Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944
42ND YEAR
Yanks Establish Mile-Long Front On Saar Banks
International News Service
Powerful third army armored columns roared to the bank of the Saar river at three points in the Merzig region today and established a mile-long front on the western banks of streams. The German destroyed the Merzig bridge to prevent a crossing which would put Yanks in position to close in on the vital industrial city of Saarbruecken.
The U. S. first and ninth armies, meanwhile, blasted their way to the Roer river along a combined front of at least 11 miles to mount a new threat against Cologne and the Rhineland.
Allied positions along most of the western front were pounded by German artillery as the Germans put up a terrific barrage to stop the growing smash against the Roer and Saar river defenses.
Germans Hit Strasbourg
The liberated city of Strasbourg was pounded on by the Germans from positions across the Rhine, but U.S. seventh army troops driving back from Strasbourg encountered light opposition in a sweeping eight mile advance toward a linkup with the French first army driving north to surround the Germans in the Vosges.
Heavy fighting also raged on the center of the Italian front as the U.S. fifth army opposed desperate German attempts to reestablish their position in the Gothic line south of Bologne which were seizes by the Yanks a month ago. The British eighth army, driving toward Faenza, mounted a terrific tank-supported attack against the Faenza-Ravenna highway and hammered other German defenses in the Alvareto sector. Rain Still Bogs Yanks on Levte
Russian forces swept through Hungary southwest and northwest of Budapest, seizing two key rail cities. Other Red army columns in Czechoslovakia fought their way to within 20 miles of Presov, key city along the main Nazi supply route through the Carpathians.
Rain continued to bog down the Yank drive on Leyte island in the Philippines, but American air forces scored a devastating blast against a reinforcing Jap convoy destroying six vessels. In seven attacks on convoy near Leyte the Yanks have sunk 47 enemy transports and killed an estimated 26,000 Jap soldiers.
Lt. John Dyatt Killed In Action on Nov. 7
Lt. Taylor Dyatt, of Kamarado, was killed in action Nov. 7, the War department has announced. He was a squadron leader in the air corps and flew a British-based B-17. Lt. Dyatt held the air medal and oak flare cluster for outstanding service.
He attended the University in 1539-40 and 1941-42 and was in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, he entered the service in October, 1943.
His engagement to Mary Louise Belcher of Topeka was announced last summer. Miss Belcher was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1943.
Don't forget the War Bond Drive, Dec. 1-8, and the CVC War Bond dance, Friday, Dec. 8.
Albert B. Fall Dies in Texas; Was in Tea Pot Dome Scandal
El Paso, Texas — Albert B. Fall,
secretary of the interior under the Harding administration, and remembered for his connection with the Teapot Dome oil scandal, died here yesterday at the age of 83.
Fall's claim of innocence of receiving a bribe was significant in view of the fact that the same court acquitted Edward Doheny of offering it, yet he (Fall) was found guilty.
Senate Passes Flood Control Bill
Washington — (INS) — The senate unanimously approved today the amended billion dollar postwar flood control bill providing compromise program for development of the Missouri and Connecticut river valleys.
The measure headed immediately for a conference committee which will work out differences between the senate proposals and the house approved version.
The bill as passed by the state increases authorization for new projects to 959 billion dollars. The measure is only an authorization of the project and appropriation must be made before they can actually be undertaken in the postwar era.
On the Missouri river valley dispute a senate amendment embraced a compromise arrangement by army engineers and a reclamation service concerning jurisdiction and use of water in the lower and upper reaches of the river and its tributaries.
Plans to Be Made Tuesday to Organize Winter Sports Club
One of the Senate's most bitter opponents of the bill was senator Bennett Clark, of Missouri, who led a fight against the MVA addition to the bill. Gov. Andrew Schoepel has also gone on record against the flood control bill.
Kunzelman urged that students interested in these activities should attend the meeting, regardless of whether or not they have their own equipment. The club is planning to take over a part of Fowler shops to be used for the storage and repair of equipment which will be available for student use. The group is also planning to have lessons and instructions for beginners.
Plans for a winter sports club of University students will be discussed Tuesday night at a meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Lucky Kunzelman and Warren Alexander, co-chairmen of the new group announced this morning. Any student interested in skiing, ice skating, tobagging, or similar winter sports is invited to attend the meeting.
First project of the group will probably be the flooding of several tennis courts for ice skating. Other plans will be announced after the meeting Tuesday night.
The new organization will have the backing of the department of physical education, under the direction of Prof. F. C. Allen, Kunzelman said. Student Union Activities has agreed to co-operate with the group's plans, Eugenia Hepworth, president, announced.
Dr. Ernest Jackh Tells of Escape From Gestapo
"I knew at midnight March 17, 1933 that Germany had died, when I heard over the radio that Hitler had come into power," Dr. Ernest Jackch, visiting research professor of Columbia University said this morning in a special interview after his convocation address.
Dr. Jackh, who was born in Germany, left that country in 1933 and became a naturalized British subject in 1937. Hitler had attempted to draw him over to the Nazi party in order to use him as "bait" for American opinion because Dr Jackh was so widely known and respected in diplomatic circles in this country. Dr. Jackh however, refused to join the party and thus had to leave Germany because Hitler attempted to have him assassinated.
Narrow Escape From Geneva
Dr. Jackh remarked that his most narrow escape was in Geneva in 1940 when he was tipped off that Hitler's Gestapo was after him. He spent 14 days working out a way to jump from his seventh window to the street below if his Gestapo came in, and wondering what he would do if Mrs. Jackh, who was with him, would not have the courage to jump too. The Gestapo did not come and plans were made for Dr. Jackh to go with a group of officials, our Ambassador Winant among them, in two buses and escape to England.
When asked how he learned to speak English, Dr. Jackh laughed and said he learned through our vice-president, Charles Dawes. Dr. Jackh was sent over here for a time by our Ambassador Houghton to explain his plan for collective security to our administration. He could not speak a word of English so he had
(continued to page four)
Langer Protests 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Hours Against Stettinius Approval
Washington — (INS) — Edward R Stettinius, Jr., today held senate confirmation of his cabinet appointment as secretary of state by president Roosevelt.
Bronislaw Huberman, renowned Polish violinist, will arrive in Lawrence Sunday and will remain here a day or two following his concert Monday night before proceeding farther with his concert schedule, it has been reported.
Monday's concert is the second regular attraction on the University Concert Series. Activity books will admit students. The performance will begin at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Governor and Mrs. Andrew F. Schoepel, and W. F. Turrentine, secretary to the Governor, and his family, will attend the concert, according to word received yesterday by the School of Fine Arts.
Huberman has gained international attention as a writer and political theorist also. As early as 1925, he published the book, "My Road to a United Europe," in which he looked upon Hitler as the sure destroyer of the political ideal he set forth.
Langer attacked the peaceful 44- year-old secretary as a "representative of Wall street and the House of Morgan."
Opinions expressed by students are as follows:
Expert Violinist To Arrive Sunday
In January 1940, Mr. Huberman played his last European concert at the Grand Opera House in Paris, the proceeds of which were donated to the cause of Polish-French aviation. General Sikorski, long an advocate of close French-Polish relations, was one of the sponsors.
Freshman Favor Changes In Course Requirements
"I do not think that freshman and sophomore students are ready to decide upon a major, but rather should take general cultural and background courses, including philosophy, psychology, history, English, and a modern language. Often they might choose the wrong field. And, I be-
That the majority of freshmen and sophomores seem to favor the six curriculum changes as proposed to the College faculty was made evident today in a student poll.
The majority of students interviewed liked the idea of the speech course requirement and the opportunity to choose their major in their sophomore year and go ahead with specific training in their particular choice best of the proposed changes
ieve that thirty departmental major fields should be enough."—Marilyn Smart.
The changes are to be voted upon at a special meeting Monday of the College faculty. The committee on curriculum and program 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.
"Since I am very interested in radio, and think that there are unlimited opportunities in that field. I would like to major in radio speaking. I believe that this new plan will give more self-assurance to students, in permitting them to originate a major to fit their own needs."—Joy Godbehere.
"I think that the new plan is a good one, offering students more choice in major fields. Aviation should be included, and credit should be given for flying hours"'—Dale Dunlap.
"Other colleges and universities are broadening their curricula to include specialized courses in radio, aviation and personnel management. I am very much in favor of the new plan, and believe that KU is wise in including such courses."—DuMont Reed.
"Personnel management is the field in which I am 'terested and I hope that under this new plan I will be able to major in. that field."—Rowena Robe.
'Although business is my major,
(continued to maze four)
Student Seal Drive Will Start Next Tuesday
The student tuberculosis Christmas seal drive will be held Dec. 5 to 15, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the public Relations committee of the All-Student Council, announced last night. The drive is being sponsored on the campus by the All-Student Council.
Persons have been appointed from each organized house to take charge of sales. The seals may be sold to individuals, or houses may purchase them as a whole, Miss Heworth said. Plans for the drive will be discussed with these house representatives at a meeting in the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Seba Eldridge, chairman of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association, will outline the program at that time. Seals to Be Sold at Cafeteria
Representatives appointed from the organized houses are Marjory Doyle, Harmon Co-op; Roberta Kackley, Campus house; Alice Ackerman, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Borders, Pibeta Phi; Marianl Maloney, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elaine Wells, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elaintha Thalman, Ramsey house; Fetie Bixby, Delta Gamma; Atwood, Gamma Phi Beta; Marjorie Shryock, Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Harris, Sigma Kappa; Helen Lawrence, Alpha Omicron Pi; Emily Holls, Corbin hall; Margaret Ott, Chi Omega, Violet Conard, Winnings hall, Lucille Rothenberger, Miller hall; Jean McIntire, Tipherary; Shirley Welburn, Loxley; Maurine Zimmerman, Hilcrest house; Margaret Barker, Joliffe hall; Janice Mann, Foster hall; Emadee Gregory, Westminster; Matteia Woodard, Cutter; Melvin Ketterer, Beta Theta Pi; Bob Henry, Philla Theta; George Waitt, PhiGamma Delta; Bob Buechel, Nu Sigma; Ray Nichols, Sigma Chi.
House Representatives Picked
Seals will also be on sale at the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building during the week. All money should be turned in to Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education who is assisting with the drive student, at Robinson gym by the evening of Dec. 15. Miss Hepworth announced.
Robert Little, Phi Beta Pi; Tom Sinclair, Phi Kappa Psi; Ed Miner, Delta Tau Delta; John Alexander, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Willa Robinson, Zeta Phi Beta; Julia Richards, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Wanda Collins, Delta Sigma Theta; and Emmet Hughes, Kappa Alpha Psi.
Navy representatives are Bill Kanaaga, Pt 5; Dick Nelson, Pt 6; Bob Ramsey, Pt 7; Jerry Wilden, Pt 8; Ed Pyle, Pt 9; and Charles Alyward, Pt 10.
Activity Books Available To Students Up to No. 2800
Activity books for civilian students up to the receipt number of 2800 are now available in the business office, Clifton C. Calvin, accountant, announced this morning.
"Students should present their receipts for these activity tickets which hereafter will be used in admission to campus entertainment," he said. "Those, having receipt numbers over 2800, may obtain their books later, meanwhile they may continue to use their receipts as passes, Mr. Calvin said."
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
The Editors Say:
Unfortunate as the publication of the Sour Owl was, the Daily Kansan believes the severe action taken by the chancellor was even more unfortunate.
By the time "children" reach college age the whip hand of discipline no longer engenders fear, but rather the spirit of revenge in them. This was only too clearly shown in another most fortunate occurrence four years ago when students rioted after they failed to win a holiday following a K.U. victory over Kansas State.
The Daily Kansan has no intention of standing up for the Sour Owl, but it does believe that the punishment meted out to the staff is too severe and incurs a hatred against, rather than a willingness to cooperate with the University in the future. Simply because a freshman was on the staff of the Sour Owl he should not be kept from extra-curricular organizations and employment for the rest of his four years. Furthermore, there were contributors to the Sour Owl who are not being punished at all.
We have no fault to find with Dean Werner. He is well-liked and would probably never attempt to interfere with activities in his advisory capacity. But the fact that his appointment was handed down like a slap in the face, as if it were a discipline measure, leaves a taste sourer than the Sour Owl. When the student
body ratified the ASC constitution two years ago, it gave the Student Council the rights to "supervise all extra-curricular activities." Only if Dean Werner does absolutely no more advise and aid students in activities he will not be encroaching upon the right the students gave the Council? Students are naturally suspicious of the word "advise" because they have seen others in such a capacity give more than advice.
As students in a state university of a democratic nation we are opposed and always will be opposed to any administration which limits the students' privilege of learning how to govern themselves. We think that the chance to make mistakes while trying to govern ourselves is more important than the mistakes themselves, no matter how big they may be. We most heartily agree with the ex-president of the University of Texas, whom the Texas students are fighting for, when he says, "If a man has an idea, the University is the place to try it out." Only we believe the students should have the right to try out their ideas as well as the administration.
The act of placing Dean Werner in an advisory capacity over student activities was not, in itself, inherently repugnant to students, but the manner in which it was done creates antagonism where there should be cooperation.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
To the Editor of the Daily Mail,
In his letter, published on Nov. 30,
Irate Student argued that the University administration should shoulder responsibility for the Sour Owl affair because it had not appointed a censor although it had been "forewarned" that a Sour Owl was to be published under the auspices of the ASC.
Just to keep the record straight, Irate Student should be informed that the Sour Owl, when it was published by Sigma Delta Chi, was not censored. No faculty member or administrative officer read the material before it was published.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansam:
Elmer Beth
When the Sour Owl was issued, we all read it, and, I dare say, most of us even laughed at the jokes in it. But when the Lily-whites League got on the scent and our supreme pedants, the whitest and purest lilies of the League ordered an investigation, we all nodded our heads and agreed that the magazine was filth. Such pretension hasn't occurred since the Jap peace envoys visited our capital just before Pearl Harbor.
The real issue is not the Sour Owl, and the question of its moral turpitude; the real issue is whether we want all of our student activities controlled by the supreme authorities who, in the past have not acted with the democratic ideals for which they apparently stand, but have used the same despotic methods which they are using in the present issue.
I doubt not the sincerity of the ex-Dean of Men, and him I'll give credit for being what he stands for, but I strongly question the motives and reasons given by the higher authorities for assuming control over student affairs. By this action, they have taken upon themselves the power to control every phase of our student life. If we let them get away with it now, we will be signing away all rights to student government as long as such forces retain their power.
If we allow existing conditions to remain, we can be sure of many restrictions in student government and other activities, and I'm sure that
letters such as this will soon cease to be published in our closely-censored Kansan. If you don't believe me, ask any of the upperclassmen what happened to the boy who used his freedom of speech to recite a poem about this supreme being outside his office two years ago when the students were striking for a decent Christmas vacation, and then form your own opinion.
An Indignant Student
An Indigent Student (Editor's note: This letter was almost twice as long as is printed here, but due to lack of space and the irrelevancy of the last half of the letter, it was necessary to cut it.)
Vote Post-war Military Training
In a ballot-poll conducted at the University of Washington, the students held that young men should be required to take a year's military training after the war.
