mo., in 1926.
Send your Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
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With Victory comin' our way let's make it swift and sure. Instead of letting up, now, above all, is the time to give out—with extra dollars, extra effort. Let's back
up our fighting men by keeping in there pitching till the thing is cinched. Victory takes something extra to win. Make it an Extra War Bond . . . Today . . . Now! Bottling Company
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UR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1944
ayhawks Begin Regular Practice or First Basketball Contest Dec.4
The first regular practice session the 1944-45 basketball season will held this afternoon in Robinson mnasium, Dr. F. C. Allen, head iketball coach announced today. t for the first time to begin his tial year as assistant basketball ich will be Elmer Schaake, erstle assistant football coach. Dean smith, varsity sports trainer, will ind out the staff.
uffett Is Sick
Dr. Allen reported that candidates expected from the football squad which climaxed its season lastursday. Ivory Bird has already ported for practice, and more could be out this evening. Charlie offett, stellar K.U. halfback and sit string forward on the varsity kickball five last winter, is in Watson hospital with blood poisoning his arm, and will not be able toport for some time. Moffett paced Jayhawks throughout the '43-'44 season, his one-handed shooting being him in the Big Six scoring ed during the middle of the sea-
rder. Diehl. Goehring Back
Other lettermen back from lastar's squad include Dean Corder,丹Diehl, and Lou Goehring. Diehlis away from the campus duringrt of this year, but has returneda pre-medical student in the navalserve. One of the most promisingst year candidates is Everett Hill,ur center for Lawrence high schoolring the past two seasons.
Another game has been added to e previously announced Kansas hedule, Dr. Allen has announced, ne extra contest will be a game it Rockhurst College of Kansas ty in Lawrence, Dec. 19. The first me of the present season will be battle with Washburn in Topeka i the night of Dec. 4, while the st home game will be Dec. 8 with e same school.
War Casualties
Washington, Nov. 27—(INS)—The navy Department today announced casualties of the U.S. Naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps, and post Guard), not heretofore released on Navy department casualty ite
Kansas
This list includes:
Kansas
yce Leonard West, SFC., USNR
sed. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hedr
d S. West, 7—S. Fifth St., Salina.
Frederick Henry Rathbun, Torda-
doman's Mate 3/C, USNR, dead;
ife. Mrs. Doris Rathbun, Seamat
C, Naval Air Station, Olathe.
Edward Ruben Krom, s2/c USNR,
ad. (Previously reported missing
ct. 23, 1944) mother, Mrs. Leah
rom, 603 Williams, Great Bend.
Ralph Phillips, Gunnery sergeant,
SMC, dead. Wife, Mrs. Ralph
hillips, Esbon.
Graham Charles Hatfield, Aviation m 3/C USN. Dead, Parents, Mr ad Mrs. Arthur W. Hatfield, Hampton Hotel, Junction City.
Leon Edsel Lee, Ensign, USNAR.
lissing, Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rover E. Lee, Pleasant View Farm,
ratt.
Charles Wayne Reed, Yeoman, 3/C SNR. Missing. Parents. Mr. and Irs. Ruby C. Reed. Benton.
Howard Gleen Swisher, S.2/C
SN. Dead. Mother, Mrs. Pearl M.
lements, 1504 S. Emporia, Wichita
William Francis Nicodemus, aviation
radioman, 2/C, USN, safe (pre-
iously reported missing Oct. 13);
other, Mrs. Florence A. Blake, 515
ark Place, Newton.
Jack Clinton Ross, aviation ordeman, 3/C, USNR, safe (previously reported missing Oct. 12); other, Mrs. Iva F. Ross, 913 W. wihst街, Topeka.
Robert Norries Brewer, Freeman
/C USNR. Missing. (Previously
Tau Sigma Calls Back 52 for Tryouts
Fifty-two young women have been selected to appear for the final tryouts of the Tau Sigma honorary dancing sorority at 7:30 tomorrow evening, Marian Miller, president of the organization, announced today.
The women who will appear for tryouts are Joyce Bouraissa, Tassie Brooks, Nancy Parshall, Jo Ellen Hall, Margaret McKeen, Glenda Leuhing, Dortea Thomas, Margaret Hogan, Patricia Rolley, Rachel Fuller, Dorothy Dahlin, Janet S Hobart, Jean Brown, Jane Gillespie, Marian Henry, Janet Taylor, Barbara Moffett, Virginia Larson, Emadee Gregory, Betty Ensign, Meredith Gear, Jo Ellen Shirley, Patricia Miller, Becky Vallette, Patricia Maloney, Alice Wright, Wilma Brown, Beth Russell, Jean Quane, Judith Them, Norma Whittaker, Joan Hise, Shirey Guenther, Joan Hendrickson, Elaine Falconer, Margaret Peacock, Margaret Maloney, Rose Nell Curtis, Shirley Oelschlaeger, Sally Houck, Marian Miner, Barbara Ford, Jo Ann Woodward, Pricasia Belt, Corky Child, Mary Margaret O'Neil, Lois Bradstreet, Olivia Garvey, Marilyn Erway, Nancy Love, Ebarbara Varner, and Eleanor Churchill.
Elliott, Williams Write Article on Criminals
An article appearing in the forthcoming November-December issue of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology is the result of the collaboration of Miss Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, and Mrs. Mary Goshorn Williams, graduate student in psychology and sociology.
Information for the article, "The Treatment of the Criminal Insane in the United States," was gathered from wardens and attorney generals of each of the states.
Mrs. Wililams has recently been appointed part-time assistant in sociology.
Women's Sports Managers Meet to Plan Basketball
There will be a meeting of all intramural managers of the women's intramural teams at 4:30 this evening in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, of the women's physical education department, said today.
The meeting is being held to make preparations for the coming basketball season.
Perry R. Lammons, Technical Sgt. SUMC. Dead, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lammons, 1140 N. Emporia St., Wichita.
reported wounded Sept. 15, 1943.)
Mother, Mrs. Bonnie M. Poynter,
744 W. Clark, Wichita.
Frank Loren Haynes, Aviation Radioman 1/C USN. Missing. Wife.
Mrs. Mrs J. Haynes, 1216 Boswell Ave., Topeka.
VARSITY
TODAY, Thru Wednesday "SCATTERBRAIN" Judy Canova
All-Girl Play Caricatures Typical Coed
Rehearsals are continuing for "Tune In Yesterday," which is to be presented in Fraser theater Dec. 12 and 13. "Because some members of the cast are not appearing regularly for rehearsals, the list of the selections for final cast can not yet be released," Prof. Allen Crafton, playwright and director said today.
"OH WHAT A NIGHT"
Edmund Lowe, Jean Parker
Typical campus types are caricatured as members of Zeta Beta Mu sorority in the play. How the war, the man shortage, and the attempt to keep their house open affects these sorority girls furnish the plot for the play.
Characters include Hope, the sister who puts sorority matters first; Jerry, the psychology major and activity girl; Rosa Lee, who believes that college is for an education even in wartime; Bobbie, the president, who is clever at apple-polishing and politics; Swede, who is a misfit until she wins a prize as pin-up girl; Bee, who is always at the point of getting married; and Juanita, the legacy. Composing the rest of the all-girl cast are the housemother, rushees, and other sorority members.
"Although KU coeds are not of the caricature variety in 'Tune In Yesterday,' certain resemblances to these types may be discovered," Professor Crafton said.
stockton to Serve on Labor Board Dean F. T. Stockton will serve as public member of the Regional War Labor board in Kansas City Wednesday and Thursday.
GRANADA TODAY ENDS THURSDAY
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
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DUNNE BOYER
Together Again
WITH Charles COBURN
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents...
DUNNE BOYER Together Again WITH Charles COBURN
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"Naughty Marietta"
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Children 39c Any Seat — All Prices Include Tax
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JAYHAWKER
V
Shir Arm To
Battilion,
logged on the
carrier
up in
The said
the U.
our nightingale
advance
reach p west of
or brucee
Winto
soegy
Czecho-
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Con Prev
Publication Days
published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY
I am the man who loves you. I will be there whenever you need me.
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Light rain or snow tonight and Wednesday. Slightly colder Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1944
2ND YEAR
NUMBER 48
W
Verner to Control All Activities
Third and Ninth Armies Advance To Ruhr River
International News Service
Battling mounting German opposition, the U.S. ninth army today dogged through seas of mud almost to the Ruhr river, the last natural barrier protecting the plains sweeping up to Cologne and the Rhine. The same type of weather dogged the U. S. third army which rested four miles of territory from the fighting Nazis, making a two-day advance of more than 10 miles to reach points of 9 to 10 miles south-west of the industrial center of Saaraucken.
Winter rains splashed over the soggy Russian front, in eastern Czechoslavakia but did not stop the Soviets who rolled westward for more than six miles, while British closed in on the Italian communications center of Faenza in a battle against both the elements and the Nazis.
Meanwhile in the Far East rains brought the Yank drive against Japanese pockets on Leyte island virtue to a standstill. However American war planes took advantage of the enforced ground lull to blast Jap positions in western Leyte. A stiff air battle over the U.S. B-29 base at Saipan cost the Japs 13 planes as they made two assaults against the launching platform for Yank raids in Tokyo.
A strong force of RAF bombers ipped into German rail hubs while fosquito bombers blasted Berlin in blockbuster" raids.
Yank fighters, 500 strong, swept over northwestern Germany to destroy 102 Nazi planes out of an enemy force of 400. Only 13 American planes were lost in the crushing softwaffe defeat.
Conger Presents Preyer Compositions
Enthusiastic students, members of the faculty, and guests heard Allie Jerle Conger of the department of piano perform for the first time *Sonaine* by Prof. C. A. Preyer, in her piano recital. Another of Prossor Preyer's works, "Intermezzo," From Sonata, No. I) was chosen by fiss Conger for her recital in Fraser theater last night.
The first part of Miss Conger's program consisted of selections from Mad and Mozart representing risk of the late 18th century.
A group of variations on a light theme, "1830" (Nin), were featured in the second group, and Miss Conor demonstrated well her ability to portray the delightful as well as the dramatic in the various moods of the composition.
White Chrysanthemums were presented to Miss Conger by friends, and her students gave her a large bouquet of pink roses and snapragons. Ferns on either side of the stage and a large poinsettia plant behind the piano provided the setting in Miss Conger's recital.
Chapel to Be Built at K.U.
The Church of St. Mary's
Student Chapel Will Be Erected On Campus by Danforth Foundation
The proposed erection of a chapel on the campus has been announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Designated by the Board of Regents as the Danforth Chapel, the construction of the building will be sponsored by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, created by William H. Danforth, chairman of the board of the Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, Mo.
Other contributors who will assist the Danforth Foundation are John T. Stewart of Wellington, and the Kansas University Endowment Association which will present funds from the Elizabeth M. Watkins estate.
An electric organ in the chapel will be the gift of A. B. Weaver of Lawrence, as a tribute to his father, A. D. Weaver, veteran Lawrence business man and civic leader.
The architect for the building is Edward W. Tanner, of Kansas City, who is giving his services as a memorial to his mother, the late Mrs. Harriet E. Tanner of Lawrence, for many years a devoted friend of the University. Mr. Tanner is the first graduate of the University's department of architecture.
In making his gift to the University of Kansas, Mr. Danforth expressed his belief that a university campus needs a place of quiet and of worship with a spiritual and religious atmosphere, open at all times for the personal use of the students. It is to provide for this need that the gift is made.
Danforth Chapel, to be erected of native stone from the University campus, will be a small building, fitted into the campus near the illac hedge northeast of Fraser hall.
Funds Needed for Furnishings
Will Be Located Near Fraser $ \mathbf{H}_{n}^{\mathrm{II}} $
Further funds must be secured for the necessary furnishings for the chapel, and plans are being considered for student and faculty participation in the project. It is hoped the building may be completed for dedication by next commencement.
In commenting upon the proposed chapel, Chancellor Malott said, "The University is happy to have this building as a center of emphasis for Christian living, for which this University has stood throughout its history. In the years to come the Danforth Chapel will be an inspiration to the student generations of the future."
Jayhawkers to Appear Tomorrow at Exchange
The first issue of the Jayhawker magazine will definitely appear on the campus Wednesday evening. Mary Morrill, editor of the publication has announced. Issues will be distributed to subscribers from 7 until 9 p.m. Wednesday from the book exchange in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building.
No single issues can be sold to non-subscribers, Beverly Bohan, business manager announced.
Larger than the usual Jayhawker, this issue contains 84 pages. The number of issues this year has and definitely been set, the staff has announced. There will be either three of four issues however, according to Miss Morrill and Miss Bohan.
Navy Training in 50 Colleges
Jayhawkers will be distributed again from 1 o'clock until 5:30 Thursday afternoon in the book exchange.
A program for permanent naval reserve officer training courses in 50 colleges besides Annapolis has been outlined before a Congressional committee.
YW-YM Speaker Will Discuss Post-War America
"McGuffey and Post-War America" will be discussed tonight by Leland Hazard, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa., as the first in a series of lectures to be sponsored by the YMCA and the YWCA. The joint meeting, which is open to all students, whether or not they are members of the organizations, will begin at $ p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
In the new lecture series the YMCA and YWCA groups will present speakers who will diecuss problems which are of special interest to students. Mr. Hazard, who was formerly a prominent Kansas City lawyer, and who has spent much time in Washington during the past three years working with government wartime and postwar planning agencies, will present his views on the reconversion of business and attitudes in the post war era at the meeting tonight.
Irwin and McIntire Take Offices Tonight
John J. Irwin and Gene McIntire winners in the freshman election for Student Council representatives last week, will be sworn into office at 7 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Union building, according to Persis Snook, council president.
No urgent business is planned for the meeting tonight.
Special Ku Ku Meeting Is Tonight All Ku Ku club members are urged to attend a special meeting at 8:00 tonight in the men's lounge of the Union building, according to Dewey Nemec, secretary.
Shoes made of wartime pigskin will be sold ration-free, the OPA has announced.
Sour Owl Affair Brings Increased Faculty Control
Staff Is Barred From All Activities
Climaxing the controversy over the college humor magazine "The Sour Owl" the Office of Dean of Student Affairs has been created to replace the office of Men's Student Adviser, with duties for Mr. Henry Werner to advise and assist in all student activities as an administrative officer of the University.
The following letter has been issued by Chancellor Deane W. Mao lott:
To staff members of the magazine, the Chancellor announced that no member listed on the title page shall participate in any further activity or hold any office, or employment in any student activity or in any department of the University. If any position is held at the present it must be given up.