WANT ADS
LOST: Bulova wrist watch. Graduation gift. Will ask no questions.
Call 726, Wally Parker. -51
FOR SALE: Bruning German made drawing set. Complete set of instruments in good condition. Call Elwood Miller at 2087 for information.-51
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.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
VARSITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Dec. 1, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Cyclone Prairie Rangers"
CHARLES STARRETT
Dean Smith, Carruth hall, is now taking orders from all girls who would like prints of his picture portraying the life of Smith-as-seen-in-a-hula-skirt-in-ye-olde - backyard. Anyone who doubts the veracity of this statement or who refuses to spend her money without seeing the potential product, please get in touch with Dean.
"Polo Joe"
JOE E. BROWN
Rock Chalk Talk
By ANNELLA HAMMETT
We always knew there was something about a lawyer, but the case of Doris Dixon, Alpha Chi, versus Watkins Memorial hospital proves that a law book plus a bit of resourcefulness will do wonders. "Dixon" was confined to said sanctuary as a result of a tussle with a Siamese cat.
**
The story goes that "Dixon" wanted to come home to the comforting arms of her sisters, but not. The hospital was stubborn. So she took up her law book, and leafed through the pages, pointing to passage after passage dealing with the fact it is illegal to confine a person against his will. "See, I can sue you! It's illegal. You let me go, or I'll sue you!" Nobody knows what happened, but she was home the next morning.
Does Jack Hastings, Sig AF, like strawberry jam or what is that on his face after a date with Ruth Richmond, Alpha Chi pledge?
***
- * *
Most amazing what Bobby Thiele, Delta Gamma, has in her bag of tricks to amuse her date! The other night at the Muehlebach in Kansas City, Bob Unger, PTS, was the victim of her pulling-rabbits-out-of-nowhere-pantomime. Don't worry, Bob, she'll do it every time.
Overheard in a cab Wednesday night when Al Bellinger, PT9, entered the cab which Peggy Smith, Alpha Chi, and Phil Butler, PT9, were taking downtown:
***
GRANADA
TODAY
The Greatest Musical Romance Ever Made
Nelson Eddy Jeanette McDonald Frank Morgan
"Maughty Marietta"
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY NITE
SUNDAY, 5 Days
"Lost in a Harem"
Phil: "Well, Al, where do you think you're going?"
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Marilyn Maxwell
Jimmy Dorsey and his Orah.
Peggy: "What for? You can't go any place this time of the night. Are you meeting someone?"
Al: "Union Pacific station."
Al: "O.K. So I am going down to the station to cash in my ticket." Let's hope she is the considerate type.
It seems to be the accepted thing that our great white professors love to call on poor abused students at most inopportune moments, but even so. Miller Waugh certainly bit hard in "Bact" (bacteriology to the ignorant) class yesterday. Dr. Treece was enlightening students with the fact that certain anaerobes cannot grow with oxygen. So to get it away from oxygen, one must make a vacuum. At which point Miller asked, "Is that the same vacuum in which a penny and a feather would fall at the same rate of speed?"
- * *
One of the first post-war projects of Purdue University will be the revision of the machine shop training course.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30-7-9
TODAY
The Story of a Love That Became the Most Fearful Thing That Ever Happened to a Woman
AND SATURDAY
GENE TIERNEY
DANA ANDREWS
CLIFTON WEBB
in
Laura
with
VINCENT PRICE
JUDITH ANDERSON
ANOTHER HIT
FROM 20th CENTURY-FOX
SUNDAY.—4 Big Days
CUTE LITTLE
THE SITUATION
IS WELL IN
HAND
EDWARD SMALL presents
WILLIAM BENDIX
HELEN WALKER
DENNIS O'KEEFE
ABROAD
with
TWO YANKS
with
John LODD; Grant Lambert; George
CLEVELAND;
George Lewis;
Sandybrush and Bubbles;
Play by Curtis Dodge;
Ted Miller Directed by Allan
Released in United Ae.
THE'SITUUM IS WELL IN HAND
BANEELA
Also
Musical - Color Cartoon - News
Catholic Club to Have Breakfast The University Catholic club will have a communion breakfast and meeting after 10 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Laura Schmid, club officer, has announced. All Catholic students are invited to attend. The Rev. Edward McGinnis will speak at the meeting.
University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief          RUTH TIPPEN
Manager                KIM CROHILL
Assistant editor      DOLLY OELSON
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JONNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUDSON
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence $1.85 plus $0.4 tax and $7.0 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 31, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus $0.4 tax inside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.7 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University days, and during exam days. Entered into the mailing 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. President of national advertising by National Advertising Corp., 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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
Nurcross 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.
Open for Reservations Only Call 1036
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
Theta, Corbin Hall Will Sponsor Union Canteen Dance Tomorrow
The first Union sponsored tea dance of the new semester will be held from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. These dances are given for the entertainment of service men who are attending the University.
According to Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union, different organized women's houses will sponsor the dances each week. Tomorrow's dance will be sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta and Corbin hall. Music will be provided by means of a record machine.
Saturday afternoon dances will be planned for every Saturday on which there is no conflicting University activity. "There are no other activities scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, so there should be a good crowd of both service men and University women there," said Miss Atwood.
Plans for the New Year's party, which is also being sponsored by the Union, are nearing completion, the social chairman has announced. The party is scheduled for Saturday, December 30, in Hoch auditorium, and promises to be a festive occasion for Hill students. There will be individual tables, a dance band, and entertainment planned to usher in the New Year.
Campus Society
Pi Beta Phi—The pledge class had an hour dance with members of Phi Gamma Delta Wednesday evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi- Pledges held their walk-out Monday night.
Thursday night dinner guests were Ralph Spomer and Milile Thompson.
the pledge class entertained members of the Pi Beta Phi pledge class with a coke party Wednesday
Virginia Parry was a dinner guest Thursday.
Delta Gamma—Pfc. Bob Sneegas, Lawrence, who has been stationed in the Aleutians, and Mrs. T. S. Mackie, the former Betty Mott, were Wednesday dinner guests.
Gamma Phi Beta—Dinner guests Thursday were Dick Collier, and Ilison Jones.
Virginia Jane Pete was a dinner test Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—John Dewell former Phi Delta Theta at the University and now in the naval reserve, was a luncheon guest Wednesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Lt. Jack
nith, Wichita, was a luncheon
test yesterday.
Chi Omega—The pledge class had a hour dance with members of the ta Theta Pi pledge class.
Battenfeld Hall—Harry Summers, unsas City, Mo., was an overnightest Wednesday.
'What-Nots' Sent to librarians in Service
The first anniversary edition of What-Nots, the University rary newsletter, will be issued this ek-end, Miss Esther Norman, citation librarian announced. Bea a year ago, the newsletter isitten for former library staff members who are in the service.
cienceology Class See Movies illustrating Class Studies
three sound movies were shown members of Prof. Seba Edlridge's in "Elements of Sociology" yesterday morning in Fraser theater.
day morning in Fraser theater,
the number of the thrush film.
n purpose of the three films,
"xican Arts and Crafts," "Nava-
a"
of the Painted Desert," and "Gerb Museum in Munich," was to strate variability and cultural accaulation as studied in class.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, December 2,1944
Phi Delta Theta, Formal dinner and dance, Crystal Room Hotel Eldridge, 6:30 to 12 midnight.
Alpha Chi Omega, Open House Union building, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Corbin Hall, Semi-formal dance
Corbin Hall, 9 p. to 12 m.
Carrith Hall, Party, Carrith Hall,
8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Miss Marie Miller Assistant to the Adviser of Women.
Fifty Women Initiated Into Home Ec Club At Meeting Last Night
Fifty women were initiated into the Home Economics club last night following a short talk, "Home Economics in business," which was given by Miss Marian Whitcomb of the home service department of the Kansas City Gas company.
After the traditional initiation service, Ruth Prentice, president, called a short business meeting. A province conference of the American Association of Home Economics will be held in January, and the group voted to invite the delegates from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma to have the conference here if conditions will permit. Joanna Wagstaff was selected as the official delegate from the department to represent the University regardless of where it is finally decided to hold the province conference.
May Feder, Lorraine Teeter, and Martha Haines were in charge of the refreshments for the meeting. Those initiated who qualified for membership by being enrolld in a home economics course at present or who have taken a course in the department at some previous time were Suzanne Hamel, Eileen Giles, Dorothy Gates, Frances Glancy, Marguerita Shipley, Lucena Burns, Madelon McClure, Barbara Gibson, Dora Lee Smith, Evalyn Seawell, Coral J. Schmitendorf, Dorothy Warren, Mary Gayle Marsh, Charlotte Bartley, Mary Jo Trompeter, Kay Dietrich, Elaine Falconer, and Bonnie Veatch.
Bobbie Ford, Jeane Quaney, Lois Bradstreet, Louise McIntire, Esther Van Buskirk, Doris A. Kenton, Frankie Holland, Nancy Parshall, Rose Hosking, Virginia Miller, Mary Louise Schreiber, Helen Ramsey, Betty Jo McAninch, Beverly Stucker, Marylou Regier, Fergus Laurel Hessler, Mary Ruth Murray, Betty Jo Everley, Patsy Piller, Charlotte Dack, Marjorie E. Dinsmore, Dolores Farrell, Pina Diaz-Gomez, Laurilla Cox, Pauline Elliott, Helen Mather, Verla James, Marian Swayer, Eva Lee Yung, Mrs. Shirley Pro, and Patricia Leonard.
The Occupational Therapy club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Dec.5, in the Officers club room in the Memorial Union building, Ann Scrips, publicity chairman of the club, announced today.
Occupational Therapy Club
Will Meet Tuesday, Dec. 5
President Roosevelt has refused to accept the resignation on Leo T. Crowley, foreign economic administrator.
Church Notes
The students who received training in hospitals over the United States this summer, will give brief talks on their work. A short business meeting will follow the alks. "All new and old occupational therapy students are urged to come", Miss Scipes said.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont
Owen F. Allison, MtIsh
Oscar E. Allison, Minister
Student classes at 9:45. Led by
Edwin F. Price. Morning worship
service at 10:50. Wesley Foundation
Fellowship at 6:00 p.m.
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Warren Hile. Minister
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service at 10:45 a.m.
Forum will meet at 5:30 at Myers hall. Mrs. Reginald Strait, choir director, and Mr. Paul Hurrell, organist, present special music each Sunday morning.
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
Donald Weatherbee, Minister
Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m.
Church school at 9:30. Morning
prayer and sermon at 11.
Theodore H. Aszman, Minister
Formal breakfast for students and trainees at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship service at 11. Vesper Club at 5 p.m. at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister Morning service at 11 a.m. Fireside Forum for students at 4:30 at the parish house.
C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire Alfred J. Beil, Minister Morning service at 11 a.m.
St. John the Evangelusu (Roman Catholic) 13th and Kentucky
Masses at 6:30, 8, 10, and 11:30 am.
United Brethern 17th and Vermont
Lawrence Deever, Minister Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship service at 10:45. Mrs. F. V. Cox is Sunday school superintendent.
First Baptist Church 8th and Kentucky
E. L. Snodgrass, Minister University class will meet at 9:45 Topic, "One World," Religion." Worship service, 11 a.m. Sermon "Human Goodness." Union meeting of young people's groups at the University.
E. L. Snodgrass, Minister
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.
Church of Christ
900 Tennessee
Bible class, 10 a.m. Morning worship and sermon, 11 a.m. Lunch and Discussion hour, 5:30 p.m. at the Parish house, 818 Kentucky. Discussion topic, "Divorce Menace."
Immanuel Lutheran Church 10th and Kentucky Victor G. Mayer Pastor
Five Plan to Attend Topeka Conference
Jackh Will Be Guest At University Coffee
Five members of the extension division are planning to attend the Kansas' Conference of Labor and Education at Topeka tomorrow. Those who will attend are H. G. Ingham, director; Miss Helen Wagsatff, secretary of the bureau of general information; Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study; Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction; and Guy V. Keeler, director of ESMWT.
Don't forget the War Bond Drive, Dec. 1-8, and the CVC War Bond dance, Friday, Dec. 8.
A coffee this afternoon, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will honor today's convocation speaker, Dr. Ernest Jack of Columbia University, Betty Bixby, chairman of the Union Activities coffey committee, has announced. Students majoring in political science and social science, and other interested students, will attend. The coffee will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Jackh will discuss current problems with the students, and will answer any questions brought up by his speech this morning.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, and Dean John H. Nelson, of the graduate school, are assisting Miss Bixby with arrangements for the meeting. Members of the University convocations committee, Dean Nelson, Prof. J. C. Posey, and Prof. W. E. Sandelius, will also be guests at the coffee.
Grads Get Together on LCI Before Peleliu Campaign
Three University of Kansas graduates got together before the Pelleliu campaign aboard a LCI, Lt. (jg) Don Voehrels of the navy, was surprised to find Lt. (jg) Martin Withers, navy doctor and Lt. Matin Maloney, of the marine corps, on his ship headed for the Pelleliu area.
Maloney has been in attacks on Roi, Namur, Kiwajalun, Pelielu, and Leyte and has traveled some 40 to 50,000 miles.
Class Visits School for Deaf
Miss Esther Twente's class in "Fields of Social Work" visited the school for the deaf in Olathe yesterday.
The class spent the day observing how deaf children are taught and the program which is being developed in the school.
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Douglas—The Robe. $2.75
Cronin—The Green Years. $2.50
Lasswell—High Time. $2.00
Goudge—Green Dolphin Street. $3
Sharp—Cluny Brown. $2.50
Graham—Earth and Hick.
Graham—Earth and High Heaven.
$2.50
Pennell—History of Rome Honks.
$2.75
Smith—Lost in the Horse Latitudes. $2.00
$2.13 ...
Smith—A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. $1.49
Skinner—Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. $1.39
Wolles—Time for Decision. $3.00
Stowe—the They Shall Not Sleep. $3
Benet—America. $1.50
Seagrave—Burma Surgeon. $3.00
Seagrave—$2.50
Maugham—The Razor's Edge.
Seagrove—Burma Surgeon. $3.00
Ley—Rockets. $3.50
Cabell for French. The Cabell
Coble & French—The Gobi Desert.
$3.50
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Abend—Treaty Ports. $3.00
Freeman—Lee's Liceutants, vol.
3. $5.00
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Bodmer—Loom of Language.
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Cushing—Life of William Osler.
$5.00
Fairchild—Garden Islands of the Great East. $3.75
Great East. $3.75
George Price—Is It Anyone We Know?
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James Thurber—Fables for Our Time. $1.00
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New Yorker War Album. $2.00
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944
Sooners Close Big Six Season With Huskers
Defending champions from last year, Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's Oklahomaans can also take the 1944 flag outright by tying or defeating the adolescent but sprightly, Scarlet team. But if Nebraska should put over an upset comparable to her recent astounding 24-20 win from Missouri, the Sooners would be relegated to a tie for the Big Six bunting with Iowa State.
A glance at the Nebraska roster incites admiration for Coaches Ad Lewendowski and Art Stark. Seven men on the starting Cornhusker eleven are 17-year old freshmen. Ten of the eleven Nebraska starters are from the state of Nebraska. There are no transfers from other colleges. Nebraska has no campus navy unit. Halfback Buzz Hollins and Tackle Lyle Hops are the only available letterman and Kops, too, is only 17.