To The All Student Council;
To The All Student Council:
I have received your letter of apology, transmitted with the statement from the staff of the "Sour Owl", and appreciate very much your writing to me.
The publication of the "Sour Owl" was such a breach of good taste and conduct that I have no alternative but to take cognizance of it, particularly since the All Student Council itself has taken no positive action, except to write a letter of apology to me.
To the staff of the "Sour Owl" I am giving notification that henceforth no member of the staff listed on the title page shall participate in any further activity or hold any office whatever, or any employment,
(continued to page four)
Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt's choice of Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., as his new secretary of state today forshadowed a shake-up in the state department with Norman Armour regarded as the most likely nominee for under secretary of state. The Stettinius appointment seemed assured of senate approval today.
Secretary of State Appointment Awaits Approval of Senate
Armour, former ambassador to Argentine is now serving as head of the division of American Republics Affairs. He was prominently mentioned for the post of undersecretary last year when it became vacant by the resignation of Summer Welles.
Another change generally expected is the naming of Nelsen M. Rockefeller as assistant secretary of state in charge of Latin American Affairs. Rockefeller is now preparing liquidation of his office of Coordinator of Inter-American affairs.
All three men have worked closely together since Stettinius first came into the state department about 14 months ago.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Songs and Yells Should Be Taught To New Students
The enthusiasm exhibited at several of the last football games proves that the students are eager to cheer, given half a chance, but one of their main troubles is that they haven't anything to yell. It isn't particularly inspiring to repeat "Hell, yes" in reply to the same old questions for two or three hours at a stretch.
With the ending of the K.U. football season, there comes a few weeks interlude before basketball games begin. This interval provides a good time to originate college yells and teach them and our K.U. songs to the freshmen and new servicemen on Mount Cread.
When some one player turns in a good performance, or the team as a whole works smoothly, the spectators are anxious to give acclaim. Outside of about four yells and the traditional Rock Chalk chant, the cheering section is devoid of anything to break the monotony.
The matter of school songs is slightly different. Besides the "Crimson and the Blue" our alma mater, we have at least three traditional K.U. songs—"I'm a Jayhawk," "The Kansas Song," and "Onward, Spirit of Kansas." But only a few dozen students on the Hill know the words to them.
The logical time to teach the students these songs and yells is at a special convocation during freshman week, but outside of the alma mater and the Rock Chalk yell, new students are never introduced to their school songs. Since it is too late to do that this year, it might be possible to have a pep assembly and get the students and the yells acquainted with each other.
Contributions or a contest to compose a new college yell might also be encouraged. Before the basketball season starts, students should become familiar with the names and faces of squad members so they will know for whom they are cheering. These next few weeks are the time to get this done.
Letter to the Editor
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Edit" must be signed. The name will be withheld until proof is received but the editor must know what it is. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
While the other schools in the Big Six conference are out getting something which will give their school something to have a little pep about when football season is here, our own University "cries out" and that is all. No wonder the student body has no team spirit nor gets excited about a school that lets other universities exhort the best athletic talent in this part of the country.
The sooner the heads of the University get a little of the "old pep" and "school spirit" and start pulling for the University of Kansas, the sooner this spirit and pep will be transmitted to the student body.
And while on the subject of spirit and pep, have you ever noticed how "peppy and spirited" the band sounds at a football game? Let's leave the concert band for Hoch auditorium and those who like the "longhair," and take a pep or rally band to football games. Maybe the football team sets the pace by the music that is played by the band—slow and dreamy. No other college band in the country tries to entertain football fans with "funeral dirges." Why should the University of Kansas?-Robert Lee.
(Ed's note: This letter refers to the speeches made by Governor
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY ANNE GRAY
Perhaps by next year Betty Jo O'Neal will be orientated to the way we do things here on the Hill (this is just her third year up here). Everyone has trouble, of course, in getting classes straightened out at the first of the semester, but it seems that Betty Jo is still having difficulty.
Last Wednesday she was sitting over in the Shack waiting for her 10:30 class. At 10:30 she dashed over to her_class-room in Fraser, sat down, and began taking notes furiously.
Suddenly she realized that there was something wrong—either her teacher's voice had changed or she was crazy. Looking up, she saw that the voice belonged to a man and her teacher was a woman. Going more deeply into the matter, she checked over her classmates and told the girl sitting beside her in all seriousness. "You're in the wrong class, aren't you." She was informed that it was she who was confused. Now, this wouldn't be so bad if only
Anticipating the taking over of Austria by Hitler, he got out a year before and devoted himself to the founding of the now famous Palestine Symphony. Besides raising $80,000 for it himself, he also recruited musicians and trained the group to ensemble perfection.
At the first meeting of Huberman and the great pianist Artur Rubinstein, who appeared here last year on the concert series, Rubinstein played for Huberman who was a few years his senior. When the impromptu recital was over, Huberman patted the pianist on the shoulder. "You have talent," he proclaimed.
In 1933, when Hitler came into power, Huberman was invited to play as usual with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. From Austria, Huberman refused in no uncertain terms and added a few choice comments on Nazism on the side. As early as 1925, the violinist had published a book, "My Road to a United Europe," and he looked upon Hitler as the sure destroyer of the political ideal he set forth in that book.
Founder of Palestine Symphony.
宋 宋 宋
His achievements as a writer and political theorist have gained international attention.
—well, you see, Betty Jo did the same thing again Friday!
He has been honored as few musicians have. Huberman, alone, has been granted the unprecedented privilege of using the original Pagannini violin for a concert. A special decree was necessary to remove it from the museum in Genoa. Huberman Is Political Emeritus.
Or the two DG's who slept late Thanksgiving morning only to find themselves locked in the house . . . they had a delicious Thanksgiving dinner of crackers and cheese and spent the rest of the day studying and wishing each other a very happy Thanksgiving.
And Have You Heard About---
The two Phi Delts who spent Saturday night at Meadow Acres and managed to upset three cokes within 15 minutes time?
- * *
Schoeppel and Chancellor Malott against the anti-crucellar rules of the Big Six at a pre-game rally in Kansas City while Missouri University entertained the star players of the Kansas City high schools at the Hotel Muehlebach.)
Or the Army med who takes his bones over to the library to study them, only to have to dig them out of the wastebasket every time his back is turned?
Violinist Is Famous As Politico
The second regular attraction on the University Concert Series will take place next Monday, when another world renowned artist makes his first appearance in Lawrence. Bronisław Huberman, the great Polish violinist, is truly an international figure. As a child prodigy of twelve, he played Brahm's compositions for the great composer himself and heard him comment "I have never heard it played better."
Flash — Word has just been received that the absent-minded O'-Neal, after finishing bathing the other night, said "Excuse me" to the tub, and left.
Dorwin Lambkin, football player who was injured in the MU-KU game, is still being held for observation, hospital authorities announced today. Lamkin may be released in a few days.
Football Players to Be Released From Hospital Soon
Charles Moffett, who has also been confined to the hospital as the result of an injury in the MU-KU game, is recovering and will be released soon.
The Spars were two years old Friday.
"work hard and you should go far." Huberman was eleven at the time and Rubinstein was five.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
El Ateneo, campus Spanish club,
will hold its election meeting at 4:30
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 29, in
room 107 Frank Strong hall—Louise
Hatch, vice-president.
All old members of the Zoology Club please report at the zoology storeroom if you are interested in going to the initiation banquet Dec. 6.-Marilyn McEwen.
Le Cerule francais se reunira mercredi le 29 novembre a trois heures at demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
Clyde E. Jacobs, Secretaire.
Governor Andrew Schoepell will broadcast from station KFKU at 9:30 tonight in his second broadcast on the series, "Your Kansas Government."
The Governor will be interviewed by Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the political science department. This series of programs is being carried on in an attempt to bring to the people of Kansas, information concerning the services of each state office, department, and commission. At 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday, a state office, department, or commission director, will be interviewed by a University faculty member.
Schoeppel Will Speak Tonight
Governor Schoepel will be interviewed on the duties of his position on the program tonight. Governor Schoepel said concerning the "Your Kansas Government" program:
"I do believe there is a need for a better understanding of the various functions of our state government, and this program offers a very fine means of presenting such facts to the general public."
Prof. Ashton to Complete Browning Society Lectures
Prof. John W. Ashton will discuss certain aspects of "Pippa Passes" before the Kansas City Browning society at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, at the Westminster Congregational church in Kansas City.
"This lecture is to be the last of a series of talks I've made at the society meetings in October and November," Professor Ashton said this morning.
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown striped Sheafer life-
time pen with wide gold band
around the middle. Lost in east
Frank Strong Thursday, Nov. 16.
Call Louise Hatch, phone 731. -48
LOST: A grey-blue suit coat about a week ago in Fraser hall. Will finder please notify Vich Hogg, Battenfeld Hall.
-50
LOST: Blue Parker fountain pen,
probably in Frank Strong or Robinson
gym. Please return to Georgia
Mitchell, phone 1768.
-50
LOST: Brown billfold containing small amount of money and identification papers on campus Monday morning. Please call Josephine Byerley, phone 581. -49
STUDENT Help Wanted. Civilian engineers preferred; any class or branch of engineers for general maintenance and upkeep work in mechanical engineering laboratory. Valuable experience available at reasonable hourly rate for anyone interested; regular free hours in morning or afternoon. See Prof. E. S. Gray, 117 Marvin Hall. -49
LOST: Gold-barreled life-time Sheafer fountain pen. If found, call Frankie Mulenbruch, phone 267.
-49
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Wednesday, Nov. 29
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
2:45 p.m. Short Story Study Coum
John W. Ashton.
9:30 p.m. Living Books. "The Rev
of the Masses" (Ortega).
It's Fur Mittens — Buy Them for Yourself and for Christmas Presents
University Daily Kansa
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH Till
Assistant managing editor DOLGOS SPRATZ
Assist managing editor DOLORES SPRAZZ
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LLOIS ELAINE SA
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CHA
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JENNETTE YOUN
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Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1
Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 p.m.
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ment. From Nov. 2 to J. 1, outside Lawrence $1.70 postage. Published in Lawen
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THE HEARTH
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Jay Janes to Entertain With Tea; Will Elect Six New Members
The Jay Janes, women's honorary pep club, will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a tea for independent women students and members of Pi Beta Phi sorority, according to Mary Olive Marshall, president of the organization. Five independent women and one member of Pi Beta Phil will be elected to fill Jay Jane vacancies following the tea, which will be from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
All University women who will have sophomore standing by the end of the present semester are eligible to membership in the pep club. "All independent women interested in joining should attend the tea Wednesday." Miss Marshall said, "since it will be the only one given this semester."
Phi Kappa Psi — Ens. William Stacey, former member, and Glenn Pyle were dinner guests last night.
Campus Society
Phi Delta Theta — Announces the
pledging of Don Ong.
Dick Collier, former Sigma Chi from Michigan State University, will spend three days.
Battenfeld Hall—A/C Charles Harkness was a guest for lunch Friday.
Jayne Johns, Lawrence, was a dinner guest Sunday. Capt. and Mrs.
A. A. Greenhouse, Leavenworth, spent the day.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laffer, Wichita, were dinner guests Sunday.
Chi Omega—Mary Cadwalader, Topeka, was a guest last Wednesday. Betsey Shanklund, Kansas City, spent the weekend.
Wtakins Hall—Weekend guests were Celia Ann Stickler, Burlington; Carole Ruhlen, Florence; and Barbara Hulse, Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Vogt, Hillsboro, were guests Thursday.
Pi Beta Phi—Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Williams, Fritch, Texas, and Mrs. T. J. McNaught, Virden, Ill.
Lt. Harold Austenfeld, Emporia was a dinner guest Monday.
Pvt. Dean Kordes, Little Rock, Ark, was a guest Saturday.
Foster Hall - Miss Ethel Mcaar, Olathe, was a weekend guest.
Harmon Co-op-Mrs. L. C. Stump, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. O. R. Asher, Sterling, and Jody Hahn, freshman at Kansas State college, were weekend guests.
The K.U. Dames will hold initiation at their meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, 1801 Indiana street. Members of the refreshment committee are Mrs. Charles H. Paulette, Mrs. Keith B. Runyan and Mrs. Emerson D. Yoder.
Dames to Hold Initiation
Gibson to Attend Conference
Prof. Hilden Gibson will attend the Regional Conference of the Humanities in Denver, Colo., Dec. 1, 2 and 3, with Prof. John W. Ashton and Dean F. J. Moreau.
Professor Ashton pointed out this morning that J. L. Morrill, president of the University of Wyoming and member of the board of directors representing the administration of universities and colleges at the Humanities conference, has just been elected president of the University of Minnesota.
BUY WAR STAMPS
Pi Phi Announces Frowe-Huhn Pinning
Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning of Roberta Frowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frowe of Lawrence, to Charles S. Huh, Beta Theta Pi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Huhn of Smithfield, Pa.
The pinning took place in Kansas City Saturday night, and the announcement was made Monday at the Pi Phi house. Miss Frowe, who wore a corsage of red roses, was assisted by Jane Miller, also of Lawrence.
Miss Frowe is a junior in the College. Mr. Huhn is a graduate of Bethany College in West Virginia and is employed as a chemist with the Hercules Powder Company.
AAUW to Have Meeting Thursday
The international relations group of the American Association of University Women has made plans for an open meeting, to which husbands and friends are invited, to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph K. Collins, 1604 University drive, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
Prof. H. B. Chubb will address the group on the subject, "Can the United States Cooperate With Russia?" The program leaders are Mrs. Evelyn S. Classen and Mrs. Philip A. Dergance.
Kansas Magazine Tells of J. C. Malin
Several high-points in Kansas history, such as the "Pike's Peak Express Companies" and "A Trip to the End of the Union Pacific in 1868" are included in the November issue of "The Kansas Historical Quarterly." A brief discussion of Dr. J. C. Malin's newly revised section, "The Emergence of the Hard Winter Wheat Regime, 1883-1902," in a book, "Winter Wheat in the Golden Belt of Kansas," is also presented.
"The Kansas Historical Quarterly" is published by the Kansas State Historical Society with offices in Topeka. The society "solicits diaries, manuscripts, and narratives of Kansas pioneers, as well a original articles on the history and settlement of the counties, and biographies of prominent Kansans, past or present." All contributions, such as books, pamphlets, maps, pictures, and relics, which depict some phase of Kansas history, are being credited and carefully preserved as state property.