Norman, Okla., Dec. 1—Oklahoma will try for an achievement in the 24th annual Oklahoma-Nebraska game Saturday at Oklahoma City that no Sooner team has ever gained—the winning of two consecutive Big Six football championships.
In spite of youthful Nebraska's upset of Missouri and her 35-0 mauling of Kansas State in the rain and snow last Saturday, the Sooners are bigger, more experienced, will be playing at home and consequently are clearly favored. However if Oklahoma regards the game lightly, Nebraska has the fight, the hustle and the plays to win despite the odds.
The Sooners hold a thin weight edge over the Searlets, 181 to 180 pounds to the man. The hefty Nebraska backfield of Hollins, Bill Betz, Joe Kessler and Junior Colomy outweighs the Sooner starting backfield 21 pounds to the man, 185 to 164 pounds. However the Oklahoma line sharply out-heltes Nebraska's 192 to 177, and it here the game may be decided.
KKG Leads Teams In Intramural Points; A D Pi Is Top Scorer
Kappa Kappa Gamma is still leading in intramural points this year with 178 points, a tabulation of the tennis, badminton and volleyball results indicates.
The IWW team is coming in a close second with 166 points, Corbin hall is third with 145 and the Alpha Delta Pi's are in fourth place with $137\frac{1}{2}$ points. The other teams are Chi Omega $136\frac{1}{2}$ points, Pi Beta Phi; 135; Kappa Alpha Theta; 124; Alpha Chi Omega; 120; Gamma Phi Beta $121\frac{1}{2}$; Alpha Micron Pi; 104; DeltaGamma; 102; Independents, 95; Sigma Kappa; 71; Watkins hall, 65; Foster hall, 58; Miller hall 51; and Harmon Co-op. 44.
Lucille Land, Alpha Delta Pi, has earned 46 points to lead the list of scores of intramural individual points. Mary Morrill, Kappa, is next with 41 points, and Marjorie Free, Kappa, is third with 38 points. The other players who have earned recognition in individual scores are Pat Sloan, AO Pi; 35; Lavonne Jacobson, IWW; 33; Barbara Winn, Phi Pi; 32; Bobby McCluggage, Gamma Phi; 32; Kathryn O'Leary, Theta; 31; Mimi Nettles, Chi Omega, 29; Caroline Morrisr, Sigma Kappa, 25; Marita Lenski, IND, 23; Audrey Harris, Alpha Chi, 20; Joyce Hartwell, Deltama, 19; June Ashlock, Foster 19;orie Kaff, Watkins hall,
Harmon Go-op,
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
Crowds pouring into Baltimore today for the annual Army-Navy game tomorrow afternoon aren't too sure who is going to win the contest. For that matter, no body is. The two teams are so totally different that any sort of a comparative analysis would fail for lack of consistent support, and then how often do such "comparative" tests actually prove true. Whether a Navy line that has yielded a negative total of yards rushing time and time again, even when losing games, will be able to hold down Army's array of fleet backs which have gone virtually untouched against all kinds of opposition this year is a moot question.
But what would be a column without a prediction, and so your writer takes the big step and names Army the winner tomorrow. Perhaps our only reason for this selection is our firm belief that a good defense is a strong offense, especially in football. Again we say, Army over Navy, and by 20 points.
***
Personally . . . we are wondering whether the Big Six is going to turn into a small man's conference during the coming basketball season. "Phog" Allen, our genial basketball coach has stated that his varsity five this year will be small but fast, and will probably average about six feet. Now word comes from Oklahoma that the Sooners are going us one better and will be even shorter. Probable starters for the Oklahomans this year include, Harold "Scooter" Hines, a member
Take the five foul limit, for instance. Suppose this rule had been in effect when Charley Black was at KU. The stellar center of the ever-victorious $^{42}-^{43}$ iron five used to foul out in almost every game, and at that would ring the gong for 15 or 16 points before leaving. Certainly his total would have been higher had he been permitted five instead of four personals during a game.
of the Sooner,' 42 team who recently was discharged from the navy, and Bill Whaley, a transfer from Peperdine college of California. Hines stands five feet six and Whaley five feet eleven.
That is why we feel that individual totals during each game will average higher than in other years, for the player will have more opportunity to score, and have no fear of leaving the game early and not playing the ball.
It'll be different . . . Fans are going to see a different type of basketball on courts this winter beyond any reason of a doubt. Two new rules, the five foul limit and unlimited substituting, will have a lot to do with it.
While unlimited substitution is not so sweeping a change as permitting a player to commit five personal fouls, it nevertheless will have an effect on the calibre of play. Coaches can now plan such styles of play using an offensive player and a defensive player, as is done in football. More possibilities undoubtedly will be realized later.
Hankins' Article Published in Bulletin
In conclusion, curriculum is discussed from the point of view "that the attainment of an integrated view of life should be a primary aim of the liberal arts college, and that academic studies, however excellently taught, are not complete unless the student gains some perception of their importance in the whole field of knowledge and in his own life."
In approaching the problem the curriculum may be arranged in three separate groups: (1) work which involves primarily the acquirement of manual skills; (2) work which is designed to prepare the student in a specific profession but which requires a relatively high degree of mental effort and intellectual discipline; (3) work which is primarily cultural, preparing the student for a vocation in the general sense that it develops his mind and helps him to understand the world about him.
Prof. John E. Hankin's article, "What Should the Colleges Do?" has been published in the autumn edition of the American Association of University Professors Bulletin. The article is a report, which was originally made to a college faculty in 1942 by a committee on "aims and purposes of a liberal arts college."
The practical problem of a liberal arts college versus a professional school and the professional and vocational courses which may become a part of the college curriculum is discussed from the viewpoint that in college we are "learning to live while learning to make a living."
Creighton University's "Helen of Troy" will be chosen Dec. 1 at Interfraternity dance.
- * *
The OPA has promised more euts in the price of clothing.
10; and Joan Lippelman, Corbin hall,
8 points.
De Gaule Is EnRoute to Russia
London—IONS)—General Charles
De Gaule, chief of the French provi-
cial government, was enroute from Stalingrad to Moscow by rail today for his visit with Premier Joseph Stalin after his plane was forced down by thick weather.
De Gaulle Is EnRoute to Russia
Mixer Meeting to Be At 6 Sunday Night
A mixer Union meeting has been planned by the Student Religious council Sunday night to give students a chance to get acquainted. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m., in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building and is open to all students.
The Religious council, which is composed of representatives from all religious organizations on the campus, has asked Dr. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology to lead the group discussion. Refreshments will be served, and mixer games will furnish recreation. Marideen Visscher will have charge of devotions.
Idabelle Bradley heads the Union meetings committee of the council which has charge of the meeting. Other members of the committee are June Montgomery, Beth Russell, and Mrs. E. P. Addy.
Several union meetings will be held during the semester, Miss Erwin said.
DR. JACKH---
(continued from page two)
an interpreter with him.
Approves Dumbarton Oaks
Conference
Dr. Jackh emphasized the fact that Germany is "landlocked." She is the center of a continent, and if she will accept her fate as such and cooperate with the East and the West, without military ambitions, she will be a strong nation. Dr. Jackh said that there can only be a world organization of which the United States, England, Russia, France, and possibly China are the controlling power, after this war. He said that
Women to Have Nineteen Teams
The teams in division I are Corbin hall, Alpha Omocron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Watkins hall, and Gamma Phi Beta.
Nineteen teams will participate in the women's intramural basketball season and will be divided into four divisions, Miss Ruth Hoover intramural director, said today.
Division IV, the smallest division of the four, includes the Chi Omega, Harman Co-op, Independents, and the Alpha Chi Omega teams.
Division II includes the Delta Gamma team, Locksley hall, Tipperary hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miller hall.
In division III the L.W.W.'s, Foster hall, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and the Kappa Alpha Theta teams are listed.
The first game of the basketball season is scheduled for Dec. 12.
(continued from page two)
(continued from page two)
I think that the new plan will offer opportunities to other students. I think that more courses should be included in the School of Business." —John Jackson.
the conference at Dumbarton Oaks is definitely a revolutionary start in the right way toward the right end. He also said that the old theory of balance of power could not be applied, there must be a cooperative existence between the East and the West with Germany cooperating in between them.
"It is the grandest thing in the world. You can now take more things in which your talents lie."— Helen Graham.
FRESHMEN----
"I think both are very good ideas about choosing your own major and required speech course."—Ruth Cawood.
"I think the required speech course is an excellent idea. It should be required of all students, because speech gives a person self-confidence."—Delorice Davis.
"I think the speech course is a very good idea. Success in anything depends on self-confidence. There couldn't be a more practical subject than speech. The general biology course is also very good."—Lorraine Carpenter.
Games Postponed To Wednesday Night
The women's intramural class teams will play their first round of games Wednesday Dec. 6, instead of Monday evening Dec. 4, as it was previously announced. This change is being made due to the Huberman concert.
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As the games are now scheduled, the Freshmen will play the juniors at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday and the sophomore-senior game will follow at 8:15. The losers will play the next Monday night, Dec. 11, at 7:30 and the winners of the first round will play at 8:15 that evening.
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Publication Dayslished daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Moderate rain tonight and tomorrow Little temperature change today.
D YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1944
NUMBER 51.
concert Features Irish Violinist Hoch Tonight
ronislaw Huberman, renowned horn violinist, will appear for the time in Lawrence at Hoch Audium tonight in the second proen on the 1944-45 concert series. students will be admitted with aca y books. The program will begin 120 p.m. Mr. Huberman will be bested by Boris Rubakine.
the unique Concert Suite, Op. 28
rgej Tanejeff) is included on the gram with its variations. Some sic critics consider the Concert te the greatest piece of violi sic since 1900. Although it is parly modern, it is still understanda-
or his first number, Mr. Huber,
has selected Handel's Sonata
Camera in D Major for violin,
piano accompaniment. Next he
play Brahm's Sonata in D
Op. 108.
cean Wallace B. Donham, for more than 20 years dean and builder Harvard Business School, will be third speaker on the Faculty embody series, at 4 o-clock Tuesday afternoon in Frank强壮 halltorium. Chancellor Deane W.ott, has announced.
the famous number of the modern tool, "La Fontaine D'Arrethuse" in Mytes, Op. 30 (Karol Szymanski) is also on the program. Mr. german has selected two Chopines to finish the concert. "Maka," Op. 7, No. 3 and "Waltz" Op. No. 1 were both arranged for in by Mr. Huberman.
onham to Talk Faculty Meet
an Donham will speak on the set, "A Professional School Dean's at the Liberal Arts." He has written a book on the theme of opportunity for liberal arts college to be published by the Har- University press in December. e Faculty Assembly series, said coil Malott, is an opportunity everyone from graduate assistants ans in every department of the ersity to hear and discuss prob- with challenging people in the epic world.
Jason Postpones Meeting Faculty Until Dec. 12
an and Mrs. Donham have been
lists of Chancellor and Mrs.
Mastice Saturday. They became
ainted at Harvard.
narrow's College faculty meet-
has been postponed until Dece.
because of conflicting meeting,
Paul B. Lawson announced toes were to be taken on six curra- changes as proposed by the latee on curriculum and pro- The committee proposed new s in English composition, and n literature, speech, mathea- biology, and western civili- a plan by which students in their sophomore year, apar a special major and direct studies under proper guidance ning for specific needs.
eds at Purdue University will used from all classes to attend location Conference.
In Concert Tonight
Bronislaw Huberman, Polish violinist, will play at 8:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
C
Allies Advance On All Fronts
International News Servicee
German artillery aimed a thunderous barrage against the Yankheld bridge across the Saar river in Saarlautern today, but failed to stop Yank troops pouring across to the east banks where they had seized half of the city by noon today.
Third army troops seized the sole remaining bridge across the Saar in a swift advance which surprised the Nazis and prevented its destruction.
Spectacular advances on practically all of the fronts marked the day's fighting. Concluded was a British second army drive to seize possession of the entire west bank of the Maas river, and U.S. first army capture of the town of Brandenburg southeast of Hurtgen in a cleanup of Nazis in the Roer river valley.
Opposition at Julich
Ninth army troops encountered stiff opposition in the eastern outskirts of Julich, but a weakened German line was noted as they drove across the Inde river to clear the western portion of Inden of the enemy. Other Yank forces captured Lucherberg after brisk fighting, while still others raced forward beyond Luchen to reach the great Hitler highway between Aachen and Cologne.
On the Italian front British eighth army gains were limited in a drive against Faenza, while in Hungary three powerful Soviet armies swept forward on as many fronts and at one point on the east of Budapest reached a point less than 70 miles from Austria.
Columns of the U. S. seventh army and the French first army tightened their giant pinecers around German positions in the Vosges mountains and latest reports said the Nazi escape gap was only 10 miles wide. Limited Gains in Italy
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Nearly 38 hours of rain reported Rubber boots, slickers, and rain hats were donned today by K. U. students as rain has continued to fall. According to a statement by Prof. C. J. Posey, there has been 2.6 inches of rain in the past 48 hours, with temperatures ranging from 32 to 39 degrees.
Torrential rains continued to balk the advance of American forces against the Japs on Leyte island in the Philippines.
Nearly 3 Inches of Rain Reported
ASC Will Have Meeting For All University Students
All University students, regardless of whether or not they are members of the All-Student Council, are urged to attend a meeting of the council tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Jack Button, secretary of the council announced this morning. "Important plans for future action will be decided upon," Button said.
Although the council secretary made no statement as to what kind of action would be taken up, it is probable the recent trouble over the publication of the "Sour Owl" will be discussed.
Air Delegates Make Agreement
Chicago—(INS)—Delegates to the international civil aviation conference tackled a tentative draft of the "main agreements" today. The draft represents what is left of the original proposals as submitted when the conference started deliberation over a month ago. The agreement was finished last night, but as it neared its present form an increasing number of points was dropped. Among the more important of these was that bearing on "freedoms of the air" over which the British and other delegations split.
The question of how much freedom of the air will be permitted in the postwar world now is embodied in two separate documents apart from the main agreement. One grants only the privileges of uninterrupted flight over another nation's soil with landing only for traffic. The other document grants three additional freedoms of the air including the right of commercial entry in accordance with wishes of the U.S. delegation to the conference.
Sherwood Addresses All Religious Groups At Union Meeting
Idabelle Bradley, College junior, headed the committee which planned the union meeting.
Addressing an assembly of student religious groups at a union meeting in the Kansas room last night, Dr. Noble P. Sherwood of the bacteriology department chose as his subject "Medicine, War and Religion." He emphasized the importance of a religious faith strengthened by a knowledge of science and the need of courage to stand up for one's convictions.
More than 170 persons representing 11 organizations crowded the Kansas room to join in singing and recreational games led by Violet Conard, Education junior, and to participate in the devotions prepared by Marideen Visscher, Danforth scholar, Margaret Snodgrass, Fine Arts sophomore, and Betty Jeanne Whitney, Pharmacy junior. A solo, "Arise, O Lord" by Wayne Funk, ASTP, preceded Dr. Sherwood's talk.
The following groups were represented; YWCA, YMCA, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, and the Ninth Street Baptist, Baptist, Christian Methodist, Congregational, Presbyterian, Catholic, and Lutheran churches.
Game at Washburn Tonight Opens Jayhawker 1944-45 Court Season With All New Men in Starting Lineup
Band Fems Don't Mind Uniforms
Don't tell us women are being conscripted. No, those are just K.U. women in the uniform of the University band.
Owing to the man shortage, there are approximately 35 women in the band this year. They battle the elements and trudge across the hill at the early hour of 7:30 a.m. to appear for marching practice. They freeze nibly at the football games for the sake of schol spirit.
All the girl members of the band are wearing the regulation men's uniform. Naturally, the alterations that have to be made add up to the millions of inches; all the alternations are temporary in order to "make room" for the next person. So far, no one boy or girl has been turned down because there was not a uniform of the right size.
Now we come to the all improptant question of the women's attitude toward the uniforms. It seems that they have reacted well and really enjoy wearing the crimson and blue. This favorable attitude may be due to three or four reasons. First, and most obvious, is the fact that most girls are crazy about uniforms. Second, is the fact that the uniforms are so bright they attract attention, and that always did please the women (especially now when the ratio of men to women is dwindling so fast). The last reason is that the slacks help break the wind at those twenty below games. (P.S. This may be just hearsay but they say 90 per cent of the gals wear long red flan-nels, too!)
CVC Opens Drive For Sixth War Loan
Today will begin the University War Bond Drive in co-operation with the Sixth War Loan.
Members of the Co-ed Volunteer Corps are in charge of booths in Fraser hall and Frank Strong hall in which war bonds and stamps may be bought throughout the week from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Beverly Jane Waters has announced that the War Bond dance, which will bring the drive to a close Friday night, will be held in the Military Science building instead of Hoch auditorium as previously announced. The dance will be from 9:15 p.m. until 12 p.m.
Candidates for queen, who will be elected at the dance on the basis of the total number of votes cast then, will be announced in the Kansan tomorrow. Each ten cent war stamp bought at the dance will entitle the purchaser to one vote for the queen. Higher denominations in bonds purchased will entitle the buyer to more votes.
Admittance to the dance will be a 25 cent war stamp.
The 1944-45 season of the Kansas Jayhawk basketball five will open at 8 this evening when the Crimson and Blue tangle with the Washgurn Ichabods in W.M.U.'s Whiting field house in Topeka.
Ten men who have never before lettered at either school will be in there when the whistle blows tonight, giving the court a juvenile-like look. Washburn coach Dee Errickson considers his prizer start to be Gib Stramel, six-foot two-inch from Hays high school. Other Blue fixtures will be Bob Ulrich, Wichita East, at one guard and Lloyd Krone, Chanute, at the other. Forwards are Bob Evans of Ruseill and Jack Dillard, Dodge City.
Lettermen Will Not Start
...Cheerleaders to Go to Game
Jayhawk coach "Phog" Allen will not start any of his four holdover letterman this evening, Charlie Moffett not starting on account of injuries received in the K.U.-M.U. game on Thanksgiving day. Getting the startling call are Owen Peck and Norman Carlson at Forwards; Jim Brilley at Center; Everett Hill, Lawrence high school star last winner, and Kirk Scott, player last year who was hampered by injuries. Scott is a fomer Newton high school flash. Allen will take virtually the entire squad to Topeka for the game, and intends to give most of the squad a chance to prove themselves under fire.
The lineups:
The Kansas cheerleaders and a few of the Jay James will also make the trip, and will attend a mixer at the Chocolate Shop for alumni and friends immediately following the game.
Washburn Kansas
Evans F Peck
Dillard F Carlson
Stramel C Eriley
Ulrich G Hill
Krone G Scott
Officials: Cecil Peterson and Mikq Oberhelman.
Tuberculosis Drive Will Start Tomorrow
Place: Whiting field house.
Timeeff 8:00 p.m.
Plans for the annual student tuberculosis Christmas seal drive which will begin tomorrow will be discussed at a meeting of campaigners tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the drive, has announced. Mrs. Seba Eldridge, chairman of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association will outline the program to student representatives.
The drive on the campus is being sponsored by the All-Student Council, under the direction of the public relations committee, of which Miss Hepworth is head. Miss Joie Stapleton assistant professor of physical education, is assisting with the student drive. Dr. E. L. Trecee has charge of faculty contributions.
Seals will go on sale tomorrow in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. They will be sold in the organized houses by representatives appointed by the public relations committee.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Youth Movement Leader Inducted Into Air Corps
Upon the recent admission of Harris Wofford, Jr., into the army air forces, Thomas Hughes of Carleton college, Minn. has been elected president of the Student Federalist Union, an affiliate of Clarence Streit's Federal Union, Inc. Hughes duty will be to carry on the important work of the union, which is one of the few U. S. youth movements of recent years that didn't spring from left-wing promptings.
The student group, which celebrated its first anniversary as a national organization on Armistice day, is made up of several thousand students from some 102 high schools and colleges. The purpose of the group is so to influence all post war planning that a third world was will not result. To accomplish their purpose, Student Federalist members have set up as their three goals the attainment of 100,000 student members, 30,000 teacher members, and 25,000 student leaders trained in summer camps. The organization has established regional headquarters in 10 sections of the country and national headquarters in Washington, D.C.
The plan for a Student Federalist Union originated with Wofford, who, early in 1942, head Clarence Streit talk over the radio about a federal union of mankind. The idea made sense to the 15-year-old boy, and he decided that his generation should be a powerful factor in such a union.
The first student organization was made up of his friends at Scarsdale high school in New York. Soon chap- ters sprang up in 20 near-by schools and the campaign spread.
The next step was the publishing of a monthly newspaper, which today reaches 40,000 readers. The publication explains the purpose of the group and invites students everywhere to join.
Upon graduation from high school, Wofford, president of the union, made a nation-wide speaking tour and organized new chapters in 50 high schools and colleges.
On March 31, delegates from 75 school groups met at Columbia university for their first national meeting, and delegates declared their 100 per cent support of a strong world federation.
Of the philosophy behind the student group, Wofford said, "After a great war like this, there comes a brief time when world affairs are in a period of flux, and are malleable to the extent that the world can be molded into any form. If the world fails to make use of the opportunity this brief period of flux provides, affairs will go back to normal and will not be malleable until heated up in the crucible of a third world war."—D.M.
Visit the War Bond booths in Fraser and Frank Strong halls this week.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Electric phonograph
new, table model. No attachment
necessary. Call 2130 between 4 p.m.
and 6 p.m. -53
LOST: Bulova wrist watch, Gradu-
ation gift. Will ask no questions.
Call 728, Wally Parker. -51
FOR SALE: Bruning German made drawing set. Complete set of instruments in good condition. Call Elwood Miller at 2087 for information. -51
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEY
Charles Moffett, who was well on the road to recovery from an injury received in the Tiger fracas, is reported by Watkins hospital authorities to have suffered a severe relapse after reading in Wednesday's column of the plight he was in because of the Kappa and Chi O open house dates. But, Mof can rest in peace now, 'cause the Kappas have changed their open house to Jan. 6, a fact which we might mention also relieves Wally Rouse, Fiji, no end. Don't take these little things so hard, boys. Stay in there and fight. Hubba, hubba, Magic!
Et Bennett, Theta, was sitting at a cafe counter talking to Bud, when sisters Saddy Phipps and Babe Donovan came in.
* *
Babe and Saddy asked Et to come sit with them in a booth, and Et replied. "You all come sit up here. I'm talking to your boy friend, Saddy." Saddy proceeded to tell Et in undertones that she had not been going with Bud in over a month, and that he was dating Lois Bradstreet Et remarked loudly, "Lois Bradstreet? You mean that cute Kapppled?" while Bud's countenance attained a rosy hue. Just about that time, Lois got up from a booth a few feet away, and left with nary a look or a farethewell in Bud's chagrined direction.
Found: One size 15 (or larger) pair of galoshes on the Pi Phi front porch. Gene Kittle, please claim.
Some appreciative Music Appreciation student wrote the following ode to Miss Cass, Fine Arts School, on the blackboard before she entered class:
Sources in Washington, who are supposed to be "in the know," say that the Russians withdrew because they were not informed about the invitations to the conference officially, nor were the names of the countries to which the Soviet took exception mentioned. They say that the Russians feel that there is no "mutual confidence" among the great powers of the postwar planners.
Miss Cass is my instructor I shall always flunk
She maketh me to sit down and take dictation.
And so we must wait, for no indication has been made as to where or when Russia will be willing to talk world aviation. Perhaps pro-
She lowerth my average
Yea, though I walk thru
Yea, though I walk through the hallway to our classroom
halls to her classroom
I don't hear her alone
For my classmates are with me
Their low grades and high courage
She leadeth me to the brink of insanity
She preyeth on mine ignorance
She anointeth my papers with red
works
And blasphemeth them in the presence of mine classmates
ence of mine classmates
My assignments runneth over
Surely failure and flunkouts shal
follow me
All the days of S.S. and E.T.*
And I shall dwell in Miss Cass's
class forever.
* O sight Singing and Ear Training.
Russia had known for six weeks who was going to attend the conference, and had even appointed her own delegation. Why then, did she decide against attending the conference at the last minute? Some say that Russia had not been enthusiastic about the right of planes of any nation to fly over the territory of another and land to refuel, a doctrine which the United States and Britain do favor. Others believe that a main reason is that Russia is opposed to the British plan for an all-powerful international air commission, a plan to which the United States is also opposed. The state department had counted on Russia to help defeat the plan.
Russia Bows Out From Aviation Conference
The question of what sort of policy the postwar world should adopt on aviation, and how the postwar international airlines should be allotted and regulated was to be answered at a meeting of the International Civil Aviation Conference, headed by Assistant Secretary Adolph A. Berle, Jr., in Chicago, a few weeks ago. Three days before the conference, however, Russia withdrew, stating that countries such as Switzerland, Portugal, and Spain had been invited, and these countries had conducted a pro-Fascist policy hostile to the Soviet Union, for many years.
visional air routes, to be flown by private lines as soon as the war permits, could be mapped and allotted, and technical matters of standard controls for traffic could be worked out at the conference. The settlement of the major issues, however, must wait for Russia,
The British want a system of world control under an international commission, with authority to divide up routes and regulate schedules. The United States wants "freedom of the air," or 140,000 miles of global
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed by the editor upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
Letter to the Editor
"No seminary of learning is instituted in order to be incorporated, but the corporate character is conferred to subserve the purposes of education," said Chief Justice Marshall in his famous McCulloch v. Maryland decision. Translated, this might read, "No university is established to be only an institution as such, but rather, is given this power that it may be secondary to and better serve the purposes of education."
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Education for whom? One might suspect that it were for the students who happen to be attending the "seminary of learning." Is the sacred sacred institution of the university as it is and will be, more important than the development of the individual personalities of students in leadership and civic responsibilities? In the end, is the University of Kansas judged by the publicity stories it turns out, or by the lives and actions of the men and women who have received their training here? Only a mistaken sense of values could choose the first answer.
Chancellor Malott was right when he said, "Failure in student leadership is a failure upon the part of the entire University." What has the University done to develop that leadership? Has it asked the opinion of a student board on proposed curriculum changes? Has it encouraged
air routes under the treaset of competition, and an international air authority with only limited powers. The United States has stated that there would be no postwar monopoly, but rather that the United States, when the war permits, would make transport planes which other nations need to have available.
Americans are worried lest their immense technological advantage be scaled down, and with it the supremacy won by our military transport system during the war. And isn't this crippling of United States air development what Britain wants, until its commercial air force can be built up to equality? -C.S.
CENTER CITY
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student investigations of the migration of valued faculty member Has it opened all the books coerned with the use of the activ fee? Or has it assumed the role a dictator in vital issues and block all avenues of action save that the ill-advised Sour Owl?
"But students are unwilling accept responsibility!" administrate scream, and, in a way, we agree. Isn't it quite a lot to ask of studer that they be fully responsible a thing for which they fully responsible? It's more lot—it's a farce!
Rosalie Erwin
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansa
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Ruth Tiffin
Assist managing editor
Douglas Suzann
Assist managing editor
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1,
Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 per
tax and $7.00 postage. From Nov. 1, to Jan.
1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.74 tax
and $7.00 postage. Published in Lawnard
Kansas, every afternoon during the school
year except Saturday and Sunday. Un-
published for publication in various periodi.
Entered as second class matig
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Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March
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Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figure
Decorative Pottery, Novelty
Giftware
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Phone 933 1023 Mas
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREED
DIDI
of the m
mory member
books co
f the activi
s and block
save that
owl?
unwilling administrative, we agree of student responsible
alie Erwin
Kansar of KANSAS SAS
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LORES SULZM
From Nov. 1
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in Lawnends
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Ruth Tippin John Sterrett Are Engaged
The engagement of Ruth Tippin, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Tippin, of Topeka, to Cpl. John Sterrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterrett, also of Topeka, was announced Sunday afternoon at Miller Hall. Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Wellington, Miller housemother for the past seven years made the announcement.
Mrs. Stayton was introduced by Mrs. R. G. Swaney, present housemother at the hall. Mrs. Sterrett placed the ring on Miss Tippin's finger. Miss Tippin wore a corsage of red roses and Mrs. Sterrett wore white roses. Shirley Kelley helped pass the chocolates and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Stayton and Mrs. Swaney both wore corsages of gardenias and talisman roses.
Miss Tippin is the editor in chief of the University Daily Kansan and is a senior in the college. Cpl. Sterrett was a student at the University from 1940 to 1942. He joined the air corps in September, 1942 and is now an armorer-gunner on a B-26 overseas.
Lawsons and Ulmers Entertain
Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson and Dean and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer entertained the freshman and sophomore college advisers at a buffet supper Friday night at the home of the Lawons.
Dramatics Club Will Meet Tuesday in English Room
A meeting of the Dramatic Workshop will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union building, Roberta Suz McCluggage, president, announced today. Miss McCluggage has asked that all members attend.
Following the supper, Prof. H. B. Pepinsky talked to the group on vocational guidance.
He Made Bill's Work Live
Because he has a method of making Shakespeare's work live, Dr. Robert A. Law, professor of English at the University of Texas, has been made research professor for 1944-45 and given $300 for Shakespearean research.
Campus Society
Chi Omega—Weekend guests were Barbara Baker, El Dorado, and Ruthinna Bovina Hardwood, Tulsa, Okla.