Pasewark-Wilson Marriage Ceremony Read Saturday
Miss Edna Mae Pasewark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pasewark, Lawrence, and Robert James Wilson of Lawrence, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Rochester, Mich., were married at 7:30 Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed at the First Methodist church, and the Rev. O. E. Allison read the service.
The bride wore a street length dress of Celestial blue crepe, made with square neckline, short sleeves and a side draped skirt. Her feather hat of matching shade had touches of fuchsia and a Celestial blue veil. She wore elbow length gloves and a corsage of pink-camellias. Her father gave her in marriage.
Miss Doris Pasewark attended as maid of honor, and Richard H. Powell was best man. The couple left for a short wedding trip following the ceremony.
The bride is a former student at the University and the bridegroom is a graduate of Michigan State College. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 1012 Kentucky street.
KU Beta Marries Topeka Student
Miss Barba Wardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wardin, of Topeka, and Ens. Judson Charles Townley, also of Topeka, were married Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the First Prebysterian Church in Corpus Christi, Texas. Dr. George West Diehle read the service.
Miss Peggy Wardin, sister of the bridge, was maid of honor. Ens. Clifford H. Hooper was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Washburn University in Topeka and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Ens. Townley is a former student at the University and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He received his commission and wings as a naval flier Wednesday at Corpus Christi.
Phi Chi Theta Tea Is This Afternoon
Any girl who is interested in joining and is eligible is invited to come, said Mignon Morton, vice-president and chairman of plans for the tea. In order to be eligible, a girl must be a junior in the School of Business.
Members of Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority, will hold a tea this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Kansas room of the Student Union, according to Betty File, president.
Mrs. F. T. Stockton, an alumna member of the organization, will pour at the tea table.
The Perfect Christmas Gift . . .
CHRISTMAS APPROACHING FAST
Dresses Robes Blouses or Slack Suits from---
Adelane's
AFTER HOWEVER LAST
Treece, Ritter to Give Papers on Sanitation
Dr. E. L. Treece, assistant professor of bacteriology, and Miss Cassandra Ritter, member of the water and sewage laboratory of the bacteriology department, will present papers at the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists in Topeka on Friday and Saturday.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and Mrs. Barbara Russell, bacteriology instructor will deliver a joint paper at the meeting. The general subject of the papers will be sanitation of swimming pools. Dr. I. H. Borts, director of the state hygiene department of the Iowa department of health, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. All of the professors of the le
All of the professors of the bacteriology department will attend the meeting.
The ASTRP at Creighton University, numbering about 150, sponsored a dance in the student union recently.
Bridge Tournament Will Begin Tonight
Twenty-eight players will match skills tonight at seven bridge tables in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, as the annual Union bridge tournament begins. Play tonight will start at 7:15, according to Barbara Prier, who is in charge of the tournament.
High score winners of tonight's contest will be announced in the Kansan tomorrow.
A "duplicate bridge plan," with each player's hand worked out ahead of time, will be used this year. "This way the contest will be for skill only," Miss Prier said, "since all players, by rotating, will play each hand. This eliminates the possibility of a good player getting a low score because of poor hands."
Because of the new tournament system, only seven tables of players may start tonight. According to present plans, however, another similar tournament will be run-off in two weeks for other players.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1944
Kansas Prepares For Big Six Meets
Thirty-six KU trackmen start this week to serious workouts for winter and spring contests, leading up to the Big Six indoor meet, the date of which will be set early next month.
Conference officials will set the date for the Big Six meet at a meeting in Kansas City, Dec. 9.
The 1944 squad includes three football men, Kenneth Danneger, Leroy Robinson, and Wallace Rouse. The full list of trackmen follows: Alfred Addis, Mead Almond, Ed Allbaugh, James Dunlap, Bernard Doorman, John Hawley, Ronald A. Hayenga, John K. Higdon, Harold C. Hudson, John Jackson, Lynn Leigh, Harvey Morrow, Richard Nollmere, Raymond Riding, Bill Ritt, James Sarges, William Schell, Roger Scheffler, Raymond Whearty, David White, Bill Kanaga, Tom Botts, Edward Wells, John Stites, Irwin Elliott, Ronald Cook, James Thomas, Warren Seever, Dean Patterson, Jack McDermott, Peer Perkins, Rudy Carl.
WERNER TO----
(continued from page one) in any student activity or any department of the University. Any such positions now held must be relinquished at once. The Commanding Officer of the Navy unit on the campus has informed me that he is taking appropriate action in the case of the Navy members of the "Sour Owl" staff.
The situation, however, is more important in its broader aspects. This magazine was sponsored by the All Student Council, the group more than any other responsible for student leadership, for student expression, and for student participation in the affairs of this campus. It failed completely in its responsibility in this case.
And failure in student leadership is a failure upon the part of the entire University. I hope students will succeed more and more in problems of self-government, self-discipline, and leadership. This particular instance will, I feel sure, strengthen the desire of the All Student Council to be more than ever alert to the inevitable responsibilities which go always with authority, to the end that all students will realize their opportunities in this institution to participate, to be heard, and to be an active force in the life of the University. But these opportunities lie always on the side of decency and thoughtfulness, for the University and for the rights of the individual student.
In an effort to strengthen the University's contact with and cooperation with all student activities, I am hereby abolishing the office of Men's Student Advisor, and creating the Office of Dean of Student Affairs, to which I am appointing Mr. Henry Werner. His duties will be to advise with, and aid in, all student activities, as an administrative officer of the University. He will have free access to meetings of all organizations and activities of the University, in addition to his former responsibilities as counsellor and adviser to men students.
It will be a part of his responsibility to help see to it that faculty advisory committees are given every opportunity to function, that student organizations are aided in the fulfilment of their desires and objectives, that student government be given every opportunity to be felt on this campus, and to broaden in every feasible way the students' knowledge of and participation in University affairs.
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
For the second time in two years, the Kansas Jayhawks will open their basketball season as one of the underdog teams in the Big Six. As unusual as this may sound, it is never the less true. Iowa State, with her unusually large complement of V-12's, again will step onto the court as one of the pre-season favorites. Oklahoma, too, counts a large Navy unit as part of her enrollment, and will rank with the Cyclones as championship material. The Missouri Tigers, although possessing no V-12 unit, have a large number of lettermen returning, and in basketball, lettermen mean far more than
Intramural Meeting Is Tomorrow Night
The second meeting of the '44-'44 intramural season has been scheduled for 7:30 tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium, Ray Kanehl, assistant director of intramurals, announced today. Plans for the next sport in which teams wish to participate will be discussed, and arrangements for a schedule will be made. Kanehl stated that the selection of the next sport will be entirely up to the discretion of the teams themselves although, he added, basketball and volleyball are the immediate possibilities.
Any group of men interested, whether they reside in an organized house or not, are asked to send a representative to the meeting. Although the intramural football season was somewhat disrupted by the between-semester vacation, the leagues functioned very well in most cases, with the Betas and Phi Delts winning the "A" league and "B" league titles respectively.
Great Britain Stands Alone At Aviation Conference
Chicago (INS) — Great Britain, fighting doggedly to win economic guarantees for its own empire aviation industry following the war, stood virtually alone in the Allied and neutral world today as the international civil aviation conference moved into its fifth week.
Church Groups Will Have Interdenominational Meet
An interdenominational meeting for members of all the student religious groups on the campus and in the city churches will be held on Sunday evening, Dec. 3, at 6 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Union building.
The meeting, which is being sponsored by the University Student Religious Council, will be in the form of a student-led discussion. Rosalie Erwin, president of the Council, will preside at the meeting.
British Author Released
P. G. Wodehouse, British author, has been conditionally released by the French police after being charged with aiding the Germans with broadcasts in 1941.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
I have confidence in the fundamental decency of the students of this campus, and in their ability, with the counsel and guidance of University officers to continue and to expand the functions of student government.
Deane W. Malott
Chanceellor
DWM:h
the average sports follower might realize. The Tigers surprised the experts last winter by beating the Jayhawkers once during the season to tie the Crimson and Blue for third place in Big Six standings.
Kansas State Potent
Kansas State may prove the big surprise of the '44-'45 season. The Wildcats will be playing their first season under their new coach, Fritz Knorr, and will be a more potent aggregation than last winter. Some outstanding performers on the K-State ASTP squad of last year have reported for practices, and are looking good.
Nebraska, the third all-civilian team, will not be up to her usual pre-war status, of course. The Cornhuskers, who with the Aggies rounded the second division last winter, are generally given little chance of rising very far this year. Jayhawk Team Is Dark Horse
This leaves only the Jayhawks unaccounted for. Although Crimson and Blue hopes are fairer than last December, things still do not have too rosy a glow. "Phog" Allen has one regular and three other lettermen back, which is more than the two returning veterans last year. Regular Charlie Moffett, who was the workhorse of the Crimson and Blue backfield this fall, is currently recuperating from the season in the hospital. How soon the flashy forward will be able to take the court is a matter of conjecture, but it is certain none too soon. How well the first year men perform this winter will undoubtedly have the most to do with Kansas' title hopes.
Before selecting the winner, we choose to wait until all the teams have been in action. "Phog" Allen has performed miracles on the bas-betball court in past years, and the old magic may be working again this winter.
The Chi Omega's reversed the predicted outcome of their volleyball game with the Gamma Phi's and emerged the winners 27-13 last night.
Chi O Victorious In Division Finals
Nettels and Coolidge, along with Kreider who earned 7 points for her team, kept the points rolling in on the Chi Omega score sheet. The half time score 12-8 made the game appear close but the Chi O' pulled ahead and considerably widened that margin during the last half of the game. The Gamma Phi's were being rushed out of position, two players going for the same ball in many instances and in general showing a below average performance.
This victory over the Gamma Phi's gives the Chi O's their chance to take the volleyball championship if they can defeat the IWW's in their game at 7:30 tomorrow night in the gymnasium.
Twente Will Attend Labor Conference in Topeka
Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, will attend the Kansas Conference of Labor and Education which will meet Dec. 2, in Topeka.
At the end of the afternoon session, Dr. Twente will summarize the points made, and answer questions raised in conference. The meeting is being sponsored by the Kansas State Federation of Labor and the Kansas State Teachers Association.
Zook to Be Released Soon
Paul "Tiny" Zook, linetype operator for the Kansan and the University Press, who has been in the hospital since Nov. 19 with scarlet fever, will be released soon, Dr. R. I. Caumeson reported today.
The Germans are taking every bicycle they can obtain in Holland, BBC has announced.
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Women Will Start Intramural Basketball
Approximately 20 teams will participate in the women's intramural basketball season, it was learned at a meeting of intramural managers in Robinson gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
The teams will be divided into four leagues with either four or five teams each depending upon the exact number of teams which participate. Due to the large number of squads, it will be necessary that each be allowed only one hour a week for practice. All entry blanks should be returned to the intramural office as soon as possible. Miss Ruth Hoover, of the department of physical education, has announced.
The first game will be on Dec. 12.
O'Conner Is Slated To Replace Landis
Landis was always outspoken in his praise of O'Connor, and the two men were always good friends. To O'Connor has fallen most of the heavy burden of office work, investigations, and the like.
The prominent figure slated for appointment to Kenesaw Mountain Landis post of high commissioned of baseball, vacated by the untimely death of the "indispensable" man last Saturday, is Leslie O'Connor, present secretary of the commissioner's office.
Other men who have been mentioned for the job include Joe E. Brown of motion picture fame; Billy Evans, president of the Southern Association; George Weiss, manager of the Yankee farm system; Sid Mercer, veteran baseball writer; and Avery Brundage, A.A.U. and Olympic committeeman.
Send your Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
Irene Charles
DUNNE BOYER
"Together
Again"
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
Irene Charles
DUNNE BOYER
"Together
Again"
A COLUMBIA PICTURE with
Charles COBURN
FRIDAY ENDS SATURDAY The Greatest Musical Romance Ever Made! NELSON EDDY JEANETTE McDONALD "Naughty Marietta"
"Naughty Marietta"
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
4
Weather Forecast Clearing and colder tonight. Fair and continued cold Thursday.
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1944
NUMBER 48
Third Army Is Within 5 Miles Of Saarlautern
International News Service
The third U. S. army overcame bitter Nazi opposition today to crash forward to within five miles of the vital German city of Saarlaurtern in the center of the Allied western front. The U.S. first and ninth armies seized positions which they can convert into springboards across the Roer river in the drive on Cologue.
The U. S. seventh and the French first armies constricted the closing pincers around the Vosges mountains to the south where the Nazis fought frantic rear guard battles to enable the main body of troops to retreat across the Rhine to the temporary security of the west wall.
Meanwhile Allied positions at the northern end of the western front were strengthened when Canadian forces moved into eastern Holland in the Nijmegen sector where front reports revealed they were fighting in the Reichwald forest Armenia. The Soviet fourth Ukrainian army driving westward in Czechoslavakia was reported less than 10 miles from the vital Dukla pass through which the Nazis have been funnelling supplies and reinforcements from southern Poland. In Italy British eighth army forces continued to close in on Faenza while the American fifth army troops south of Bologna beat back two savage Nazi attacks.
A Japanese report said that a counter invasion had been made against Americans holding Morotai island in the Halmaberan, but the claim was not confirmed from any Allied force.
Meanwhile, American naval destroyers entered the battle for Leyte island in the Philippines by blasting Japanese positions in the Ormac region. Ground forces were bogged down by torrential rains which turned the approaches to the pocketed Jap positions into a quagmire.
Tract May Be Freed From County Taxation
The proposal of the University to remove the Bowersock county taxation was considered yesterday by the state tax commission in Topeka. The commission will give its decision at some future date.
The Bowersock land extends from the Emory apartments to Rowland's book store on the east side of Mt. Oread. In the past, University property has been ruled as non-taxable. It is the effort of the administration to bring this land into the same category because it is held by the Endowment association.
The University Endowment association was represented by C. C. Stewart and the county by its attorney. J. J. Riling.
Riling said that $190,000 worth of property has already been removed from taxation. Lou Griffith, chairman of the county board, said the county would appeal to the supreme court if necessary.
A football team of women started the homecoming events at Kansas State Teachers College. This was followed by a baseball game between the students and faculty men.
Women's Football at KSTC
Bonnet Is Appointed As U.S. Ambassador
London—(INS)—Henri Bonnet today held the appointment of ambassador to the United States, following a night session of the French council of ministers which named him to the post.
Bonnet has been serving as minister of information in the provisional government of liberated France. He held the same position in the DeGaulle-Algiers government.
Budget Requests Salary Increase Of 20 Per Cent
If the present budget of $3,492,036 for expenditures of the University of Kansas are allowed by the legislature, it will be the first time the University has regained an operating budget equal to what it had nearly fifteen years ago.