The following were guests at a picnic舞 given at the Lawrence country club Saturday: Bill Spenser, Jack Geisch, Ed Shive, John Alexander, Jack Nesselrode, Dean Schwartz, Dave Hall, Bob Freeto, Wait Yount, Chris Thomas, Harry Mills, Don Fricker, Harold Guin, George Togson, J. C. Haliburton, Cad Westfall, Bentley Nelson, Ed Fritz, Page Brent, Preston Clement, Bob Swanlew, Dick Carter, Dick Hunter, Ed Miner, Dud Day, John Murray, Bob Connell, Bill Chestnut, Jim Mordy, Rens McClure, Jack Button, Jim Tams, Wendell Nichell, Dan Bartlett, Smmett Sullivan, Jim Conard, Glenn Lessendon, Dick Hunter, George Nettels, Buz Hargiss, Karl Ehrlich, Gus Enlow, John Stites, Bob Gove, Bailey Hobart Murray, Norville Jackson, Miller Nordin, Jack Black, John McEvers, Bill Mahin, Chuck Church, Ben Raymond, Dick Winkler, Jack Passmore, Tom Eberlin, Ed Albaugh, Dick Emerson, Maynard Terry, Bob Minser, and Bob Rosenfield.
Battenfeld Hall—John Couch, Topeka, was a week-end guest. Overnight guests Saturday were A/C Charles Nartnes, and Duane Postelthwaite. Dinner guests Sunday were Lawrence Lamb and Sam Zwille.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Initiation services were held for the following: Dumont Reed, Dave Hall, Jack Black, Don Frei, Jim Baska, Burt Kintzel, James Johnston, Frank Haas, Leon Thomas, and William Charlton.
Phi Delta Theta-Announces the initiation of the following: Joe Boyd, Matt Zimmerman, Frank Pomeroy, Carl Clark, Dick Ong, Harold Baker, and Bruce Fitz.
Hillcrest House-Shirley Scheurer, Baker University, was a week-end visitor.
Delta Tau Delta —Dr. Ralph W.
Emerson, Topeka, was a guest Sunday.
Corbin Hall—Held its annual Christmas party Saturday night. Guests were Lou Purington, Mike Nichols, Don Faukner, Dick Hoover, Jack Neil, Dale Oetlund, C. Haywood Wyatt, Dick Hartzell, Walker Butin, Bill Bode, Pete Carey, Ken Liggett, John Doak, Bob Stover, Bob Snyder, Ross Mosse, Alden Lehuring, Larry Smith, Rod Bradley, Chic Idol, Phil Mooney, Bob Kunckle, Bill Hollis, Hugh Schirr, Bob White, Marvin Sonins, Vance Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meyer of Chicago have announced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Mr. Barrett Silk, seaman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silk, Topeka.
Meyer-Silk Engagement Told
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. Silk has been in the Navy for almost three years, and left the states several weeks ago on sea duty. He was a student at the University in 1940.
Bill Benefiel, Dewey Nemee, Ray Ryding, Wayne Beken, Dean Postlewaite, Jack Schroll, Bob Fountain, Bob Tucker, and Hillard Stong.
Neva Ruth Hoover, Smith Center was a week-end guest.
Locksley Hall—Week-end guests included Pfc. Al Bullock and Pfc. Calvin Newman, Fort Riley, and Joan Vermillion and Lois Gene Folck, Junction City.
Tipperyay Mrs. Madlyn Workman, Lawrence, was a weekend visitor.
Campus House Ann Crabtree,
Wichita, visited Saturday.
Sigma Kappa — Thursday dinner guests were Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. J. O. Jones, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Meribah Moore, and Joe Moyer Thompson.
Chapter members and Kansas City alumnae had a dinner Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dwight Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Ens. Rex Morris, A/S Robert Tennant, Joan Vermillion, Junction City, and Nancy Clarke, Horton, were dinner guests Sunday.
Ricker Hall—Mrs. Atkeson served as temporary housemother over the week-end while Mrs. Ida Biver visited in Kinsley.
Miller Hall—Mrs. Stayton, former housemother, was a guest this weekend.
Alpha Delta Pi—Barbara Hays of Kansas City, Mo., former chapter member, was a guest over the weekend.
Lonnie Kelley, John Baker, and Calvin Curts were dinner guests Sunday.
Pi Beta Phi—Sunday dinner guests were Betty Boyer of Kansas State college; Carol Clark, Bob Beuchel, Clarke Henry, and Rod Bradley.
Theta Tau—Newly elected officers are. Dean Smallley, regent; Don Learned, vice-regent; Larry Smith.
I'll go with that. It looks like a scene from a movie or TV show, where a man is holding a bottle and talking to two women who are sitting in a car. They appear to be smiling and enjoying the conversation.
Hot records and cold "Coke"... and the gang is happy. Your icebox at home is just the place for frost 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.
...or keeping the younger set happy at home
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Have a "Coke"=On with the dance
Coca-Cola
BIOLOGICAL
the global
high-sign
"Coke" = Coca-Cr
It's natural for popu-
tion to acquire friend-
ly than why
Coca-Cola calls it.
Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Those in charge of the games and buffet supper were Mrs. June Weatherwax, Mrs. Eleanor Wagner, Mr. George Hedrick, Miss Joie Stapleton, and Mrs. June McMillin.
Jewel Potts of Topeka, former chapter member, was a Sunday dinner guest.
Alpha Omicron Pi — Weekend guests were Jo Ann Spalding, Concordia, and Georgia Anderson, Kansas City.
scribe; Jack Farber, treasurer; and Bill Basham, corresponding secretary.
Miss Virginia Brand, Mrs. Betty Machie, and Mrs. Ruth Warner of the Delta Gamma sorority, were members of the hospitality committee for the servicemen's party which was held Saturday night at the Community building.
Cutler House — Donna Heck, Topeka, and Donna Hammond, Great Bend, were weekend guests.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Litta Kent and Gordon Kent of Lawrence, Keith Bradley, and Don Alderson.
Watkins Hall — Gladys Hughes
Wellington, was a weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday guests.
Hopkins Hall — Dorothy Eaton, Ottawa, was a weekend guest.
Harmon Co-op—Sunday dinner guests were Dorothy Stump, Lawrence, and Pfc. Carl Varuba, Chicago.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1944 The C-C Co.
Delta Gamma — Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. C. K. Mathews, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. B. Stockdale, Kansas City, Mo., and Howard Joseph, Ray Robinson, John Umbach, Bill Nims, and Bill Haynes.
Westminster Hall — Frances McNish, Oskaloosa, was a weekend guest.
Weekend guests were Mrs. Delbert Perkins, Lawrence, Carol Lee Dryer, Kansas City, Mo., and Beverly Edlund, Kansas City, Mo.
Carruth Hall- Guests at a scavenger hunt and dance Saturday night were: Trudy Leslie, Dorothy Cooper, Jeanne Cooper, Mary Ella Barber, Mary Boo, Dorothy Good, Gracia Bundren, Betty Soukup, Jean Turnball, Jacquie Goodell, Ruth Tuley, Shirley Kelley, Lorna Nokes, Do-
Donald R. Deever Will Marry Lt. Trigg
The marriage of Lt. Elizabeth C.
Trigg, Army nurse corps, daughter
of Mr. W. H. Trigg of Suffolk, Va,
to W/O Donald R. Deever, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Deever of Topeka, will take place this week in St. Louis.
Both Miss Trigg and Mr. Deever are stationed in Panama and will be in the states on leave for their marriage. Mr. Deever attended Chicago University and is a former student at Kansas University. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and has been in Panama for 26 months.
raen Lindquist and Betty Jo Campbell.
Chaperones were Mrs. Phyllis Bus-sick and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Gamma Phi Beta--Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Sam Elliott, Miss Maude Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Gaines, of Lawrence.
Dorothy Lee Miller, Kansas City former chapter member, will be a guest until Tuesday.
Visit the War Bond booths in Fraser and Frank Strong halls this week.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1944
Sooners Champs By 31-12 Score Over Nebraska
Oklahoma's 31 to 12 victory over Nebraska at Norman Saturday brought the Big Six football contest to a close. Season's end saw the 1943 champion re-enthroned as the most powerful team on the circuit. This is the way the conference lines up School Won Lost Tied
school Won Lost 1
Oklahoma 4 0 1
Lowa State 3 1 1
Missouri 2 1 2
Nebraska 2 3 0
Kansas 1 4 0
Kansas State 1 4 0
Kansas State
In Saturday's game Oklahoma held the Cornhuskers scorele and without first downs until after the second half was underway. A 45-yard run by Buzz Hollins put a little life in the dragging Nebraska team.
First Half Was All for Sooners
An intercepted pass stopped this first scoring threat, but in only six plays after Nebraska again got their hands on the ball they tallied their first six points.
The first half went to the Sooners all the way. Mixing passes from the hand of Derald Lebow, with plenty of hard running, they battered through the Nebraska line for 25 points by half-time. The other two sooner touchdowns came soon after the opening of the third quarter. Nebraska Trounced Sooner Seconds
Nebraska Trounced Sooner Seconds Having piled up the comfortable lead of 31 points, Coach Dewey Luster sent in the second and third strings to take the knocks. Coach Ad Lewandowski's Cornhuskers gave the youngsters such a battle that the Sooner regulars soon had to come back onto the field to save the game. A determined Cornhusker drive was stopped on the Oklahoma 3-yard line only after three consecutive plays from that spot.
Lebow scored one touchdown running and tossed the pass to end, Merle Kindin, for another. Tommy Meason, in for Lebow, threw one pass to end, Wooten, and carried one across himself. The other score was on a 20-yard run after a faked lateral by Homer Sparkman, blocking back.
Prof. Beth Judges J. C. Beauty Contest
Prof. Elmer F. Beth has been judging beauty for the past week-end. He received his new job when a letter from the Coffeyville junior college reached him last week. Inside were five photographs of five girls, candidates for cover girl of school annual. Professor Beth selected his top two choices, and returned them to the College. "It was," he remarked, "fun while it laasted."
Engineers Choose Officers And Make Plans for Dance
Officers were chosen and preliminary plans for an engineers' dance were made at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the Officer's club of the Union building Friday.
The new officers are Melvin Hicks, faculty adviser; Walter L. Siegrist, chairman; Robert S. Stockton, vice-chairman; Harry A. Dolby, secretary, and Robert F. Ellsworth, treasurer.
Thirty-two members attended the meeting. They appointed a committee to investigate the possibility of a queen for the ball, and to learn what procedure other engineering schools were following in the celebration of engineer's day, usually March 17, when the ball probably would be held.
Visit the War Bond booths in Fraser and Frank Strong hauls this week.
Business School Honor Roll Names Four Students
Students who are on the dean's honor roll in the School of Business for the past 16-weeks summer session are:
sion are:
Seniors, Monica Irene Dirks, Great Bend, Kansas, and Doris Lillian Sheppard, Larned, Kansas; junior,
J. Glenn Hahn, Norwich, Kansas,
and Robert Mitchell Stewart, Manhattan, Kansas.
Meetings Begin In Atchison Today On Visual Education
The first regional audio-visual instruction conference, planned by the bureau of visual instruction of the University, is being held today in Atchison. The program will be repeated tomorrow in Chanute, Wednesday in Pratt, Thursday in Dodge City, and Friday in Wichita.
Those from the University who will appear on the conference programs will be Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, whose subject will be "Trends in Education," Fred S. Montgomery, director, bureau of visual instruction, who will demonstrate the use of the motion picture as a teaching device in the high school; and Mrs. Margaret Wulfkuhle, audio-visual methods supervisor of the bureau of visual instruction, who will demonstrate the use of the motion picture in primary and intermediate grades.
in primary and intermediate grade. The purpose of the regional audiovisual instruction conferences is 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, Mr. Montgomery said.
Eighteen Will Be Pledged to Tau Sigma
Eigteen new women have been elected to Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, according to Marian Miller, president. The new members will be pledged at a regular meeting of the organization, at 7:30 tomorrow evening in Robinson gym, Miss Miller announced. The following were elected after the second tryouts last Tuesday.
Joyce Bourassa, Tassie Brooks, Nancy Parshall, Jo Ellen Hall, Glenda Leuhring, Rachel Fuller, Dorothy Dahlin, Marian Henry, Barbara Moffett, Meredith Gear, Patsy Miller, Joan Hise, Joan Hendrickson, Shirley Oelschlaeger, Marian Miner, Joan Woodward, Marilyn Erway, and Barbara Varner.
A. D. Schick, campus patrolman since 1937, has resigned to take a position with the Railway Express company. He plans to assume his new duties next week.
Campus Patrolman Resigns To Take Express Co. Job
Hitler Crystalized Need for World Unity Dr. Jackh Declares
sad.
Dr. Jackh spoke before students in the English room of the Union. At the present time, he said, the German people hate the United States and Great Britain more than they fear the Russians. It is impossible for them to understand why we, as an Anglo-Saxon nation, are fighting Germany.
Dr. Ernest Jackh, special lecturer of Columbia university, told students, faculty, and guests at the social science coffee Friday that there is a much greater need for world unity than ever before. "In this respect we are indebted to the satanism of Hitler for having crystallized the need for world cooperation," he said.
"Many people wonder why the Germans keep fighting when they know they are defeated." Dr. Jackh said, "but they should know the German people follow Hitler with as much fanaticism as the Japs follow the son of heaven, Hirohito. The German financial genius actually believes in the divinity and messianic mission of Hitler."
Hitler Forces a Broader Outlook
Dr. Jackh believes there should be a greater chance for the peace of this war to last than the last. The peace of the League of Nations did not succeed because neither we nor Europe were global minded. In the present crisis, Hitler has forced us to accept the broader outlook.
"Turkey has held a red light neutrality in this war," said Dr. Jackh, in his convocation address Friday morning.
Dr. Jackh who has been very closely associated with the Turkish government and Turkish people over a long period of years, believes that the Turks made a wise choice when they dissolved the Ottoman empire and accepted their fate as a small but powerful nation who could never control the seas or entertain any military ambitions.
Turkey Is Drawbridge of Europe
He compared Turkey to a drawbridge which if it had been opened to the Germans in this war, as it was in World War I, this war would not last a predicted 40 months but could have gone on 40 years. This would have been possible because the Russians would have had to concentrate the major part of their forces in stopping the German advance through Turkey and the campaign the Russians did launch would not have been carried out.
Athens — (INS) — In a move to avert a possible minority uprising against the Greek government, Major General Ronald Scobie, commanding Allied forces in Greece today proclaimed a state of martial law in Athens and Piraeus following several days of unrest.
Martial Law Proclaimed in Greece
Gyroscopic motor cars, with only one front and one rear wheel, have been operated successfully.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
YWCA members and occupational therapy students will act as assistant Santas from now until Christmas, according to Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA, as they assist with a workshop for junior high students at the Congregational church. The shop was opened last week and will be open each Saturday afternoon until Dec. 25.
Coeds Sub For Santa
Visscher Is in Charge
Marideen Visscher, who is in charge of the instructor's staff of University students, reports that attendance at the church last week was good, in spite of the Thanksgiving recess. She expects about 10 YWCA members and students to help with the work tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. VanderWerf and Mrs. N. W. Storer have been assisting with the arrangements.
To Break Down Racial Barriers
The workshop was started, Miss Visscher explained, not only to help the students make their own Christmas gifts, but as a method of breaking down barriers of interracial difficulties. Both colored and white children have been asked to attend the workshop meetings, and both white and colored students from the
GRANADA
TODAY
Sirens! Songs! Shrieks!