The announcement of the requested budget came from the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The amount asked for compares with $2,-703,843 voted by the 1943 legislature for use in 1943-44 and 1944-45. The request for the coming two years includes $450,000 for building additions and major remodeling.
Med School Funds Increased
At Kansas City the requested funds for the Medical School for the 1945-47 term is $1,405,500 as compared to $629,900 voted for the current two-year period. This also includes an amount of $340,000 for a surgery building.
Twelve years ago, for the 1931-32 year, the salary item voted was $819,000 and since that time the yearly amount for general salaries sagged as low as $615,000. The climb back up has been a slow one. This year's request represents an increase of slightly more than 20 per cent over the current figure. It includes an amount of $33,100 to cover new positions to be created such as a dean for the William Allen White School of Journalism, director of an extension center, and teachers in
(continued to page three)
$ 3,500 Bid By Coed
Washington—(INS) —When Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyder, president of Northwestern University, sold his services for one day to the highest bidder in a student war bond rally, he agreed to met any demand "within reason."
Miss Rosalyn Keeshin, who purchased the University president's services with a high bid of $3,500 in bonds today invited Dr. Snyder to pay up by attending class with her beginning at 10 am. Her first class was in Shakespeare and her second in education.
Jackh to Speak At Convocation
Convocation speaker at 10 a.m Friday will be Dr. Ernest Jackh visiting research professor at Columbia university. Dr. Jackh will speak on "Turkey Today, Yesterday and Tomorrow."
Born in Germany, Dr. Jackh became a naturalized British subject in 1937. While in Germany, he founded the German-Turkish association, and the League of Nations union. He was a member of the delegations to Versailles and Geneva following World War I.
In 1933, Dr. Jackh emigrated to London where he became director of the New Commonwealth institute which, with Winston Churchill as president, advocated collective security through international force. From 1937 to 1940 Dr. Jackh worked in the Near Eastern states for the British government.
He is author of the book, "The Rising Crescent—Turkey Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," which was published in June, 1944.
Schedule of Friday morning classes has been arranged in the regular manner:
8:30 classes will meet ... 8:30- 9:05
9:30 classes will meet... 9:15- 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00-10:50
10:30 classes will meet ... 11:00-11:35
11:30 classes will meet ... 11:45-12:20
Influence of McGuffey's Reader Is Great in America Today
Hazard
The influence in America of the McGuffey Readers in the second half of the 19th century was as great as that of Benjamin Franklin's "Poor Richard's Almanac" in the second half of the 18th century, Ireland Hazard, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., of Pittsburgh Pa., told students at a joint YMCA-YWCA meeting last night. This influence has extended into our times
"McGuffey's religious, moral, and ethical influence over millions of
Attendance at Mr. Hazard's speech, first in a series of discussions of interest to University students to be presented by the YMCA and YWCA, was only moderate. Rachel Vander-Werf, executive secretary of the YWCA attributed the small audience to the weather and other meetings scheduled last night. Date of the second talk of the series has not been announced.
Americans, especially in the Middle West is beyond computing," Mr. Hearn stated. "McGuffey taught rugged individualism, the dignity of labor, the basic virtues of thrift, honesty and charity, and pointed the punishment of doers of evil in a hundred examples."
The writer's ethics do not precisely fit today, the speaker added, because individualism does not fit in the complex of human relations which cluster around the machine as the central fact of modern economy, but McGuffey did such a good job that neither management nor labor is fully conscious that pioneer ethics cannot be literally applied to the human relations of modern production.
Four Council Members Resign As Result of Chancellor's Ruling; No Comment From Navy Officials
Mr. Hazard applied McGuffey's (continued to page four)
Schoeppel Describes Governor's Powers In KFKU Broadcast
"The office of Governor, as established by the Constitution, embraces the supreme executive authority of the state and carries with it responsibilities and obligations which are the concern and which are of interest to every citizen of Kansas," Governor Andrew Schoeppel stated in his broadcast "Your Kansas Government" radio series from station KFKU here last night.
He went on to compare the office of governor to that of the general manager of a large corporation pointing out that just as the board of directors of a corporation appoints the general manager, so do the people of Kansas appoint, by their votes, the governor of their state.
"It is the Governor's duty to supervise the state's business, look after the state's interests in all ways; appoint faithful and competent assistants as the heads for state departments; recommend needed legislation when the legislature is in session and at the same time to discharge faithfully the many and varied routine tasks which fall upon his desk in the course of each day's business," the Governor continued.
The Governor also explained where he got his powers of office, referring to Article I of the Constitution of Kansas, placing special emphasis on the pardoning powers which are delegated to him. He also explained what major appointments are made by him according to the laws of Kansas.
Governor Schoeppel stated that it had been a pleasure for him to participate in this University program and congratulated the University of Kansas for offering such an excellent means of presenting this means to the public.
Tournament Opens For Bridge Players
The Union Activities bridge club will hold its second meeting at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Roberta Frowe, co-chairman of the new organization announced this morning. The club plans to have regular meetings each Thursday afternoon.
Names of high score winners of the annual Union bridge tournament which began last night were not available this morning, Barbara Prier, who has charge of the tournament reports. Tabluations of the scores are not yet complete, she said, but names will be announced tomorrow.
Miss Veta B. Lear is assisting Miss Prir r with the tournament.
De Courtney Plays at Illinois
The Junior Prom at the University of Illinois will feature Del Courtney's band and 2:30 a.m. closing hours for coords.
$ ^{8} $ Bill Kanaga, Bob Ramsey, Clark Henry and Georgia Paulette all members of the staff of the "Sour Owl," retired from the All-Student Council last night as the result of an administrative order banning staff members of the publication from participation in University activities.
Lt. A. H. Dohl, commanding officer of the V-12 unit here, had no statement to make this morning concerning what action would be taken by the Navy in regard to staff members who are stationed with the V-12 unit here.
The council vacancies will be filled when the party committees of the parties involved meet. Each committee will decide upon candidates to fill vacancies left by member of its party. Kanaga, Ramsey, and Henry's positions will be filled by the Pachacamac committee and the seat vacated by Georgia Paultee will be filled by the PWCL committee.
Dr. Barzun would develop the possibilities of all who are of college caliber and not merely the most capable as the two universities advocate. He would teach all students an appreciation of the arts and sciences, "even by compulsion," and would inter-relate the arts, the sciences, and the humanities through a faculty capable of doing so.
No official business was presented or discussed at the meeting last night, but a discussion was held on the chancellor's letter to the Student Council and the effect it will have on the council in the future.
John J. Irwin and Gene McHine,
winners in the freshman election
held last week, were sworn into
office at the meeting last night.
Although disagreeing with its aspects, Dr. Jacques Barzan, Columbia university, reminded the faculty yesterday that colleges of arts and sciences are now confronted with a third and middle-ground point of view in purpose and methods, of teaching, the Chicago university and St. John's university method.
Dr. Barzun recalled that college training passed through the classic stage, and then in 1914, entered the vocational stage in which college was made a service station for business and professions. During this stage progressivism entered the picture and students were permitted to pursue the subjects attracting their interest.
He declared that the vocational theory will kill the college, and pointed out that the progressive theory was a reaction against the idea of specialization. He attacked the progressive theory on the basis that subject matter is as important as the personality, and that the student who merely pursues his likes is not well educated.
Educator Criticizes Vocational Theory Of College Training
"The college must teach the student about science, by compulsion, if necessary," said Dr. Barzan. He included mathematics and logic in the "must" courses.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29; 1944
Retention of Little Steel Formula Curbs Wage Increase Demands
Labor took a wage jolt Saturday night when William H. Davis, chairman of the War Labor Board, announced that the C.I.O. United Steel workers' demand of a basic pay increase has been refused by a decision to retain the Little Steel formula. With this decision the president's main bulwark against inflationary trends remains firm and the door has been closed to threatening wage increase demands in other industries.
The announcement came after a long and bitter fight. In July, W.L.B. conferred almost daily with representatives of C.I.O. and the four opposing steel companies, Bethlehem, Republic, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Inland, to decide whether employees of the four Little Steel companies should be granted a dollar-a-day wage increase. C.I.O. leaders upheld the board's report compiled by a fact-finding committee, which declared that the companies could afford the increase in wages, and that granting such an increase would cost the companies practically nothing because 94 per cent would come out of a decrease in taxes. The union requested the increase for the 157,000 employees of the four companies for, it reported, the cost of living (in July, 1942) had risen 13 per cent since the last wage increase April 1. In addition, the committee found that their weekly earnings were 7.8 per cent below the average wages in other durable-goods industries.
With no arithmetical factors prohibiting approval of the increase, WLB. produced the formula for the
Letter to the Editor
The Three Little Monkeys and the Sour Owl
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be held from proof of upon request, but the proof is known later. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
Our lot is on the very verge of degeneracy. The campus intelligence, behind closed doors, read obscene literature, laughing with deprived delight. Filth! Suggestive! Dirty! Ye gods!
This terrifying scene confronts us. The campus newspaper reads "Mass Chuckles Sweep M. Oread as the Sour Owl Is Once Again Distributed." What happens? Those upstanding gentlemen representing human decency and moral propriety don their white robes with the battle cry—Raw, Raw, Raw—advancing to the nearest puddle to sling mud at the vulgar perpetrators of the crime. Make the rogue submit a public apology, not just on the campus, but also in the "Kansas City Star," since it is a territorial issue, cry the indignant forces. Strong punishment is recommended.
This element represents the backbone of moral stability who believe that only the motto of the three little monkeys should prevail here at K.U. Furthermore, it seems to be their ardent contention that the students should be protected from the more smutty aspects of the world. To facilitate this policy, they bring to us and loudly proclaim such fine cultural plays as "Porgy and Bess," the essence of moral integrity and lily white decorum. Such an example is in direct line with the three little monkeys.
Please be kind enough to arise with me, fellow students, and applaud these gentlemen for their open minds, consistency of moral policy, and beyond all else—the salvation of our souls.
The Defender
"Little Steel" case July 16, 1942. They reasoned that "the real wartime increase in living costs started at the beginning of 1941 and reached 15 per cent by the time the President announced his anti-inflation program in April. Therefore United Steel workmen should have received a 15 per cent pay increase in that period to maintain their standard of living. But only that period should be considered; for what has happened since, only workers at substandard wages can ask relief."
Compromising between workers' demands and the danger of inflation, W.L.B. gave Little Steel workers 44 cents a day increase, raising wages 17.4 per cent over the January, 1941, level. The additional 2.4 per cent was granted because the board declared that "living costs had risen faster in steel towns than in the nation as a whole."
In January, 1944, C.I.O.'s United Steel' Workers of America began a dispute with the 500 firms, with which its contracts soon expired, covering approximately 700,000 employees' contracts written to conform with the terms of the Little Steel formula. The union demanded that the rates specified in the formula be raised a flat 17 cents, or 15 per cent over the industry's average wage. The recent discovery of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, that living costs have increased 24 per cent over Jan. 1, 1941, aided C.I.O.'s case.
With the final settlement of terms, W.L.B. and the President have maintained the yardstick for settling the growing number of disputes over comparable demands which are being advanced by organized labor along the industrial front. J.V.
Stephenson Speaks To Law Students
Troublesome and omitted provisions of wills and trust agreements were discussed yesterday in a talk to University law students by Gilbert Stephenson, director of the Trust Research department of the American Bankers' association.
Mr. Stephenson emphasized law which controls administration of trusts, authorizing investment in common trust funds, and stressed the problem of providing for change of compensation with consent of adult and competent beneficiaries.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said that the lecture "stimulated the imagination of the embryonic lawyers."
Detroit, (INS) — The day is approaching when Japan will be bombed as often as Germany according to Gen. Henry H. Arnold, commanding general of the army air forces.
Japan to Equal Germany
Washington University is conducting a Red Cross nickel drive.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
For the past few days, we have read anti-Sour Owl articles in the Daily Kansan. Now I believe it is time we take a look at the other side of the picture.
Haven't we Kansans got a sense of humor? The Sour Owl is about the first sign of old school spirit that has been shown on Mt. Oread this year. Are we to be denied school spirit, humor and freedom of the press? Are the jokes in the Sour Owl any worse than those printed in
Rock Chalk Talk
Question of the Week: Sigma Chi's Bud Wantland and Don Rillihan want to know what the Yingling convertible was doing in the local cemetery at 3 a.m., not long ago. And, we'd like to know what Don and Bud were doing there.
串 串 串
Wanted: two telephone lines for the Sig Alph house. Sig Alphs and Phi Gams stay at odds over the telephone shortage in their habitat. Four Phi Gams, led by Eric "The Angel" Eulich, removed one Sig Alph from the phone by force the other night, while he was chatting with his girl at the Alpha Chi house—and just because there were four of them who wanted to talk to Barb Sherard in the same house. And to further complicate matters, there's the Hargiss-Johnson feud over Nancy Slater, Kappa. The Sig Alphs are threatening to make the Phi Gam's new address, 1301 West Campus Sidewalk, if some changes aren't made, and quickly!
***
Ma! He's making eyes at mc! Sigma Kappa Mary Holtzclaw, enroute to visit a friend last weekend, found the bus so crowded that there wasn't even standing room. So the obliquing bus driver (blonde, blue eyes, 6 feet) offered to share his seat with her, and Mary rode all the way to her destination with the driver. And they arrived there safely, too! On the way back, Mary's chum greeted her at a stopover: "Can you cook? Can you sew on buttons?"
the Esquire (by the way, our Student Union subscribes to the Esquire).
By PAT PENNEY
Why did the anti-Sour Owl faclotion let us innocent Jayhawkers attend "Porgy and Bess"? Why do they let such literature as "The Grapes of Wrath" and "For Whom the Bell Toll's" remain in Watson library? Obscene is hardly a strong enough word for this literature.
Most of us students read the Sour Owl, laughed and forgot it! Why can't the other "few" forget it, too?
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Mary Belle White
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Quack Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. Members will swim and are requested to attend.
All old members of the Zoology Club please report at the zoology storeroom if you are interested in going to the initiation banquet Dec. 6.-Marilyn McEwen.
Le Cerule francais se reunira mercredi le 29 novembre a trois heures at demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intessent au francais sont invites.
Clyde E. Jacobs, Secretaire.
You can? Well, if you have the time, I have the nerve." Yes, he did, didn't he? P.S. Mary is back at 1625 Edgehill, happily away from the more aggressive wolves of the open road.
Little Mr. Moffett is about to get his wires crossed—and good! The big trouble lies in the date, December 16. The Kappa and Chi O open houses are both that night. Use your magic to get out of this one, Mof.
**
Sigma Chi Bud Wantland, ace waiter of the 'Hawk, is doing a good job as acting Dean of Women for Miss Meguiar during her leave of absence, according to his lodge brothren. Bud, it seems, is busy testing the character of all the sweet young things at K.U.
"Things is tough all over," as Max Shulman would say, and Sig Alphas Dumont Reed, Bob Jones, Plunky Jones, and Dave Hall decided to rejuvenate their personalities by peroxiding their hair. And what a lovely job they did, too. The color is what might be called a passionate pink!
\* \* \*
Sign outside the Union Activities office: "Lost Anything?" Some forlorn male penciled the reply, "Yes, where is she?"
***
KFKU
Wednesday, Nov. 29
9:40 p.m. Living Books "The Revolt of the Masses" (Ortega).
Thursday, Nov. 30
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program.
*Played, the Market*, Zafir
Gleesed are the Meek (Zolina K
Kaplan) reviewed by Rev. Ernest
S. Snooddra.
2:43 p.m. Food Makes a Difference.
3:00 p.m. Kansas Unlimited. "Research Programs at Kansas State College Sponsored by KIDC
College Sponsored by KIDC."
45.0 mn, Legends of Women, Voters
College Sponsor 9:45 p.m. League of Women Voters
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UWENDAI KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... RUTH TIPPIN
Bobbell ... JOEY BOBELL
Agilitant, editor, *Dolores* LOSOES
Appointed, *doloros* LOSOES
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOISE ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CRAIB
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUDSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 242 Madium Ave. New York City.
For The Holiday Treat, Try DRAKE'S FRUIT CAKES
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and 70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; outside Lawrence $1.25 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, with varsity holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under set of March 3, 1879.
It's more than a fruit cake---
It's a confection
DRAKE'S BAKERY
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Bruning German made drawing set. Complete set of instruments in good condition. Call Elwood Miller at 2087 for information. +51
LOST: A grey-blue suit coat 'about a week ago in Fraser hall. Will finder please notify Vich Hogg, Battenfeld Hall. -50
LOST: Blue Parker fountain pen,
buffalo, Eastern State Park
probably in Frank Strong or Robinson gym. Please return to Georgia Mitchell, phone 1768. -50
LOST: Brown billfold containing small amount of money and identification papers on campus Monday morning. Please call Josephine Byerley, phone 581. -49
LOST: Gold-barreled life-time Shea-
ffer fountain pen. If found, call
Frankie Mulenbruch, phone 287.
STUDENT Help Wanted. Civilian engineers preferred; any class or branch of engineers for general maintenance and upkeep work in mechanical engineering laboratory. Valuable experience available at reasonable hourly rate for anyone interested; regular free hours in morning or afternoon. See Prof. E. S. Gray, 117 Marvin Hall. -49
-49
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646 Mass. Phone 302
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
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Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29.1944
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Midweek Planned for Tonight; Jay Janes Tea Also Scheduled
A regular midweek dance has been planned for tonight in the Union lounge from 7:30 until 9 p.m. The V-12 band under the direction of Don Cousins will play as usual, according to Jane Atwood, vice- president of the Union Activities
committee. "The midweeks this year have been met with much enthusiasm by most of the student body and there has been good attendance at all the midweeks thus far. As long as such good attendance continues, we will try to have Wednesday night dances throughout the year," the social chairman said.
Activities scheduled for this afternoon include the Jay Jane tea given by members of the women's pep organization. The tea will be held in the Kansas room of the Union from 4:30 to 5:30 pm., according to Mary Olive Marshall, president of Jay Janes. Following the tea, members of the club will elect five independent women and one member of Pi Beta Phi to fill vacancies in the organization.
(continued from page one)
"All independent women who have sophomore standing and are interested in becoming a member of Jay Janes should attend," urged Miss Marshall. This will be the only tea given for new members this semester.
sanitary and aeronautical engineering. The net increase asked is about 16 per cent, which will be used to raise the level of salaries at Kansas in an effort to more nearly approach comparable institutions in the Middle West area.
BUDGET---ill Drop Three-Semester Plan
This was explained by Chancellor alott in the announcement that the university intends to drop the three-ennium continuous operation plan followed while Naval trainees are on a campus and go back to the old o-semester-plus-summer session module formerly in vogue. It is incipated, however, that returning terans and others will want a her choice of courses than the us-eight-weeks summer session canance.
Maintenance Item Raised
The general maintenance item of $347,000 annually is long over due, according to University officials responsible for the administration of buildings and grounds repair and upkeep. The annual appropriation for the maintenance and repairs for 1931-32 was $322,500. During the depression that amount was cut to as low as $175,000 a year. Since 1931 four large University buildings and four dormitories have been added to the load for heating, lighting, and upkeep.
An increase of $22,400 and $26,000 or the yearly operating cost of the state Geological Survey was requested for the purpose of adding a chemical division, for putting back on the staff some of the members now on leave for Army service, and or other purposes urgently needed or this state-wide scientific organization for developing the state's mineral resources.
building Program Provided For
Building Program Provided For
The building program at Lawrence includes an addition to Waton Library, $200,000; an engineering shop building to be constructed as a wing on Lindley hall; $100,000; and remodeling of Fowler shops for use of journalism, $150,000.
A comparison of the 1943-45 operating budget and the request for 1945-47 shows the dropping of an em for operation of "war time summer session" running $70,000 for 1943-44 and $55,000 for 1944-45. However, this item is replaced by father, "summer session accelerion", running $30,000 for 1945-46 and $50,000 for 1946-47.
Alice Gaston and Leroy Bragg Wed Friday, Nov. 24
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Howard Gaston, Florence, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Alice Isabel, to Petty Officer Murle Leroy Bragg. The wedding ceremony took place Friday, Nov. 24, at the home of the bride's parents: The Rev. T. K. Bosworth of Douglass, officiated.
The bride wore a powder blue gabardine suit with shell pink accessories. Her corsage was of sweetheart hoses. Miss Barbara Gaston, sister of the bride of Kansas City, Mo., was the maid of honor. She was attired in a grey wool suit with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by T/5 Donald Williams, who acted as best man.
Petty officer Bragg has just returned from 19 months overseas duty. The bride is a student at the University where she is a sophomore in the College. She lives at Corbin Hall.
After the wedding ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip. The bridegrom will report for duty Dec. 15 in New York and Mrs. Bragg will continue her studies at the University.
Cara Jean Black, R. W. Taft Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Black, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cara Jean, to Robert W. Taft, Jr., of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Taft, also of Lawrence. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.
Miss Black is a senior in the College and is a member of Jay Jane, women's pep organization. Mr. Taft is now working on his master's degree in chemistry at the University. He received his Bachelor of Science degree here last February.
Campus Society
Hillcrest House - Capt. Ralph Taylor of Hando, Tex., Pfc. Thomas Burns and Sgt. Steve Bagnetto, Herington army air base, were visitors over the weekend.
Delta Tau Delta-Annoitces the pledging of Gus Lindquist, Lawrence, and Charles Froom, Frankfort.
Phi Gamma Delta—Leonard Hartigan, former chapter member of St Joseph, Mo., was a visitor Thursday.
Prof. R. S. Howey was a dinner guest Monday. Robert E. Moore, Wichita, former chapter member, was a weekend guest.
Campus House — Weekend guests included Geraldine Kindsvater, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Ruth Denholm, Parkville, Mo.; and Doris Niniger, Tpkea.
Tipperary—Mary Snodgrass, Wetmore, was a weekend guest. Rollee Peet, Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor Friday.
Ricker Hall—Elisie Murphy, Colony, was a weekend guest.
Sigma Kappa-Ella Mae Neil was a dinner guest last night.
Jolliffe Hall—A/C Dale Diedich,
was a dinner guest last night.
Gamma Phi Beta.-Mrs. R. A.
Hendrickson was a weekend guest.
Joyce Am Stalley was a luncheon guest Tuesday.
BUY WAR STAMPS
McConnell-Kirk Marriage Ceremony Performed Sunday
Margaret Ann McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McConnell, Independence, and William F. Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kirk, Wichita, were married at 12:30 Sunday, Nov. 26, in the First Presbyterian church in Independence. Dr. David McCleave, pastor, performed the ceremony. Only the immediate families were present.
Music through the ceremony consisted of "I Love Thee" (Grieg);
"Through the Years" (Youman);
and "Because" (d'Hardelot).
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a two-piece dress of heavenly blue wool crepe, trimmed with a hand woven metallic belt. Her nut-brown calotte was adorned with a matching veil and she wore harmonizing brown accessories. She carried a white satin prayer book topped with orchids.
Mrs. William Cavert of Durham, N.C., was matron of honor. Mr. Kirk acted as best man for his son.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are former students at the University. Mrs. Kirk attended until the spring semester of 1943. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Kirk was a student until the fall semester in 1943 and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
After the ceremony, the couple left for a short wedding trip. Mr. Kirk is to report on Dec. 4 at Fort Leavenworth for service with the armed forces.
Illinois to Raise Sunflowers
Sunflowers are being raised as regular crops in Illinois as an experiment that promises to introduce a new crop that can be grown almost anywhere, regardless of rainfall and soil conditions. Sunflowers are also expected to produce a vegetable oil that brings a higher price than soybean oil today, and are a very nutritious meal edible for both animals and humans.
The World Student Service fund donations reached $1,011.94 at Louisiana State University.
Sophomores May Have An Opportunity To Originate Own Major Field Next Year
It is possible that next year a sophomore may originate his own major field.
Although the College offers 30 departmental major fields, the committee on curriculum has recommended that additional major opportunities not of the standard type be provided. This will be considered by the faculty at its special meeting Monday afternoon, Dec. 12. (Postponed from Dec. 4.)
"Because of the increasing complexity of modern civilization, new types of occupations and new combinations of occupations are being developed," the report said.
"Both the vocational and cultural desires of some students cut across departmental lines and frequently cross school lines. In such cases, the student should have a major suited to his needs, provided he has a clearly satisfactory objective.
"The war has given many students an awareness of opportunities for life and work in other world areas, and some of them will wish a college major which will prepare them for living and working abroad in the postwar period," the report continued.
The committee recommended that a student be permitted during his sophomore year to apply to the dean of the College for a special major, and if the dean thinks the student has a well thought out plan, he would be authorized to appoint a faculty committee of three to form the details of the student's program which shall be submitted to the administrative committee for its approval.
A. A.U.W. Executive Board to Meet The executive board of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. F. P. OBrien, at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Book Review Group to Meet
The Recent Graduates' book review group of the American Association of University Women will meet with Mrs. E. E. Kahn, 945 Illinois street, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Lt. Florence Buerckholtz will review "Goodnight, Sweet Prince."
YOU ASK, "WHAT DOES A GIRL GIVE A MAN FOR XMAS?"
May We Suggest . . .
JEWELRY by HICKOK TOILETRIES by COURTLEY SWATERS by McGREGOR SHIRTS AND TIES by ARROW WOOL PLAID SHIRT GABERDINE SPORT SHIRTS
But Be Sure It Comes From a Man's Store
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
KFKU Will Feature K-State Instructors
Dr. John Ise will interview Dr. H. H. King and Dr. Aimison Jonnard, both of the department of chemistry at Kansas State college, at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, on the weekly "Kansas Unlimited" program over station KFKU. They will discuss the three research projects at K-State, sponsored by the Kansas Industrial Development Commission.
These three research projects concern the utilization of sorghum grains, the dehydration laboratory, and the study of the nutritive value of Kansas wheat and Kansas wheat pastures. The goal of these projects is to obtain information on industrial utilization of Kansas raw materials.
"Kansas Unlimited" is one of the KFKU programs which is carried on five Kansas state network stations. It is presented in cooperation with the Kansas Industrial Development Commission.
The next program in the series will be presented on Dec. 7. John C. Frye, acting head of the State Geological Survey, will be interviewed by Dr. Ise on the subject "Mineral Resources of Kansas."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
MILITARY GUARD
MILITARY GUARD
Say
Merry
Christmas"
Sweetly
with a
Blue Grass
SET BY
Elizabeth Arden
Brighton Pole
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Say
Merry
Christmas"
Sweetly
with a
Blue Grass
SET BY
Elizabeth Arden
Eiz
The silky Flower Mist to give her an aura of fragrance . . . the gentle Dusting Powder . . . both perfumed with the famous Blue Grass of Elizabeth Arden. Complete 3.25
Weavers Cosmetic Dept.
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,19
Kansan Chooses Big Six All-Star First-Stringers
Two Kansas, one Kansas State, two Missouri, five Oklahoma, and one Iowa State football players have landed berths on the 1944 Daily Kansan Big Six all-star first string eleven. The men and their positions are: Wooten, Oklahoma, and Riegle, Kansas, ends; Long, Kansan, and Kekeris, Missouri, tackles; Norby, Kansas State, and Wright, Iowa State, guards; Mayfield, Oklahoma, center; Heard, Lebow, Sharp, Oklahoma, and Dellastattous, Missouri, bucks.
Two Kansas Men on Second Team
The second team all conference eleven, probably every bit as good in all-around playing ability, is: Eibelger胆, Missouri, and Dinkins, Oklahoma, ends; Hallet, Oklahoma, and Trommler, Iowa State, tackles; Tigart, Oklahoma, and Fathauer, Iowa State, guards; Hird, Kansas, center; Collins, Missouri, Warner and Phelps, Iowa State, and Moffett, Kansas, backs.
Warren Riegle, fine defensive and offensive Kansas end, left the Jayhawkers in mid-season, and his smooth play was sorely missed in the remaining contests. Gene "Chief" Long anchored the Crimson and Blue line, and the phrase "Long made the tackle" became almost a byword among mid-western sports announcers.
Dellastatious and Lebow Rate
Bill Dellastatious of Missouri, and Derald Lebow, Oklahoma's speedster, probably rate as the best backs in the conference this fall. Though Dellastatious was unable to play in many of the Tigers' league contests this fall, he nevertheless won nation-wide acclaim as one of the fastest backs of his day. Lebow was both a spectacular runner and a fine passer, and the defense might expect anything when he went into the tailback slot.
Intramural Managers Meeting Is Tonight
Intramural managers and independents interested in organizing a team have been asked to attend the intramurals meeting at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, room 203, Ray Kanehl, assistant intramural director, stated today. Plans for the rest of the '44-'45 sports program are to be discussed, and the final results of the intramural football season will be reviewed.