BUD LOU
ABBOTT COSTELLO
at their funniest in M-G-M's
LOST IN A
HAREM
with MARILYN MAXWELL
John CONTE • Douglass DUMBRILLE
JIMMY DORSEY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Screen Play by Harry Ruskin, John Grant
and Harry Crane
Directed by CHARLES HESNER
Produced by GEORGE HAIGHT
AN
M-G-M
PICTURE
AN
M-G-M
PICTURE
FRIDAY ENDS SATURDAY Hit Musical Comedy of the Year "ATLANTIC CITY"
University are acting as instructors. The handicraft work of the group included stenciled table cloths, handkerchiefs and towels; lapel pins made of felt and cork; braided belts; and carved figures. Miss Visscher believes the workshop may have to be kept open every afternoon near Christmas time.
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NOW, Thru Wednesday
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Martha Tilten
"The Big Noise"
Laurel & Hardy
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UNIVERSITY
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Snow and freezing rain, colder to night. Clearing and continued cold Wednesday.
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1944
NUMBER 52
Russi Seized As Allies Move Forward in Italy
International News Service
The British Eighth army in Italy climaxed weeks of hard fighting by seizing the key town of Russi, which cut the main rail and highway route to Ravenna which was later reported captured in a flanking movement.
Strong patrol action by Yanks south of Bologna forced the Nazis into defensive fighting after their thrust last week to reestablish their Gothic line position.
Allied air forces from British and Italian bases continued saturation raids to neutralize Nazi rail, communication, and industrial centers, as the Russians expanded their offensive in southwestern Hungary to within 65 miles of the Austrian border and 32 miles south of Budapest.
U. S. Third army troops beat down savage counter attacks to gain control of the entire city of Saarlautern, one of two points at which they have already crossed the Saar river on a 16-mile front. Battling GI's also were threatening the industrial city of Saarbrucken, only $6\frac{1}{2}$ miles beyond the Yank line. The Americans First and Ninth armies in Germany east of Aachen and Geilenkirchen consolidated their gains before the Roer river while the American seventh army at the southern end of the western front drove ahead 20 miles south of Strasbourg in a drive to link up with the first French army and surround the Germans in the Vosges mountains.
Crafton's Play Stars Experienced Cast
"The all-girl cast of 'Tune in Yesterday' is one of the best and most experienced to appear in a University play in a number of years," said Prof. Allen Craften, playwright and director of the play which is to be presented in Fraser theater, Dec. 12 and 13.
Included in the final cast are Shirley Corlett as Hope Jellison, Sarah Heil as Opal Oswalt, Roberta Sue McCluggage as Dorley, Virginia Davis as Jerry Reid, Dorothy Savage as Beatrice Pearce, Kathleen Jones as Lonnie Markover, Cornelia Ann Miller as Bobbie, Gloria Goff as Rosa Lea, Joan McCrysal as Juanita Mills, Margie Johnson as Rowdy, Shirley Jac Wagner as Swede, Shirley Kelley as the housemother, Violet Conard as the alumna and Emily Stacey as the rushee.
Concerning the experience of the actresses, Professor Crafton said, "Miss McCluggage won the acting award at the University last year. Winning a national award prize a few years ago, Miss Davis also received honors in her role as Elizabeth in 'Mary of Scotland.' As both a stage and radio performer in Topeka, Miss Miller has gained experience. They are all well qualified to fill their roles."
K-State Wants Sailors Too
Kansas State College is out to get the Navy. The next Kansas legislative session will be asked to amend the act which provides for military training at K-State so that training for Navy as well as army may be given.
Senate Approves Four Appointments Today
Washington — (INS) — The senate approved four new appointments to the state department today. Favorable action was accorded the nomination of Joseph C. Grew, former ambassador to Japan, as under-secretary of state and Will C. Clayton, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Archibald MacLeish, as assistant secretaries.
Meanwhile, the senate foreign relation committee approved sweeping reorganizations in the state department which would create two additional posts of assistants secretary of state.
Veto Right Fixed By Compromise
Washington—(INS) —The United States apparently has compromised with Russia on the question as to whether one of the powers agreeing with the Dumbarton Oaks agreement shall have the right of veto if the council considers taking military action against that power as an aggressor.
On this point, the Soviet delegation at Dumbarton Oaks had insisted on the right of veto and had refused to put its government in the position of being punished if it were accused of aggression. Until today the other three governments—the United States, Great Britain and China—had held to the contrary position, insisting that all governments without exception, should submit themselves to the council's anti-aggression measures.
Seal Campaigners Will Meet At Gym This Afternoon
Representatives from organized houses who are assisting in the student tuberculosis Christmas seal drive which will begin today will meet this evening at 4:30 o'clock in Room 204 of Robinson gym, instead of in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, as previously announced. Seals will go on sale immediately after the meeting, Eugenia Heworth, chairman of the public relations committee of the All-Student Council has announced.
The drive on the campus is being sponsored by the All-Student Council through the public relations committee. Members of Miss Hepworth's committee are Bob Henry and Don Cousins.
Mrs. Seba Eldridge, chairman of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association will outline the program to student representatives at the meeting this afternoon, and Miss Hepworth will give final campaign instructions. The meeting will be over by 5 o'clock, Miss Hepworth said.
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 of Norton. Last year 399 persons used the clinic.
For the past year the staff of the Watkins Memorial hospital has made a hundred per cent contribution in the Christmas seal drive, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service of the hospital announced.
Sports Club MaySponsor Ski Trip
If enough interest is shown in skiing by University students, a trip to Colorado will be planned over the Christmas holidays, Lucky Kunzelman, co-chairman of the new winter sports club on the campus, has announced.
The idea will be discussed, with other plans for roganization of the new club, at a meeting tonight in the officers club room of the Memorial Union building. Any student interested in ice skating, skiing, tobboganing, or other sport is asked to attend the meeting, Kunzelman said.
The new club is being formed in cooperation with Student Union activities, and will have the backing of the men's physical education department. Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen will be a director. The group plans to take over a part of Fowler shops to be used for storage and repair of equipment for the club. Kunzelman and Warren Alexander will head the organization.
First project of the club will probably be the flooding of several University tennis courts for ice skating, Kunzelman said.
A Cappella Has Two New Members
Two new members have been appointed to the University A Cappella choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir announced today. The two are Roberta Kackley, Fine Arts junior, who will sing in the first alto section, and Robert Ellsworth, V-12, who will be in the second bass section.
Names Posted For Grade Check
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences whose names appear on the list to be posted opposite room 229 in Frank Strong hall this weekend, must meet with their faculty advisers Monday or Tuesday, Dec. 12, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
A Cappella Has Two New Member
"Although only the students whose names appear on this list are required to see their faculty advisers at this time, any college freshman or sophomore should feel perfectly free to consult his adviser," he suggested.
The purpose of this early 4-week report from the instructors is to give each student an opportunity to determine whether he is making satisfactory progress in his studies. Formerly no check was made on a student's progress until the middle of the semester, which the faculty believes is too late to help the student
Ku Ku Club to Elect Officers
The names of all College freshmen and sophomores and their faculty advisers' names and office hours will appear on the bulletin board Wednesday.
Election of all Ku Ku club officers is scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Union building, Dewey Nemee, secretary, announced today.
The next report on the students' grades from their instructors will be at mid-semester, Dean Ulmer said.
Huberman Concert Is Cut Short At Intermission When Violinist Suffers Acute Attack of Indigestion
A gastric disturbance, agitated by the nervous strain of playing a solo concert, made it impossible for Bronislaw Huberman, Polish violinist, to continue his concert after intermission last night in Hoch.
Barbara Barcroft, Chi Omega
Lorraine Witt, Alpha Omicron Pi; Lois Bradstreet, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Beverly Balloca, Alpha Delta Pi; Gracie Prios, Miller hall;玛格aret Wright, Sigma Kappa; Charlotte Bartley, Foster hall; Lula Hall, Jolliffe hall, Norma Lutz; Kappa Alpha Theta; Bobae Afmond, Corbin hall; Alberta Cornwell, Delta Gamma; Virginia Urban, Gamma Phi Beta; Eleanor Pack, Pi Beta Phi; Jo Ellen Hall, Alpha Chi Omega; Frances Fridell, Campus House; Jeanne Bodman, Westminster hall; and Norma Stevens, Tipperary.
According to Jean O'Connor, who is in charge of the administrative features of the University War Bond Drive, bond and stamp sales yesterday, the first day of the Hill drive, were not up to expectations.
Students and faculty have been urged to visit the tables which are set up in Fraser hall and Frank Strong hall. Members of CVC are at the tables each day this week from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. to make sales.
Candidates for the War Bond queen have been announced by Beverly Jane Waters, who is in charge of the Bond Drive at the University. The queen will be elected at the War Bond dance in the Military Science building Friday night following the basketball game. Donald Cousins and his Navy band will play for the dance.
The following are candidates which turned in to Miss Waters by last night:
Ashton Reappointed To Directors' Board Of Humanities Meet
Announce Names For Bond Queen
Prof. John Ashton, chairman of the department of English, was appointed to the board of directors of the Regional Humanities Conference at the closing sessions yesterday in Denver. Professor Ashton and Prof. Hildon Gibson of the political science department, returned to Lawrence this morning after attending the conference which opened Friday morning. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, returned Saturday evening.
Mr. Huberman fainted backstage after he had taken two curtain calls at intermission and became acutely ill. He was taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital where he is reported to be resting comfortably this morning. However, he asked not to
As a member of the board of directors of the conference, Professor Ashton is also a member of the continuing organization of the conference, helping to plan its work. There probably will not be another meeting of the regional group until the summer of 1946, he said.
be disturbed when he was asked for an interview. His secretary, Miss Ibbekin, is with him.
Mr. Huberman arrived in Lawrence Sunday and asked Prof. Woldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin, to engage a quiet room for him at the hotel as he was always quite nervous before a concert. Professor Geltch did so, but evidently something which Mr. Huberman ate for lunch yesterday disagreed with him. He plans to leave Lawrence this evening for Emporia where he is to appear in a concert tomorrow night.
Washington—(INS)—National service legislation to set up production of lagging phases of heavy output will be demanded by the army unless voluntary methods correct the situation this month, according to Lt. Gen Brehon Sommervell.
Concerning ticket refunds for last night's performance, Dean Swarthout said it was possible that another attraction would be brought to patrons this winter.
Although Mr. Huberman played selections from only two composers, he was received enthusiastically by his audience. He played Handel's "Sonata Da Camera in D," which is a slow classical movement. From Brahms' "Sonata D Minor, Op. 168." he played the Allegro, Adagio. Un poco ex e sentimento, and the presto agitato movements. Of Brahms' three sonatas for violin and piano, the one in D minor is least frequently heard.
Mr. Huberman was accompanied by Boris Rubakine.
General Threatens National Legislation
Sommervell said U. S. troops have moved faster, fired more artillery shells and other ammunition than originally estimated. Thus far, only transportation problems from the port to the front have caused actual lack of ammunition but be added the tempo calls for a larger future schedule.
Students Are Violating 'No Smoking' Rules
Students have been neglecting the no smoking rule in the vestibule and the east entrance of Frank Strong hall since the cold weather has started, according to Persi Swok, president of the All Student Council.
Signs have been posted by the council and all students must obey them. Students may smoke in the basement of Frank Strong hall, Miss Snook said.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5,1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Soybeans Gain In Importance To War Effort
Today Americans are being fed news about the "miracle" soybean. From the fighting fronts, from recent "Food for Freedom" campaigns, and from news dispatches comes information about the valuable soya product.
The soja pea, now known as the soybean, and main source of China's food supply, was brought from that country to America by Commodore Matthew C. Perry. The plant was grown in this country first in 1897, when George Washington Carver, Negro scientist, began to experiment with it.
Through his research, Carver developed flour starch, stains, dyes, wood fillers of different colors, and ink. From the bean stalks, he derived a substitute for excelsior packing.
The United States now grows a third of the world's soybeans, the most versatile vegetable in the world. Industry is using the "miracle bean" for synthetics. Henry Ford has replaced 25 pounds of steel in the automobile with five pounds of soy.
A leader in this field, Ford has used the soybean in the manufacture of window frames, steering wheels, gearshift knobs, distributors, and other parts. Soybean wool has been developed into an upholstery textile.
Conversion of the soybean flour into synthetic rubber has been announced by the U.S. Bureau of Chemistry and Engineering. Plastics derived from the plant are replacing aluminum and the lighter alloys.
The highly nutritious soybean contains 50 per cent protein, heavily reinforced with fats, minerals, vitamins, and lecithin. It is almost a complete meal for a soldier's ration. A high energy ration of full-fat soya flour was a secret of the German army's success in the invasion of Poland, Norway, France, and Holland.
The U.S. army is using soy flour in biscuits, muffins, pastry, griddle-cakes, and waffles. Its value as a meat substitute has been discovered by American housewives. The use of soybeans is an important contribution toward winning the war.
—E.B.
To Discuss Courts on KFKU
Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, will act as interrogator for Justice Walter Thiele when the two appear on station KFKU tonight at 9:30 u.m. They will discuss "The State Courts and the Judicial Council."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Music Appreciation Club will meet at 4:30 today. There will be no guest speaker—Marian Miller, program chairman.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 to night in Robinson Gym for pledging services—Marian Miller, President.
All students interested in winter sports are invited to attend the organization meeting tonight of the new winter sports club. The meeting will be held in the Officers' club room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30.-Charles "Lucky" Kunkelman, chairman.
All old members of the Zoology Club please report at the zoology storereum if you are interested in going to the initiation banquet Dec. 6—Marilyn McEwen.
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT
PENNEY
Kappa Alpha Theta denounces the pinning of Gladys Blue, daughter of the Basin Street Blues of Emporia, to B. O. (Big Operator) Ritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Ritt of Kansas City. The impressive ceremony took place at the Phi Fsi lodge, Saturday evening, where couples were gathered in self-defense (they'd give up braving the Mite crowd). Marsh Fryar at the organ rendered "Here Comes the Bride" and sorority sisters of Gladys sang "Because" (because we can't wait until we're initiated). Martha Bonebrake pinned on the VFD badge (Vote for Dewey) of red, white, and blue, and lines formed to the right for Blue and the left for Ritt. We might say that a neck of a good time was had by all.
Following the pinning, R. J. Atkinson, Psi prexy, awarded the Congressional Medal of Horror to Earl Crawford, who, as usual, was instigator of the whole affair.
The V-12 Christmas carol: I'm Dreaming of a Tight Christmas.
Phi Psi Ed Pyle, self-appointed pledge trainer at PT-9, has some difficulty keeping his boys in hand. His often-quoted "But I'm an active" falls on the deaf ears of pledges Marsh Fryar, Bill Burgess, and Leroy Robison. They really lead Ed
- * *
West Hills May Be Annexed Into City
A meeting of the West Hills association of land owners will be held soon to determine whether or not they want their district annexed into the city.
With the annexation, there would be an approximate tax of $8 on $1,000 evaluation. The Association of homeowners have an annual assessment to cover such things as garbage disposal that is taken up by the city within the town's limits.
Although there would be increased taxes for the city, there would also be additional expense for utilities. Not all of the land in West Hills is developed, and the unplated land would need sewers eventually. The county has expressed the desire that the city take over West Hills; the city isn't positive about their acquiring the entire addition, undeveloped land and all; and the owners aren't certain what they want.