Anyone especially interested in playing volleyball or basketball is urged to attend, for one of those two sports will undoubtedly be played next, Mr. Kanehl said.
INFLUENCE---
(continued from page one)
principles to the current problems of the strike and the national debt in his discussion.
"A strike is non-production," he stated. "Non-production is the only thing which a program of full employment at high wages will not tolerate. We will become increasingly conscious of the over-all damage of the strike to labor's over-all program of total employment," he believes.
The national debt, he emphasized, cannot be treated as an individual's debt. An individual with a debt which would require a hundred years for repayment would probably be hopelessly insolvent, but this is not necessarily so with a nation. Debt Twice Income After War
"At the end of the war our debt will be about twice the national income of 140 billion dollars," Mr. Hazard stated. "If we should fail to do the work or solve the problems involved in attaining that level of
Kansas-Oklahoma Big Six All-Stars
PETER MILLER
GENE LONG
66
DERALD LEBOW—Oklahoma's tailback
Warren Riegle
I
WILLIAM BURTON
MARK DOWNY
10
W. C. 'Dub' Wooten - Bob Mayfield
C. S. HUNTLEY
Basil Sharp
WALKER
Upper left: Gene Long, tackle; upper center: Derald Lebow, back; upper right: Warren Riegle, end; bottom, left to right: "Dub" Wooten, end; Bob Mayfield, center; Basil Sharp, Charley Heard, back. Long and Riegle are Kansas players, while the rest starred for Oklahoma
Charley Heard
Weather Brings Out Woolens
Mittens, parkas, and winter coats have been taken out of moth balls, as K.U. weather turns colder. According to Lawrence weather reports, the thermometer has ranged between 20 and 30 degrees for the past few days.
We should look for the "doers" in our complex post-war America among the workers, the economist believes. Although there is no McGuffey to provide the ethics for this task of reconversion today, Mr. Hazard feels that if there were, he would try to engender an era of better feeling, and have much to say about the dangers of peace, which may become as common to us as the dangers of war.
Kansas weather has been much warmer than in previous years, however. The first killing frost was late this year, finally arriving on Nov. 22, and from all reports the first snowfall in Lawrence will be later still, although snow fell yesterday.
The anthology in which his poem is to be published is a compilation Dennis Hartman, secretary of the National Poetry Association, explains, of the finest poetry written by college men and women of America, representing every state in the country. Selections for it were made from thousands of poems submitted.
According to a statement by Prof. C. J. Posey, of the geology department, the first killing frosts and the dates on which they occurred in the past five years are: Oct. 16, 1943; Oct. 25, 1942; Oct. 28, 1941; Nov. 7, 1940; and Oct. 28, 1939.
Jack Boies' Poem to Appear In Annual College Anthology
"On Hearing a Chopin Nocturne," a poem by Jack Boies, Fine Arts freshman, has been accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry, according to the National Poetry Association.
Boies, who entered the University as a freshman in September, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Boise. 125 Lane A, Sunflower.
national income, the debt will become unmanageable."
Churchill's Objections Eliminate Count Carlo Sforza
Rome — (INS) — Italian political leaders renewed their efforts today to solve the current cabinet crisis after Count Carlo Sforza eliminated himself as a candidate for the premiership as a result of British objections.
Taylor Transferred To K-State Command
Sforza, who had been chief of the committee of six anti-facist parties seeking to form a new government, declared that Prime Minister Winston Churchill had vetoed any plan which would place him in one of Italy's highest offices.
Major Delos C. Taylor, who has been assistant in command of the military department to Col. W. L. McMorris, has been transferred to the command at Kansas State college at Manhattan by headquarters of the seventh service command.
The position was first offered to Colonel McMorris, who like Major Taylor came here from Manhattan, but he did not want to move at this time. Major Taylor came here March 10.
TODAY AND THURSDAY
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30-7-9
Direct From Record Breaking Road Show Engagements
CARPENTER'S FOLK LYRICS
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Shows 2:30 - 7 - 10 — Feature at 2:55 - 7:25 - 10:25 COMPLETE SHOW 3 HOURS
ROAD SHOW PRICES
MATINEE
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Service Men 55c Any Seat
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Children 39c Any Seat All Prices Include Tax
Service Men 75c
NO SEATS RESERVED
FRIDAY - SATURDAY — 2 Days Only
GENE DANA CLIFTON
TIERNEY·ANDREWS·WEBB
Laura
A 20TH CENTURY FOX PICTURE
University High Is Winner in First Game
The 1944-45 University high school basketball schedule was announced today by Gerald Pearson, principal of the school. The first game, we played yesterday afternoon at the Community building with Linwo high, with University High 30-25.
The University high team coached by Reginald K. Strait, we is beginning his second year in its capacity, in addition to being a physical education instructor in the University. Lettermen on the tea include Roger Olmsted, Bill Portand Gene Tait. Others showing nicely in practice are Charles Kron Richard Kerchoff, Stephen Barlo David Lawson, Richard O'neill, Ly Teeff, Richard Cochran, Harold Gw and Bill Dumas.
Games in Lawrence on Dec. 5, J.
9, and Feb. 6 will be played at i
Community building. All oth
home games are held in Robins
gymnasium. The contests will ste
at 3:20 p.m. except when "B" game
are being played, in which case the
will begin at 3:45.
Michigan Extension Enrolls 700
Almost 700 people have registered in extension courses at the University of Washington.
VARSITY
Wednesday - Thursday
"Whistling in Dixie'
Red Skelton
Ann Rutherford
Guy Kibbee
GRANADA TODAY ENDS THURSDAY
Jane Charles
DUNNE BOYER
"Together
Again"
Trene Charles
DUNNE BOYER
"Together
Again"
A COLUMBIA PICTURE with
Charles COBURN
FRIDAY
ENDS SATURDAY
The Greatest Musical Roma
Ever Made!
NELSON EDDY
JEANETTE McDONALD
"Naughty Marieti"
ER 29,19
DC
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
high school
announce,
principal
game, we
attend at
Linwoo
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair, continued cold tonight. Cloudy, warmer tomorrow.
team
strait,
wear in
a pair in a
pair in
in the tea
hill Port
moving
kies Kron
n Barlo
nell, Lloyd
wold Gw
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944
Is 700
registere
e Unive
Dec. 5. Javed at u
All othr Robins
will step
"B" gans
case thu
NUMBER 49
DA
RSDAY
ER
RN
ALD
et
42ND YEAR
Treece, Stapleton Are Chairman Of Seal Sales
Dr. E. L. Treece, professor of bacteriology, and Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, are the University chairmen for the annual Christmas seal sale on the campus which started this week. Dr. Treece has charge of the faculty contributions, and Miss Stapleton is student chairman.
The Public Relations committee of the All-student Council will announce the plan of the Christmas seal drive in a meeting in the Union building at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Seba Eldridge, chairman of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association, will outline the program to the committee. Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Union Activities will be in charge of the meeting.
Faculty Has Given $150
Dr. Trecee reported today that contributions for the drive from letters sent out to the faculty and employees of the University amount to $150.
The proceeds of the drive will finance the work of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association during the coming year. The program of the association provides for a chest clinic each month under the direction of Dr. C. F. Taylor, Norton. Last year 399 persons used the clinic.
Cigarettes were table prizes at a card party sponsored by the College Girls Club at Chicago University.
The county health unit and the state board of health cooperated last summer in a drive in which 2,808 persons were X-rayed. Cases Have Increased Since the War
Cases Have Increased Since the War Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service of Watkins Memorial hospital, advocated a 100 per cent contribution from University students in a statement today. He said that since the war there has been an increase in the number of tuberculosis cases reported. This is probably due to the increased physical activity of the nation, the mixing of the population, and the discovery of many cases in the physical examinations of service men that would not have been found otherwise. Dr. Canuteson said.
For the past year the staff of the Watkins Memorial hospital has made a hundred per cent contribution in the Christmas seal drives.
Committee Decides Tickets Are Void
Cigarettes as Table Prizes
A letter to the business office explaining that those tickets that were issued to parkers who had made their application before Nov. 10 are to be void, has been sent by the parking committee of the Student Council, according to Patricia Graham, committee chairman.
Members of the parking committee of the Student Council include: Jack Button, Beverly Waters, and Patricia Graham, chairman.
These tickets were issued after the students had made their application for permits but had not received them.
The committee is planning to appoint a student court to handle the problems that arise from the parking situation.
Department Will Use Visual Instruction As Aid in Teaching
The department of journalism is extending its efforts to use visual instruction as a teaching aid this semester, Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department, said today.
The department has rented three films from the "March of Time" Forum edition. The first of these films, "Canada," will be shown Dec. 18. The film is one of eight films that the editors of March of Time have selected from their 13 regular yearly issues because they offer the most outstanding educational material.
The films have been re-edited and a special commentary has been prepared for college and forum groups. This film on Canada views Canada from the geographical and historical standpoints. It shows the four main divisions of Canada, the swift industrialization during the war years, the products that go overseas to feed Britain, and Canada's strategic position on the air routes over the roof of the world.
A film on New England will be shown Jan. 8, and the third film on Brazil, is scheduled to be shown Feb. 5. Mr. Beth said. The department of journalism is inviting the departments of social science as their guests at the showing of these films
Classes Will Be Shortened For Convocation Tomorrow
Dr. Ernest Jackh, of Columbia University, will speak on "Turkey, Today, Yesterday and Tomorrow," at Convocation tomorrow. The class schedule for tomorrow morning has been rearranged as follows:
8:30 classes 8:30- 9:05
9:30 classes 9:15- 9:50
Convocation 10:00-10:50
10:30 classes 11:00-11:35
11:30 classes 11:45-12:20
Illinois University's YWCA sponsoring a circus doll show.
Sponsors Circus Doll Show
Yanks Advance On Reich Front, Retreat in Italv
Improving weather on the western front enabled Allied armies to forge new advances as thousands of fighting aircraft rained overhead in all sectors.
(International News Service)
The U.S. third army fought its way to points 16 miles south of Strasbourg, while the U.S. seventh army met heavy opposition while striving for a junction with the French first army moving northward from the liberated Belfort Gap. Germans Recapture Two Cities
The U. S. ninth army lashed out toward the northeast from the Gel-senkirche sector in a new drive along the Roer river, while the U.S. first army blasted its way ahead west of Aachen.
The Nazi launched a violent counter attack against the fifth army in Italy and finally recaptured the towns of Belvedore and Corona in the most intense enemy activity on the Italian front in many weeks. Terrific German counter attacks against the British eighth army proved futile.
The Russians opened a smashing new rive against the Germans in southern Hungary, smashing across the Danube south of Budapest along a 93-mile front for gains of 25 miles.
Ground troops in the Philippines were still bogged down by record rains but a smashing American air attack against a Japanese reinforcement convoy destroyed 4,000 Jap soldiers and 13 ships, including three destroyers.
GI's Bogged in Philippines
"There are senses of pressure, cold, warmth and pain, each of which is distinctly separate and inescapable of producing one of the other three sensations," he said. "In addition to these are the senses of vision, hearing, smell, taste, kinesesthesis or muscular sense, equilibrium, and the internal organic sense, which transmits sensations such as hunger, thirst, and sex."
"In the field of ...usic, for example,
Professor Says There Are Thirteen Human Senses
Discussing human abilities involving these senses, Seashore said that recent experiments indicate that many abilities hitherto commonly believed to be solely inherited, can be developed.
Meanwhile, Washington revealed that all of the B-29 superfortresses which blasted Tokyo in a night raid Wednesday, the third attack on the Japanese capital in six days returned safely to their bases in Siawan.
Evanston, Ill.—(ACP)—Contrary to the popular belief that humans have only five senses, they are known to have at least 11 and possibly 13, Dr. Robert H. Seashore, professor of psychology at Northwestern University, said recently.
Addressing the Northwestern chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research organization, on "Experimental Analysis of Human Abilities." Seashore said that there is no single sense of touch, but rather there are four such senses.
it has been discovered that in tests of pitch discrimination, individuals in the lowest 25 per cent of a group usually can be trained until they are in the highest 25 per cent," he said. He added, however, that training often must be individualized, and added that experiments have yet to be conducted with many of the human abilities.
Results of this type of experiments will enable vocational counselors to tell an individual more accurately which vocational abilities he can develop most easily and how much time and expense will probably be required, he said.
Analyzing tests for vocational guidance, Seashore said that the most useful yet discovered are tests of vocational interests and intelligence
"Recent experiments indicate that some abilities can be developed faster and to a larger extent than others," he said. "For example, some abilities, such as reading comprehension, usually requires months before improvement is significant, whereas others, such as pitch discrimination, might require only five to ten hours."
(continued to page four)
Roosevelt Removes Littell For 'Insubordination'
Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt today removed Norman Littell as assistant attorney general on the grounds of "inexusable insubordination." Littell has been engaged in bitter controversy over action of Attorney General Francis Biddle.
Justice's Death Holds Up Trial
Washington—(INS)—Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher, 66, died suddenly in Washington early today, halting the government mass sedition trial over which he had presided for the past eight months.
His death is expected to automatically terminate the sedition trial, involving 26 defendants, which will have to be started anew unless government and defense attorneys can agree on a substitute jurist to continue hearings. The latter course was considered unlikely although a one week recess had been declared.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor in the department of design, has announced the placement of six graduates.
Justice Eicher was born on Dec. 16, 1878, in Noble, Iowa. He was a student at Washington academy, in Iowa and Morgan Park academy, in Illinois. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1904 and was admitted to the Iowa bar in 1906. From 1907 until 1909 he was assistant registrar at the University of Chicago.
Art Grads Employed In Varied Occupations
Joyce Shook, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts with a major in design in '44, is an illustrator for Martin Aircraft company in Omaha, Neb. Regina Allen, a Fine Arts graduate in '44, who majored in art education, is supervisor of art at Bonner Springs.
Heloise Hillbrand, a graduate of the College in '44, is a personnel director at Hall Brothers in Kansas City. Barbara Reber, '43, the Universities first graduate in occupational therapy, is now on the occupational therapy staff of Winter General hospital in Topeka. She was graduated from the College with a major in psychology as well as from the School of Fine Arts with a major in occupational therapy.
A sudden dip of the mercury to 8 degrees above zero resulted from the cold wave which struck the campus during the night.
Cold Wave Lowers Mercury to 8 Above
Ennice Johnson, graduate of the College in '44, is doing free lance art work in Topeka. Mary Louise Adams, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1943, is working in the advertising department of Western Auto Supply company in Kansas City.
The wind was not severe. The cold wave came down from the northwest; in the northwesetrn part of the state the temperature dropped to 5 degrees above zero.
Food officials fear an egg surplus this spring.
KU Drive to Be From Dec. 1 to 8 For Sixth Loan
The University War Bond Drive, in cooperation with the Sixth War Loan Drive, will be from Dec. 1 to 8.
The War Bond Dance will be Dec.
8 in Hoch auditorium following the basketball game, and it will last until 12 p.m. Donald Cousins and his Navy orchestra will provide the music.
Booths for the purchase of stamps and bonds in Frank Strong hall and Fraser hall will be manned by various sorority and independent women, who are members of C.V.C. Beverly Jane Waters has stated that bonds and stamps may be obtained anytime during the day from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. during the drive. Jean O'Connor is to be in charge of the administrative features of this concentrated drive.
A queen will be elected at the dance from the candidates submitted by the sorority and independent houses. Each house may have one candidate, and the name of this candidate must be given to Miss Waters by Friday morning, Dec. 1. The queen will be selected on the basis of the total number of votes cast at the Bond dance.
Tables will be provided, and faculty members will handle the purchase of the various stamps and applications for bonds. For each ten cent stamp purchased one vote may be cast for the queen. The denomination of the bond will determine the number of votes which can be cast. For example a $75 bond will permit the purchaser 750 votes. One must buy a 25 cent war stamp or admittance to the dance.
Capt. C. A. Michelman has agreed that the Navy men will be granted liberty in order that they may attend the dance. A special table will be provided for these men, at which they will show a receipt for the bonds they have purchased through Naval sources. This receipt will enable them to cast their votes for the queen.
C. V.C. has requested that all purchasers of bonds will please make out their checks to the Postmaster, Lawrence, Kan.
British Not Allowed To Re-export Goods
Washington—(INS) —The United States today closed the door on reported British requests for permission to re-export commercial articles received under American lend-lease. At the same time it was revealed that shipments to the United kingdom are expected to be cut in half when the European war ends, and that after the first of the year exports to the United Kingdom of some raw and fabricated materials, such as iron and steel, will be discontinued.
The statement was made by a special committee which emphasized that lend-lease has been extended "for one purpose and for one purpose only. The defense of the United States and to enable our Allies to bring the full weight of their men and resources to bear against our common enemy."
The U.S. armed forces reached an all time high of 11,859,000 men Oct. 1.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Criticism of University Band Is Unjust Under Circumstances
Following the Thanksgiving Day game, considerable criticism was made of the University band and the type of music which it plays. According to one critic, some of the football team's defeats could be attributed, in part, to the "slow, dreamy" pieces which sound like "funeral dirges" and put the players in a correspondingly unaggressive mood.
Such criticism is rather far-fetched as well as being unjust. In the first place, the majority of the men on the K.U. football team are not weak-willed and sentimental enough to be swayed by any "dreamy" music to which they probably didn't pay any attention, anyway, in their concentration on the game. In the second place, these comments have absolutely no foundation if they refer to the music the band plays on the side-lines. Only fast, peppy marches are ever used under such conditions (if you don't believe they are are fast, just take a look at any band member's music or ask his opinion after he gets through playing one).
The only possible exception to this repertoire is the first chorus of "Hot Time in the Old Town," which is played in waltz time, but the tempo is changed into regular march tempo the second time through. Russell Wiley, director of the band, plays this number so frequently because of the number of requests for it
from the student body and from the cheerleaders. They deem it one of the most popular numbers the band plays as it provides a background rhythm for the uniform swaying of hands by the student which attracts so much favorable attention.
If the writer was referring to the between-the-halves show, he probably didn't understand the purpose of this last program which was dedicated to Thanksgiving Day and to the members of the armed forces. An explanation of each formation as it took shape was read over the loudspeaker, and even though it was difficult to understand, a great many of the spectators recognized the Red Cross when "Angels of Mercy" was played, and the church steeple when the strains of the "Doxology" arose.
That the University band has one of the largest membership rolls of any activity on the campus proves the loyalty of its members. It gives its services gratuitously for dozens of University demands, both night and day. There are times when its performances are not up to the standard which both its leader and its members desire, but this is usually because of short notice and excessive demands on its time. If the students can not overlook these occasional mishaps and continue to support the band loyally, they are letting down one of their University's most popular and successful organizations.
★
Letters to the Editor
Dear Kansan:
Speaking as an entirely disinterested bystander, I am seeking the answers to some questions that are bothering not a few of the inhabitants of Mt. Oread.
First, why should the administrators of this school try to atone for their own gross irresponsibility by kicking some of the ablest student officers on the Hill out of the offices to which the student body elected them? After all, everyone was fully warned of the publication of the 'Sour Owl', and I believe the people in question were acquainted with other 'Sour Owl' publications. They knew what was coming! It seems to me that forewarned should be forearmed for any persons supposedly responsible enough to have the reputation of a school of this size on their shoulders.
The administration need only have asked to censor the 'Sour Owl' before publication to save all this trouble. Why not put responsibility where it belongs and quit trying to save people's faces by kicking the staff out of all University offices, etc? People would forget it quicker if you admitted just who was wrong and saw that it didn't happen again in the future—Irate Student.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansam:
It is not unusual for lack of school spirit at KU. to be condemned. At one time or another, everyone from the chancellor to the water-boy has been blamed. But now something new has been added; a new target for criticism was created by Robert Lee in a letter to the Daily Kansan, Nov. 28. Surprisingly enough, Mr. Lee singles out the University of Kansas band for its "lack of spirit" and accuses it of playing "funeral dires."
As a matter of fact, the band is the most important pep organization on the hill. Our cheerleaders have said that, without the band, a pep rally could never succeed. At football games the band is always on the
★
job with appropriate tunes. It is true that part of the music the band plays in its between-halves performances is of a more serious nature, but the purpose of it is not to inspire the team, but to appeal to all types of people in the crowd and to put over the show. While the team is on the field, there is no music more fitting than K.U. pep songs and snappy marches; that is what the band delivers.
It takes plenty of school spirit to produce a band by drilling on a cold field at 7:30 a.m. Our band has never failed at any athletic contest or rally. In reality the band should be commended rather than censured.
Rudy Carl
To Editor, Daily Kansan:
I will be among the first to condemn the Sour Owl, but I believe that we are taking the wrong path. Can it be denied that the condemned students have in the past shown themselves to be outstanding students and leaders on our campus?
The government of 12th century England, acting upon the theory of exact retribution, amputated the hands of thieves. Modern criminology advocates reformative punishment.
And yet, now we are denying them the chance to redeem themselves, an opportunity to prove to us and to themselves just how capable they
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Young but Mighty—After having a coke at a well-known joint the other evening, Marjory Johnson and Elsie Thompson continued peacefully on their way to Corbin.
LA VERNE KEEVEN
The night seemed rather dull and uneventful until suddenly, apparently out of nowhere, came the blood-curdling screams of three young intruders. But before either of the frightened girls could regain her wits and tell them what "naughty boys they had been," the juveniles were scammering down the street.
"Oh well, they were only grade school kids," replied Elsie. Hmmm likely story.
As We Were — Professor Laudon was consoling his geology class last Wednesday when he mentioned the fact that he would just as soon go quail hunting Friday as require the students to attend class after a holiday.
Naturally everyone was in favor (of quail hunting, of course) and were in hopes if they couldn't go hunting, the professor would resort to a field trip. However, the truth became known when he informed the class that he had gone the day before while they were struggling through a quiz which he had carefully planned for them. "Twas quite a let down. (So was the quiz)."
* *
You Always Hurt the One You Love—is the favorite song and slogan of many feminine creatures these days. However, Ellen Uley,
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I am asking you—aren't we being a bit medieval in our judgment?
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Sarah Marks
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"Naughty Marietta"
School of Fine Arts, has a new version.
While sitting at the concert the other evening writing a note to her dearly beloved, Ellen became restless and uncomfortable as a result of a bad case of "hives."
She left the concert exclaiming to her friends that "you always hurt the ones you sit on."
***
Last night the canary was exercising its vocal cords to the selection, "White Christmas," and the soloist kept perfect time as well as perfect pitch.
To Be Frank—Murphy's new addition to the Cottage has made quite a sensation recently.
Who knows? He may become a second Sinatra? Well, anyway it can sing.
What a Thing to Say—Broderick Johnson is trying to get his Reporting I students to use a "down" (meaning few capital letters to you) style in writing.
***
There was some controversy between the instructor and students yesterday as to whether the word "president" was up or down style. The conclusion was that it would not be capitalized, so Loren King has his own way of remembering this rule. "Down with the president," he exclaimed.
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Quill Club Will Meet Tonight
Quill club will meet tonight in the English room of the Union building at 8 p.m., Addie Egbert, acting chancellor announced this morning. Manuscripts of members will be read, and anyone may attend.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPER
Managing editor KATKY GORHILL
Associate editor DAVID SCHLEIDER
Business manager . . . Lois ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager . BETTY JUNG CRAIG
Adv. Asst. . . ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
dvv. Adv. . . JOHN PALUHSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National advertising by National Advertising office, 400 Madison Ave., New York City, *n*
CLASSIFIED
Mall subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $8.15 plus tax and $7.09 plus tax and $7.09 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79 tax; outside Lawrence $2.75 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, and 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 3, 1879.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
01.0
p r t h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
Phi Delt, Alpha Chi, Carruth Hall And Corbin Plan Weekend Parties
Four authorized parties, including two formal dances and an open house, indicate that the coming weekend will be up to par as far as Hill social life is concerned. After passing two uneventful weekends in succession, K.U. students will welcome the parties and dances given this Saturday by various organizations.
Starting off the round of parties, members of Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a formal dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge. Following the dinner, Phi Delts and their dates will dance to the music of a 10-piece band from Kansas City.
Carruth hall will give a party at the residence hall beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting until 11.30. Alpha Chi Omega will hold open house from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room. They will dance to music of Dutch Holland and his 10-piece band from Kansas City. From 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, a semi-formal dance will be given by the women of Corbin hall at the hall.
Campus Society
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Ens, Allen Cornwill, Hutchinson, was a dinner guest last night.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Lt. Edwin Kelley, U.S. marine corps, was a luncheon and dinner guest Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haugy, Kansas City, were dinner guests.
Chi Omega—The pledge class gave a tea for the pledge classes of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta — Pledge class entertained members of the Chi Omega pledge class with a coke party Tuesday.
Student Displays Exhibited in Museum
Student displays of design work completed since September are on exhibition in the basement of Spooner Thayer museum.
A series of abstractions on poems such as "Fog" (Carl Sandburg), "Invictus" (William E. Heneley), "The Year's at the Spring" (Browning), and "Death" (William Savage Landor) were done with airbrush technique.
Another exhibit is of cotton prints which will be sent to an outstanding dress company for approval and sale.
The nature and museum display, which is done in pencil, represents beetles, butterflies, and birds drawn from mounted specimens and enlarged sketches of miniature Japanese figures.
These nature sketches are not drawn exactly true to their original form, but their outstanding characteristics and elements of design are emphasized. The drawings of miniature figures are more nearly accurate replicas.
KFKU
9:30 p.m. Kansas Unlimited. "Research Programs at Kansas State College Sponsored by KIDC."
6:55 p.m. League of Women Voters
Thursday, Nov. 30
7:45 p.m. League of Women Voters.
Shop early! Send Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at News Room, Journalism building, at 10 m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Nov. 30, 1944
All old members of the Zoology Club please report at the zoology storeroom if you are interested in going to the initiation banquet Dec. 3-Marilyn McEwen.
Kappa Announces Dack-Miller Pinning
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Charlotte Dack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dack, of Hutchinson, to Ens. Richard Miller, also of Hutchinson.
The pinning took place last night at dinner. Miss Dack, who wore an orchid corsage, was assisted by Virginia Brehm, and Marlyn Child. They wore corsages of gardenias with rose buds. Mrs. A. G. McKay, housemother, wore a rose corsage.
Miss Dack is a junior in the college. Ens. Miller is a former student at the University having left here in the spring of 1943. He was outstanding in the engineering school. Ens. Miller is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Kappa Phi Members To Hear Mrs. Templin
Mrs. L. B. Templin of Lawrence, who spent 20 years as a missionary in India, will speak to members of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for University women, at a meeting to be held at 6:50 Friday evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
Casualty List
Mrs. Templin will talk on the subject of the people of the islands of the Southwest Pacific, their customs, and religion. This meeting is required for all members of Kappa Phi, Maxine Jones, president, announced today.
Sgt. Donald E. Minerd, Pittsburg; Pfc. Julius H. Moore, Manhattan; Pvt. Joe Ornelas, Jr., Iola; Staff Sgt. Elmer A. Orth, Kingman; Pvt. Elden Ralph, Pittsburgh; Pfc. Janesy C. Reed, Hutchinson; Pvt. Edward Rucker, Wichita; Pfc. John A. Sernes, Willis; Pfc. Raymond W. Timm, Herington; and Pfc. LeRoy E. Weishar, Nortonville.
Lt. Robert A. Bicknell, Pittsburg; Pfc. Jack W. Blackmore, Matfield Green; Sgt. Clarence R. Blair, Atchison; Tech. Sgt. Richard E. Blair, Atchison; Lt. Glen M. Crawford, Dodge City; Pvt. Suzanne Delgado, Emporia; Lt. Orland E. Deputy, Emporia; Capt. Charles A. Edmondson, Lawrence.
The War Department has made public the names of 52 Kansans who are war casualties. Those wounded in action in the European theater are:
Pfc. John F. Ackerman, Spearville; Pfc. Gustave R. Bernal, Parsons; Pfc. Vernell F. Brack, Otis; Pfc. Dwight C. Brady, Ottawa; Pvt. Alfred N. Brown, Plainville; Pvt. Glenn L. Burch, Selkirk; Pfc. Paul B. Butts, Winfield; Pfc. Lester M. Cuddy, Wichita; Staff Sgt. Joseph Diebold, Parsons; Pfc. Virgil I. Hart, El Dorado; Staff Sgt. Bill L. Herrick, Dunlap; Sgt. Raymond E. Holmes, Mulberry; Lt. John W. Irvine, Salina; Staff Sgt. Norman H. Kahns, Lost Springs; Pvt. Paul L. L'Ecuyer, Clifton.