Within this district are seven organized houses of the University and many professors homes. How the the fraternities, sororities, and dormitories will be affected is not vet clear
Annexation into the city will mean an increased population or about 500 to the city's 13,600. This is not enough of an increase, however, to make Lawrence a first class city with the requirements such a classification would necessitate.
Nearly two million dollars in bonds have been purchased in the sixth war loan drive at the University of Southern California.
LOST: "College Algebra." "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," and a notebook. Probably lost in chemistry building. Please call Gordon Sondker, phone 957. -54
WANT ADS
The $64 question: Why do students in Fraser persist in going up the “down” stairs and down the “up” stairs?
a dog's life. Their latest rib is asking big-hihearted Ed when he's going to write his life story—"Gullible's Travels."
Charles Nash and Milford "C" Collins, the saltiest salts in the salty portion of the V-12 unit, have gone social on us. They recently attended an hour dance at Miller hall, but it was too much for them. They were seen at 8:10 p.m. back on the beam at a cafe counter, drowning their sorrows.
Alberta Cornwell, Dee Gee cheerleader, was being her sharpest in psychology lab the other day. )ager to recite, "Corne" held up her hand until finally Mr. Warden asked, "Well, what is it, Miss Cornfield?" Needless to say, that did it!
LOST: Blue and red umbrella about three weeks ago. If found, please call Jeanne Smith, phone 860. -52
FOR SALE: Electric phonograph, new, table model. No attachment necessary. Call 2130 between 4 p.m.
and 6 p.m. -53
***
\* \* \*
- * *
A campus newcomer was astounded to see some boys attired in white tie and tails, complete with top hat, at a campus hangout Saturday night. But of course, it was Darrell Mathis, as anyone who has been at KU for the last seven years knows.
Faculty Will Plan Retirement System At Meet Saturday
Dean Stockton, chairman of the committee, announced this morning that representatives from Kansas State college, Ft. Hays State Teachers college, Emporia State Teachers college, Pittsburg State Teachers college, and the University will attend the meeting.
The faculty committee on retirement plans representing the five state schools will formulate a definite program Saturday morning in Dean F. T. Stockton's office. This program for a retirement system is to be submitted to the Board of Regents, Dec. 15, so that they will have material to incorporate in a bill to be presented to the state legislature
Pfc. Jack Musselman, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brune of Lawrence, has been missing in action since Nov. 15. In his last letter, Private Musselman said he had been in the combat line in France for some time. He is in the infantry.
Private Musselman entered the service in July, 1942, and had attended the University the preceding year, making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Brune.
Ex-Student Is Missing in Action
Designers' Work Displayed in Fraser
Colorful examples of work by leading advertising designers head the display of modern advertising art now being shown at Thayer museum.
This exhibition, circulated by The American Federation of Arts, will be shown at Thayer until Dec. 31, Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator, said.
Layouts, drawings, diagrams, and actual examples of contemporary advertising, are mounted on large plywood panels with many of the mats hung so that they may be lifted to reveal comparisons beneath. The psychological and design points of view are emphasized to show new and important developments in modern advertising.
The exhibition shows the value of simple expressive patterns in advertising which leave a clear imprint on the consumer's memory. It shows how creative design in reshaping the character of modern advertising.
As an amusing contrast, flowery, pictorial, advertising cards of the last half of the 19th century will be shown in the small gallery adjoining the main exhibition. These cards were a recent gift to the museum by Mrs. D. R. Gordon of Abilene, and are an interesting study in advertising art of the last century.
Mrs. Rider announced today that the collection of 100-year old coverlets and the two cases of foreign shows will continue to be on display in the north gallery on the second floor, until the end of December.
Flood Ruins Farm Crops
Sending the Wakarusa river from its banks to a flood stage, the more than two inches of rain have caused probable damage to the wheat fields. Although the rain has subsided in Lawrence today, the rainfall was the heaviest that has even fallen in Eastern Kansas in December.
Because of the rain, rivers have overflowed their banks. The Kaw river rose more than five feet yesterday.
According to a statement by Prof. C. J. Posey the weather this fall has been the wettest since 1920. The rainfall during November totaled 3.38 inches, which was 1.37 above normal.
Making Kansas weather even more unusual, the weather has been the warmest since 1931, with the mean temperature for November as 48.53, which is 5.78 degrees above normal.
Sherwood Elected Branch President Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology, was elected president of the Missouri branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists at the annual meeting of the association in Topeka last weekend, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Sherwood was the retiring vice-president.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
CVC Meeting to Be Tomorrow
A staff meeting of all CVC representatives of every house will be held in the Pine room of the Union building at 7 p.m. Wednesday night, Joan Burch has announced.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I will accept
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPEN
Administering editor KATHRYN GRAY
Assess managing editor DOLLOWE SULZMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager  Lois ELANE Scott
Advertising manager  BETTY JUNE CRANG
Adv. Asst.  ANNA JEANETTE HUSSON
Adv. Asst.  JOHN PAUL HUSSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by 420 Madison Ave., New York City,
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $2.75 plus tax and $7.05 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79 tax; outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, on 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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M. F. STOCK, M.D.
646 Mass.
Phone 302
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
Prompt Cab Service
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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TAXI
For rapid and efficient
taxi service
Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
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MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 67
TU
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DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
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Phone 999 701 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
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Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
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Kappa Sigma Active Again; Phi Gams Move to New House
After being inactive for one year, the Kappa Sigma fraternity has once again become active and has announced the pledging of 16 new members. As yet the fraternity is not living in an organized house. The new pledges include John Wierspoon, Dick Nelson, Bob Luhn, Jack Howell, Don Albert, Bill Brenza, Beady Crass, Frank Darden, Dick Kerr, Lee Ethridge, Bob Johnson, Jack Kendrick, Lee Mische, Dick Jarden, Dick Laub, and Foster Reynolds.
The former Karpa Sigma house in West Hills is now occupied by girls and has been renamed "Tiperary."
This week also sees the moving once again of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Chapter members have been living in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at 1301 West Campus road since the summer of 1943. Their new chapter house will be located at 1408 Tennessee street.
Campus Society
Phi Delta Theta — Bruce B. Fitts has been inducted into the army and will leave today.
Weekend guests included Dean Heubert, Dan Heubert, Charles Hunter, Steve Phelps, and John Dewel.
The following guests were entertained at a formal dinner and dance Saturday night; Jody McCrory, Nancy Love, Virginia Neal, Anne Scott, Shirley Corlett, Peggy Maloney, Mary Ruth Murray, Barbara Thiele, Jody Armacost, Marge Beneke, Virginia Gorrill, Sarah Jane Scott, Dorothy Warren, Eleanor Churchill, Saddy Phipps, Alberta Cornwell, Heloise Hillbrand, Eleaser Pack, Marilyn Erway, Joy Godbere, Mary Schnitzler, "Skeets" Basinger, Marjorie Reich, Lila Jean Doughman, Marian Hasty, Betty Frank Carey, Carol Stuart, Marjorie Shyder, Mary Alford, Barbara Varner, Kate Roberts, Virginia Cassell, Betty Jo O'Neal, Marilyn Sweeney, Betty Lay, Elaine Wyman, Marge Borders, Janie Hayes, Hanna Hedrick, Virginia Gunsello, Carole Brown, Patty Glover, Ann Trevellyan, Barbara Barnjum, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Jenson.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. John Brand, and Mr. and Clifton Ramsey.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Eric Eulich was a dinner guest last night.
Phi Kappa Psi--Dinner guests last night were Glenn Pyle, Lt. Bob Trump, and Lt. Jack Horner.
Gamma Phi Beta—Pledging services were held yesterday for Sarah Heil, Topeka.
Pvt. Bentley Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beneke, Kansas City, Io., were Sunday dinner guests.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. Robert Hasty, Wichita, was a weekend uest.
Chapter members will have an our dance with PT-8 Wednesday light.
Sigma Kappa — Mrs. Frank C. right, Wellington, was a guest yes- day.
orbin Hall — Sydney Jerrums, ansas City, Mo., was a weekend est.
Jolifie Hall—Will hold an open use Saturday night.
Phi Gamma Delta—Moved Saturday from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon use. 1301 West Campus road, to Tennessee street.
Sigma Chi—Announces the initiation of the following: Donald Young, Laired Bowman, and Harry Laird, Dodge City; Bobby Sellers.
lesville, Okla.; Meade Almond,
Appeka; Sam Hunter, Leavenworth;
a. Relihan, Smith Center; Bill
cGregor, Medicine Lodge; Berry
Crosby, Bixby, Okla.; Gordon Reynolds, Tacoma, Wash., Bud Wantland, Ottawa; Ralph Reed, Hays; Mike Rake, Horton; and George Newton, Kansas City.
Recently elected chapter officers are: Jack Schroll, president; Mike Nichols, vice-president; Jack Button, secretary; Ed Schneider, treasurer; Jim Conard, pledge trainer and song chairman; Bill MacGregor, historian; Larry Bowman, tribune; Sam Hunter, rush chairman; Ralph Reed, rushing secretary; and Bud Eisenhower, social chairman.
New pledges include Arthur Coate,
Leavenworth; Bob Dubach, Kansas
City, Mo.; and Odd Williams, Lawrence.
Weekend guests were Jack Dressler, Kansas City, Mo., Major Roger P. Almond, Topeka; Louis Duff, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Saunders, Kansas City; and Tom Burris, Oklahoma A. and M. College.
Foster Hall—Mr. N. C. Hazen Thayer, was a guest Sunday.
Prof. Robert Calderwood was a Sunday dinner guest.
Omicron Nu—National honorary society for home economics majors has announced the initiation of Jean Hollis, College senior.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Dinner guests Sunday were Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis.
Dinner guests Saturday were Ptc. and Mrs. William Brownlee of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Brownlee was the former Peggy Davis, who graduated from the University in 1944.
Week-end guests were Mrs. F. M.
Doane and Mrs. R. Y. Taliaferro,
both of El Dorado; Mabel Bernard
and Dorothy Fizzell, both of Kansas
City, Mo. Miss Fizzell was graduated
from the University in 1943,
and is a former chapter member.
Alpha Chi Omega — Weekend guests were Betty Leinert, Kansas City, Mo., former student; Marjorie Buecher, Kansas City, Mo., Ens. Robert Ensign and Lt. Sam Lucky, Olathe; A/C Ernie Ensign, Bacos, Texas.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Lloyd Koelling, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. James Schaheeny, Los Angeles, and Mrs. C. L. Richmond, Fort Scott.
Guests at the open house were Paul Deghenhart, Jack Hastings, Louis Hughes, Raymond Whearte, Jack Rose, Harry Jennison, Darby Smith, Milt Adams, Gene Carol, Ivory Bird, Bill Weiser, Norman Blair, Charles Froem, Bill Addis, Ray Miller, Don Albert, Jack Black.
Chaperones at the open house Sat-
durday night were Mrs. Golda Brann,
Mrs. Baldwin Baldin, Mrs. E. L. Tay-
lor, and Mrs. Curtis Alloway.
Joanne Hayden Marries Ens. Cates Saturday in Florida
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the marriage of Joanne Hayden, College junior, to Ens. Kenneth W. Cates, a former student at the University. The military wedding took place at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hayden of Kansas City, Mo., was a journalism major in the College.
Ensign Cates, son of Mrs. Irma Cates of Hutchinson, attended Hutchinson Junior College for two years before coming to the University in 1942. Now serving with a naval demolition squadron, he entered the armed forces in the fall of 1943. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Ensign and Mrs. Cates are now at home in Ft. Pierce, Fla., where Ensign Gates is temporary stationed.
Mu Phi Gives Tea For Music Majors
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, were hostesses at a tea for all university women majoring in music, at Miller hall Sunday afternoon.
Peggy Kay and Helen Pierson, members of Mu Phi, played violin solos; Anabel Keeler played a harp solo; and Anne Krehbiel played piano solos during the afternoon. Mrs. E. Thayer Gaston poured tea for approximately 70 guests.
Members of the University basketball team, several members of the Jay Janes, and other University officials were guests of the Topeka Alumni association at a dinner in Topeka after the Washburn game last night.
Topeka Alumni Association Has Donner for KU Guests
Wayne McCoy, member of the University athletic board, presided at the meeting and introduced members of the alumni association.
Jim Metcalf, Bill Mann, Dou McBride, Funky Jones, Charles Douglas, Foster Reynolds, Don Randolph, Eugene Reed, Johnnie Strawberg, Ray Coffee, Jim Weatherby, Roger Ewing, Don Hollis, Francis Kocourke, Art Woodman, of Topeka, John Herman, Tom Warnick, Keith Zarker, Max Marquez, Bill Harding, Jack McDermott, Ed Schneitner, Eric Eulich, Kenny Higdon, Phil Butler, Miller Waugh, Johnny Shackelford, and Cpl. Robert Clift and Pvt. John Michaeld, from Rosecran Field, St Joseph, Mo.
I just told him
to go to
Ardelane's
anything there
would be O.K.
I just
to go to
Adelane's
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Coats - Scarfs - Dresses - House Coats - Robes Slacks - Sweaters - Skirts - Blouses
Her choice from---
Adelane's
YW Board to Give Dinner for Cabinet
Members of the campus YWCA cabinet will be entertained tonight at a dinner given by the YWCA board, at the home of Mrs. John W. Ashton. A short business meeting will be held, and a get-acquainted evening is planned.
Mrs. G. E. E. Lindquist will assist Mrs. Ashton. The dinner will begin at 5:30 o'clock.
KFKU
Today
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio. Maud Ellsworth, instructor.
9:30 p.m. Your Kansas Government
Palm Your Kansas Government "The State Courts and the Judicial Council," Justice Walter Thiele, speaker.
9:45 p.m. Excursions in Science.
University Women to Have Tea
The University Women's club will have a tea at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. Mrs. Clifton Calvin is chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. Vera W. Abbey will speak on Burma. Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw will have charge of serving and Mrs. Verner Smith is in charge of the decorations.
Coeds to Give Christmas Party
Thirteen women's organizations on the Indiana U. campus have volunteered to clothe one or more children from the local slum districts, and to take them to the annual Christmas party in the parors of the Student building. Twenty-six underprivileged children will be the recipients of this yuletide spirit.
Viesselman-Cossey Marriage Vows Read Saturday
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white slipper satin wedding gown and her fingertip length veil was worn with a circlet of fresh white flowers. Her bouquet was of white roses.
Miss Claire Viesselman, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. P. W. VieSELman, Lawrence, became the bride of Angus Burton Cossey, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., in a candlelight ceremony Saturday. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. G. E. E. Lind-quiet read the vows.
Mrs. Ottis Frogge, Oklahoma City,
sister of the bridegroom, attended
Miss Vesselman as matron of honor.
Miss Jane Malin lighted the candles.
Mr. Cossey was attended by Gustav
Lindquist of Lawrence.
Following the ceremony a reception was held. After Dec. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Cossey will be at home at 2729 Campbell avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Cossey is a former student at the University where she majored in occupational therapy. Mr. Cossey attended the University of Oklahoma and the University of California at Berkley. Both were on the honor rolls of their respective schools. Mr. Cossey is employed in the engineering department of the Standard Steel company of Kansas City.