Pfc. Harold R. McEvers, Kansas City; Pfc. Jess R. Miller, Burlington; Pvt. Daniel K. Oren, Selden; Pvt. James E. Tackett, Galena; Pvt. Leonard A. Trissert, Bartlett; Ptc. Blaine
Tech. Kenneth B. Ellis, El Dorado; Pvt. Duane E. Everhart, Kansas City; Lt. Gordon E. French, Independence; Sgt. Edmund J. Giebler, Hays; Pvt. Melvin C. Giesen, Wichita; Tech. Conrad G. Heiman, Piqua; Marion R. Helms, Moran; Pvt. Charles E. Keeton, Pittsburg; Lt. Paul R. Koons, Lindsborg; Pvt. Robert E. Kruger, Abilene.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, December 8, 1964
Phi Delta Theta, Formal dinner and dance, Crystal Room Hotel Eldridge, 6:30 to 12 midnight.
Saturday, December 2, 1944
Alpha Chi Omega, Open House,
Union building, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Corbin Hall, Semi-formal dance.
Corbin Hall 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Carruth Hall, Party, Carruth Hall,
8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Miss Marie Miller Assistant to the Adviser of Women.
Runless Stockings Promised
Chicago — (INS) — Stockings that won't run, suits that won't wrinkle, pants that won't shine, and woolens that won't shrink will be just a few of the innovations wrought by chemistry in the post-war era, Walter J. Murphy of Washington, D.C., American Chemical Society editor, has predicted.
Speaking before the investment analysts club of Chicago, Murphy forecast revolutionary changes in all fields of industry, he said:
In the field of building, plywood adhesives perfected for the Aviation industry will be available.
"Chemically treated soft and inexpensive woods will be 'transmuted' into hardwood, highly fire resistant, rot and termite resistant, dyed in any color, and may be bent, twisted and compressed."
In the field of commercial aviation, new fuels will mean not only greater cruising speeds, but also bigger planes and more profitable pay loads, he said.
Thousands of items produced from finely powdered metals, surface coatings for furniture, refrigerators, washing machines and other household appliances as hard as the Rock of Gibraltar will come out of the nation's postwar factories, Murphy declared.
In the world of tomorrow a business appointment in London, Paris or Moscow will cause no more inconvenience than an overnight jump in a plane sleeper, Murphy forecast.
F. Weisner, Saint Marys; Pfc. Clare-
cence L. Welsch, Larned; Sgt. Wood-
row W. Wilson, Topeka; and Pfc.
Howard J. Yakse, Pittsburg.
Cpl. Thomas Lins visited his aunt, Dr. Beatrice Lins, physician at the Watkins Memorial hospital, Monday. Corporal Lins is temporarily stationed at the Topeka Air Base
Nephew Visits Dr. Lins
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Finish Division 1 Of Bridge Meet
Winners of the first round of the annual bridge tournament, sponsored by Student Union Activities, were announced this morning by Barbara Prier, chairman of the tournament. Because the new "match-point" system of scoring and "duplicate plan" of play is being used this year for the first time, all 14 couples who entered in the first round of the tournament Tuesday night will be asked to play again Dec. 12, and scores for the two evenings will be totaled to determine which couples will move into the next round.
Myers and Newcomer Score High
Sara Myers and Ann Newcomer were high point winners of Tuesday night's contest; Jane Eby and Ann Cowan took second place; Margaret Fesler and Barbara Barnjum, third; Sarah and Leeta Nelle Marks, fourth; Eileen Freisen and Barbara Sherrard, and Lila Jean Doughman and Patricia Armel, tied for fifth; Virginia Rader and Keith Bunnell, sixth; and Jeanne Harrie and Ann Stern, seventh.
If enough couples are interested in starting another division of the tournament, and names, are turned in to the Union Activities office this week, or early next week, another group will be started before Christmas, Miss Prier announced.
Following the new bridge plan, hands were organized in advance, and each couple played every board. Miss Prier explained. The official score sheet will be posted on the bulletin board outside the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building.
Miss Vesta B. LEAR was tournament director for the first round play Tuesday night. Clarence Engle had charge of the scoring.
IN THE Alum-Lite
The promotion of Maurice E. Shannon, 26, from the grade of sergeant to staff sergeant has been announced by Lt. Col. George Y. Jumper, commander of the 385th bombardment group in England.
Sergeant Shannon, a former KU. student, is a waist gunner on an Eighth Air Force B-17 flying fortress engaged in the bombing offensive against Germany. He received his aerial gunnery wings at Las Vegas Field, Nevada.
Captain R. Wayne Claybaugh, of Oklahoma City, and student with the class of 1944, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air medal.
Claybaugh has been overseas since September, 1943. The Distinguished Flying Cross was given him for a mission in Italy in September when as lead pilot for a Marauder group, he directed a successful bombing attack on a railroad bridge. Despite the heavy flak which lasted through the run damaging his ship and the barrage that caught the plane as it opened the bombbays, Claybaugh brought the formation home safely.
He is a veteran of 60 combat missions.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944
Allen Will Cut Squad ForIntensiveTraining
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, revealed least night that for the first time in years he will have to cut his squad Saturday. The need for intensive training and the large number of first year players has made such action necessary.
In practice last night during one of two ten minute scrimmage sessions, the men showed plenty of speed, fight, and spirit. "Doc" Allen mentioned especially the work of H. A. Heim.
In the practice game of which he spoke, the "Blues"—Odd Williams, Lou Goebring, Heim, Don Diehl, and C.L. Ayward were defeated by the "Whites"—Kirk Scott, Everett Hill, Norman Carlson, Owen Peck, and Jim Briley by a score of 15-6.
Important Rule Changes
Putting the emphasis on the importance of deception in offensive play, the coach opened a spirited chalk talk during which he brought out important rule changes. A player is to be allowed five personal fouls this season instead of the usual four. Also coaches will be able to substitute without limit.
Another important topic of discussion was the fact that basketball teams "in the East play the man," while in the West "We play the ball" to use the coach's words. This difference in style of play he attributed to the fact that eastern schools use pro coaches and that playing the man is the pro style.
K.U. Beat Washburn Twice in 1943
The Kansas team opens the 1944 season playing Washburn at Topeka next Monday. The season opener last year was here Dec. 1, when K.U. easily picked off Herington Army Air Base, 40-27.
Beating Washburn twice last year, the Jayhawkers piled up a score of 46 to 24 in the first game, Dec. 10 at Topeka, and eased out the second one here, 35-22, on Feb. 3.
Cyclone Cagers Eye Season's Opener With Gophers Dec. 4
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 30 — Coach Louis Menze is winding up pre-season drill for his inexperienced Iowa State cagers in preparation for the season's opener with Minnesota. The Cyclones and the Gophers will clash at Ames, Monday, Dec. 4.
Gone from last year's championship quintet are the Wehde twins, Ray and Roy, Price Brookfield, Bob Sauer and Gene Oulman. Starting with only two lettermen from last year's squad, Menze is working with civilians and navy men in the V-12 unit on the campus in the hope of finding a smooth-working five for the initial encounter.
Football Players Report
Most of the squad members have been working out the past month, but several football players reported this week. They are Bob Peterson and Jack McDowell, Harlan, Iowa; Gene Phelps, Wells, Minn.; Exx Wagner, Homer, Neb; Harry Kraus, Sargent, Neb.; and Dana Omer, Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Menze says the starting lineup for the Minnesota battle is beginning to take form. At one forward spot will be Orlyn Feuerbach, Keystone, Iowa, a 1942 letterman who was in the army last year. The other starting forward will be Jim Myers, Sioux City, Iowa, a letterman from last year's Big Six champions. Another certain starter is Bill Block, Muscatine, Iowa, also a veteran from last year. Block's running mate will be either Bob Peterson, who was on the all tournament team at the state high school finals last year, or Gene Phelps.
The starting center assignment still
Managers Vote Change in Way To Score Points
Major changes in the existing intramural point system and plans for a basketball tournament highlighted the first meeting this semester of the men's intramurals managers last night in Robinson gymnasium.
1. The team winning by forfeit will receive points for winning as well as for playing the game.
Motions passed at the meeting last night are:
2. Drawings are to be made so that the bracket in each league will have the same number of games (adding a "bvc" if necessary.
3. Play in basketball is to start as soon as a schedule can be arranged.
Another meeting will be held at 7 p.m. next Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the same place, to make drawings for the tournament, file entry lists, discuss rules and officials, and other matters relating to play.
Only eight organizations were represented at last night's meeting, because of the other activities on the campus. Ray Kanehl, assistant director of intramurals, advised other organizations who were not present at the meeting to be present next Tuesday, as it will still not be too late to enter the tournament.
Baltimore — Everyone from the mayor to Junior's little brother was prophecying today about the outcome of the classic grudge battle between the Army and the Navy, a battle this year destined to settle the matter of a national collegiate championship.
Army Offense Gives Cadets Slight Edge
As matters stand today, the grey, orange, and black-clad cadets from West Point seem to hold a slight edge over the Middies. It will be a case, however, of proving definitely whether a fast, tricky backfield, or a stone wall line is a team's best asset. Army has piled up a total of almost 500 points against all opposition this year, while the Navy has given only 289 yards rushing all season. A crowd of about 72,000, including both cadets and midshipmen, will be watching the bitter contest.
Churchill Promises Easier Life In 70th Birthday Address
London—(INS)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill celebrated his 70th birthday today with an address to the house of commons which promised better days for civilians after the fall of Germany. He warned however that the defeat of Japan will have first call on British supplies ever after the Nazis are crushed.
is wide open, with several candidates fighting for the call. The fifth member will be selected from Bill Bailey, who participated in workouts at Minnesota last spring; Bob Mott, a freshman from Jewell; Merl Kleen a V-12 from Pomeroy and Jim Harland from Cedar Falls.
The ROTC unit of Louisiana State University held their traditional Military ball Saturday.
ROTC Ball at Louisiana
Civilians will play a more important role this year; Phelps, Feuerbach, Peterson, McDowell, Mott, Omer, al lare civilians.
SPORTS OUT OF ADAM'S HAT
80
JIM HOBIN OF HOLY CROSS
MADE A 96-YD, PUNT IN
A HIGH WIND WHICH WENT
OUT OF BOUNDS 6 INCHES
FROM TEMPE'S GOAL!
JADAM
TOMMY
TOMB, IN COLUMBIA'S LAST GAME OF THE 1935 SEASON- HIS LAST GAME FOR THE LIONS - SCORED A TOUCHDOWN IN THE LAST PLAY OF THE GAME
Now that the championship has been won, the volleyball season is completed for another year. The class teams will play their first round Monday night and follow with their final round Wednesday night.
Nettles, Diggs, Burkhead, and Nichols of the Chi Omega team did a good job. Brown, Goodell, Tripp, Zimmerman, and Jacobson of the winning team have consistently played an outstanding ball game throughout the volleyball season and deserve a great deal of the credit for the championship. Individual scoring was low last night; Faust and Reimer each made 6 points for the IWW's, while Kreider and Nettes both scored 7 points for the Chi Omega's.
IWWs Victorious In Overtime Play
PROFESSOR---but that interest tests do not necessarily indicate ability, and intelligence tests do not indicate which vocation is most suitable of those requiring equal degrees of intelligence.
"No group of vocational aptitude tests has yet been discovered that can be used successfully for all individuals, nor is there much evidence that individuals must always have certain characteristics in order to succeed in any given vocation. Instead there are many different ways of succeeding in most occupations, and training in these alternative work methods can compensate for apparent deficiencies."
The IWW's won the women's intramural volleyball championship from a fighting Chi Omega team last night, in an overtime period. 31-25.
(continued from page one)
Paris chorus girls threatened to strike recently unless the theater turned up the heat.
SCORED ON A 62-YD. RUN WITH AN INTERCEPTED PASS AND THEN RUN THE FOLLOWING KICKOFF BACK 90-YDS. TO A TOUCH-DOWN AGAINST LEHIGH-WHEN THE TIGERS MADE THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN FOUR PLAYS!
The game was even, up until the end of the regular playing period; the half time score was tied at 13 points for both teams and the score at the end of the regular playing period was tied again at 25 points for both the IWW's and the Chi O's. However, during the overtime period, the IWW's made 6 points and held the Chi Omega team scoreless.
STARTED HERE
FOOTBALL
FIELD
COLLAPPED
HERE
FRITZY GLOEJK, MARQUETTE SUB
HOD HAD NEVER BEEN IN A GAME,
WAS CALLED BY THE COACH
WHILE HELPING THE LINESMAN—
HE SPRINTED 170 VOIDS. AROUND
THE END OF THE FIELD, WAS TOLD
HE HAD TO PLAY, THEN COLLapsed!
Canuteson Attends Meeting Of Tuberculosis Association
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, health director of Watkins Memorial hospital, attended an executive committee meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis association in Kansas City, Kans. Wednesday. Reports of the year's activities and plans for the coming year were discussed.
London—(INS) —Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced in Commons today that the Germans have released a shower of V-2's terror weapon against England during the past few weeks.
Germans Use Tehhor Weapon
H. B. Chubb to Speak On Russo-American Relations to A.A.U.W.
"Russia" will be the subject of Prof. H. B. Chubb's talk at 8 p.m. tonight to the A.A.U.W. He will discuss how Russia and the United States may develop the best relations for cooperation in the future.
"Analogies between the Old League and the Projected World Organization" will be the topic of discussion at Westminster hall Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m.
LOST: A grey-blue suit coat about a week ago in Fraser hall. Will finder please notify Vich Hogg, Bg 50 tenfeld Hall.
LOST: Blue Parker fountain pen,
probably in Strong Strong or Rob-
inson gym. Please return to Georgia
Mitchell, phone 1768. -50
Profesosr Chubb will also speak to the Men's club of the Trinity Episcopal church on the 'Responsibilities of the United States While Maintaining Future Peace" Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m.
FOR SALE: Bruning German made drawing set. Complete set of instruments in good condition. Call Elwood Miller at 2087 for information.
-51
The coffee which was to be sponsored for the social science department this afternoon has been postponed until 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union.
Southern Educator to Speak At Open Meeting Tonight
Social Science Coffee Postponed
LOST: Bulova wrist watch. Graduation gift. Will ask no questions.
Call 726, Wally Parker. -51
WANT ADS
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, guest lecturer for the extension division, will speak in a public meeting at the Lawrence Memorial High school at 8 p.m. today. He is noted for his work in education of Negroes in the South.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
At your
SERVICE
... TO MAKE
YOUR CAR SERVE
YOU LONGER!
42 YNC
Let us check your car -It's your patriotic duty to keep it in good shape. "Winter-sure" your car now
at
Fritz Co.
Phone 4
"Cities Service Products"