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4
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1944
Blues Stop Jayhawks In Initial Game,40-35
A young Kansas basketball team, playing its initial contest of the season with Washburn on the latter's home boards, lost to the hustling Blue five in a closely contested ball game last night, 40-35.
Only the set shots of little Owen Peek, speedy Jayhawk forward kept the Crimson and Blue in the contest during the second half. The smooth shooting Jayhawker nullified a Blue seven point half-time lead by hitting six field goals in the third period, but the Topeka five pulled back into the lead in the ragged closing minutes of the game. Charlie Moffett, K.U. regular last winter, gave a smooth performance during the time the injured forward was in the contest. Peck's fifteen tallies were high for the contest. Gib Stramel and Krone netted ten each for the Blue.
K.U. Behind at Half
The Blue five ran up an early 6-2 lead in the first part of last night's ragged game, but Carlson and Briley hit to pull the Crimson and Blue into a 7-6 lead. The glory was short-lived, however, for the Topekans rapidly made it 14-7. K.U. coach Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen then shoved an entire new Kansas team into the contest, but still the scrappy Blue five continued to hit and pulled into a 23-16 lead at the half. Lou Goehring's two buckets kept the 'Hawks in the contest.
Right after the teams took the floor to begin the final half of the game, Peck began his hitting streak which ran the Jays into a 30-27 lead. Evans and Stramel hit for the Ichabads though, and the Topekans again pulled into a 33-33 tie. Ulrich's charity toss gave the Blue a 1 point advantage, then, which the Hawks could never overcome. Dillard made it 36-33 for the Blues, but Peck came back to pull the Kansans up on the Topekan's heels. After the final Kansas bucket, the Jayhawks couldn't get the ball within shooting range, and lay-ups by Stramel and Van Gundyiced the contest.
Stramel Is Blue Star
Gib Stramel, rugged Blue center who starred last year for Hays high school, controlled the rebounds off both baskets, giving the Blues the advantage they needed. Both teams played ragged ball, but the Hawks lacked the hustle they could have shown.
After the game the team, coaches, and alumni friends met at the Chocolate Shot for a post-game dinner. University Jay-Janes were the special guests for the evening. E. C. Quigley, KU, athletic director, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, made the trip also. Transportation facilities made the game very hazardous, the cars in which the squad traveled, having to fight water over to the capital city, and fog all the way back. The next game for the Jaya-hawkers will be with the same
W.A.A. to Install Fifty New Members
The annual W.A.A. hockey-volleyball mixer will be held in the Kansas room of the Union building at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of W.A.A., announced today.
Approximately fifty women will be initiated Thursday afternoon and other W.A.A. awards will be made. If a girl believes she has enough points for W.A.A., she should see Charlotte Price, point system manager, by tomorrow, said Miss McCluggage.
Katherine Burchfield, volleyball manager, and Jean Boardman, hockey manager, will have charge of the mixer, Miss McCluggage said.
Dr. Chung Chien Young Will Speak Dr. Chung Chien Young, member of the National Geological Survey of China, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 206, Snow hall, Dr Raymond Hall, of the department of zoology, announced today. Dr. Young will speak on "Paleontological Activities in China". Faculty members and students are invited to hear Dr Young.
Washburn five here in Lawrence next Friday night.
Kansas TP FG FT PP
Peek f 15 7 1 2
Moffett, f 2 1 0 2
Carlson, f 4 2 0 1
Goehring, f 4 2 0 2
Briley, c 5 1 3 2
Corder, c 0 0 0 0
Hill, g 0 0 0 2
Diehl, g 0 0 0 0
Scott, g 1 0 1 2
Williams, g 0 0 0 1
Heim, g 4 1 2 2
Langford, g 0 0 0 2
Alyward, f 0 0 0 0
Washburn        TP    FG    FT    PL
Evans, f         3    1    11    1
W. Miller, f      0    0    0    0
Dillard, f       7    3    1    2
Van Gundy, f     8    3    2    2
Stramel, c       10    4    2    1
Raider, g        0    0    0    0
Ulrich, g        2    0    2    5
Peterson, g       0    0    0    0
Krone, g         10    4    2    3
McKee, g         0    0    0    0
| | TP | FG | FT | PL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Evans, f | 3 | 1 | 11 | 1 |
| W. Miller, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dillard, f | 7 | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Van Gundy, f | 8 | 3 | 2 | 2 |
| Stramel, c | 10 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| Raider, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ulrich, g | 2 | 0 | 2 | 5 |
| Peterson, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Krone, g | 10 | 4 | 2 | 3 |
| McKee, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 40 | 15 | 10 | 12 |
--suit a project.
He has evidence that a large stadium would be a standing invitation to many new sports events, and his column is abounding in statistics on attendance and receipts. The city fathers no doubt cast a fond eye over those many dollar signs.
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
Officials: Oberhelman and Peterson
Guest Columnist—Loren King
Since the ill fated Turkey Day game in Ruppert Stadium, in Kansas City, we've seen a lot of comment on the idea of a big new stadium for K.C. The Star's Sports editor, C. E. McBride made much copy in the Friday issue about the chances for such a project.
The idea seems to be that Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma are supposed to fall all over each other trying to schedule games in the big stadium. McBride has figures showing how much more the Jayhawkers can make by playing in Kansas City than by playing at home. If this is true, we might as well go along with the city promoters and then Quig will have Memorial stadium exclusively for circuses.
We wonder what Kansas City's bowl will be named. Will it be called the "Cereal bowl" for all the corn and wheat grown in this section of the country? Or, if the Big Six teams are to take on hot shot ball teams in this stadium it might appropriately be the "Duck Soup bowl."
Army-Navy Notes—
The Army-Navy game, always a standout, proved to be a dynamic climax to one of the most thrilling football seasons in several years. The sports writers differed on the real merit of the Army team. The fact that the cadets came roaring down the season knocking over all its opponents like tenpins, is countered with the charge that Army often plays below its own class. The Navy
schedule is pointed to as a tougher row to hoe.
But the fact stands, Army's 23 to 7 defeat of Navy, is enough to show the West Point power.
--team to "burn" all week long, generating enough steam to win the next Saturday's game.
Now that Oklahoma has beaten Nebraska 1944 Big Six football is on the records, we can take a deep breath. The Sooners were supposed to take Kansas, and Missouri was one of the few times this season the dopesters were right. But think of all the times this season when they were wrong. Nebraska was supposed to take Kansas, and Missouri was given little chance against Iowa State and Oklahoma.
OUR CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS:
Santa
STATIONERY
FLUORESCENT LAMPS
But just consider how the experts were upset. The Jayhawkers soundly walloped Nebraska, then lost to a K-State team that suffered mightily on the field of the Cornhuskers. Look at it another way; after knocking themselves out to tie Iowa State 21-21, the Missouri Tigers were battered all over the field by the same Nebraska that bowed to the Cyclones.
Many factors enter into figuring why a team wins one week and loses the next, but as one Big Six sports writer suggested, you can count on one Saturday's beaten
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
NOTE BOOKS
--team to "burn" all week long, generating enough steam to win the next Saturday's game.
MARY BALDWIN
1950
2.
They're All Talking About Hixon Photographs For quality in photography it's
Kiyon
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY WEDNESDAY
ENDS
Citations From Every Gal They Ever Courted
THE TOUGHEST GUYS IN UNIFORM
EDWARD SMALL presents
WILLIAM BENDIX
HELEN WALKER
DENNIS O'KEEFE
ABROAD with TWO YANKS
News - Musical - Color Cartoon
THURSDAY, Ends Saturday
SEE
How the secret German high-ups even in defeat, plan again to betray your daughters, kill your sons, ravage your homes, and smash your lives!
THE SUPER-SHOCK
SENSATION! ...
Revealing why we
must beware the
"beaten" Germans!
THE
MASTER
RACE
Says----
"We Will
Be Back"
LET'S MAKE SURE THE THING!
YOU SEE HERE WILL NEVER
HAPPEN AGAIN!
SUNDAY
BOB HOPE
"Princess and the Pirate"
Russians Telegraph Appeal to University
Faculty members of the University of Leningrad appealed directly to the faculty of the University of Kansas by cablegram yesterday, asking them to do their utmost to bring about the defeat of Germany and the end of the war.
The 700-word message from the 35 Russian educators was prepared at a meeting celebrating the 19th anniversary of the founding on the University of Leningrad.
The message said that the faculty members of the University of Leningrad played the roles of carpenters and plasterers in reconstructing the University after it had been bombed.
Most of the cablegram told about the havoc and destruction done to Russia by Germany during the invasion, and urged scientists in the democratic countries to press forward in scientific research to bring a quicker defeat of Germany.
Be sure to get your war bonds and stamps from CVC members in Fraser and Frank Strong halls.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
Sirens! Songs! Shrieks!
HUD LOU
ABBOTT COSTELLO
at their funniest in M-G-M
LOST IN A
HAREM
with MARILYN MAXWELL
John CONTE - Douglass DUMBRILLE
JIMMY DORSEY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
Screen Play by Harry Burkin, John Gre
and Harry Crane
Directed by CHARLES RIENNER
Produced by GEORGE HAIGHT
AN
M-G-M
PICTURE
FRIDAY
ENDS SATURDAY
Hit Musical Comedy of the Y
"ATLANTIC CIT
ER 5,1944
aph rsity
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
e Universi ad directlyiversity of yesterday, outmost to Germany
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Clearing tonight and Thursday and slightly warmer.
from the prepared the ng of the
fold about
done to
g the in-
sists in the
press for-
to bring
my.
ong, gen win the
bonds and in Fraser
ne faculty
v of Len-
d carpen
instructing
had been
DA
NDS
SCHEDAY
ieks!
U
ELO
M's
ELL
BRILLE
SEY
TRA
John Gra-
RIESNER
HE HAIGHT
NUMBER 53
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1944
Human Relations Should Receive Chief Emphasis —Donham
"It isn't possible anywhere in the United States to get an education that looks at life as a unit," declared Dean W. B. Donham, former dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, yesterday afternoon at a general faculty meeting arranged by Chancellor Deane Mallott. Similar bald convictions and sweeping generalizations resulted in one of the liveliest discussions the faculty has had for years. The address was one in a series by guest speakers on curriculum problems and educational objectives.
"The emphasis in education should be on human relations." Dean Donham insisted, "and the greatest opportunities lie in the liberal arts colleges. The opportunities are not being seized; however; we are not helping the student to integrate, to see the significance, in terms of human relations, of what he learns. We are just 'stocking the shelves.'" Some Arguments Were Challenged
Before he finished, the speaker had challenged the objectives and efficacy of virtually every division of the American university, and he had figuratively trampled on the toes of almost every instructor. Several University professors asked him to support some of his generalizations or challenged the soundness of some of his arguments. His answers were quick, witty, and generally unequivocal.
Some professional schools have made considerable progress toward integrating general and specialized knowledge, toward developing wis-
(continued to page four)
Capitol News
Washington—(INS)—Congress today extended for another six months the time for trial of any person found responsible for the Pearl Harbor disaster—a possibility already ruled out by she army and navy. It was the third extension voted by congress.
The Pan-American Union governing board met in Washington this afternoon where the brush off was given to the Argentine proposal for an inter-American meeting of foreign ministers. An insufficient number of nations were said to have submitted their views on the proposal to investigate charges of fascism in the Farrell regime to warrant meeting.
A dying 78th congress headed for a conflict with President Rosevelt over proposals to freeze social security payroll taxes for another year. Senate approval of the house-passed bill, perhaps by Friday night, was assured almost certain presidential veto.
The committee reported to the house the first supplemental—or deficiency—appropriation bill for 1945 containing new appropriations and reappropriation totaling $478,5$4,712.
An economy-minded house appropriation committee today sheared $161,824, 895 from an administration request for new funds for the present fiscal year.
Emporia Is Isolated, Ottawa, No. Wichita Vacated Due to Floods
Flood waters have covered fields, blocked highways, and caused damage to buildings in Eastern Kansas. Because the Cottonwood and Neosho rivers overflowed their banks, Emporia has been siolated. Business buildings and homes were evacuated in Ottawa. Portions of North Wichita are under water, as a result of the flooding of the Little Arkansas river.
According to weather bureau records in Lawrence this is the wettest December since 1873. Total inches of rain in 4.02. The Wakarusa river has flooded, making detours necessary, and the Kaw river was near flood stage yesterday.
(International News Service)
Allies Attack Saarequemines
The U.S. third army today drove four new bridgeheads across the Saar river for a total of six, smashed into the outskirts of the key Nazi stronghold of Saareguinees, and poured a devastating artillery fire into the industrial center of Saarbrücken.
The new crossings were made along a two and one-half mile front between Saarlautron and Merzig.
Extensive regrouping and only minor advances were reported from the First and Ninth U.S. armies to the north, while the Seventh army climaxed three days of heavy fighting with the seizure of Selestat.
On the Italian front the British Eighth army drove westward from the liberated Adriatic city of Ravenna and captured three towns as the Germans fled in a severely disorganized retreat.
The Russians meanwhile were blazing away in an all-out attack on Budapest, and had driven to within 50 miles of the Austrian border.
The current air offenses against Germany's synthetic oil plants, communication lines and fuel dumps reached a new peak as thousands of bombers blasted targets from British and Italian bases.
The U.S. offensive in the Philippines again was bogged down by torrential rains.
Poem by Prof. Grant Is in November Issue Of Atlantic Monthly
Prof. Mary Grant's poem, "The Myth of Gifts" has been published in the November issue of Atlantic Monthly magazine. Professor Grant of the Latin department explained this morning that the poem is the retelling of a classical myth found in Plato's "Protagoras."
"Aesop," another of her poems, was published by the magazine last April. The poem, which is an imaginative sketch of the writer of fables, describes how the slave, Aesop, might have met and made friends with Solon, one of the seven wise men of Greece in the sixth century B.C.
Candles will be illegal for Paris Christmas trees this year.
Three 'shorter poems,' "Fable of Laughter," "Blackbirds," and "What Lethe?" were published by the periodical in 1943.
Dense Fog Final Blow To Students
University students grouped around the campus this morning in a fog that would have satisfied Sherlock Holmes or the producer of "Wuthering Heights." To many students this fog was the final blow after almost four days of a slow drizzle. No one is at his best (disposition or appearance) under such conditions, and with the temperature around 30 degrees some mornings, things are becoming downright unbearable.
The main topic of discussion on these days of bitter cold winds is "Why didn't they put K.U. in a valley?" The question seems to be debatable, but it is something to think about when one is walking the long stretch across campus. By popular vote, the distance between Snow hall and the Chi Omega house has been named "Pneumonia Gulfs."
The weather is such a shock to the freshmen that they are all suffering from "St. Vitus Dance." The upperclassmen are hardened to the fact that this Hill is undoubtedly the coldest place in the Middle West.
Also, the weather has produced a weakening effect of the student's self control. Probably the most over-used phrase on the Hill is "OK—you twisted my arm—I'll stay home and play bridge!"
Winter Sports Group To Build Ice Rinks On Tennis Courts
Sixty-five students attended the first meeting of the newly organized winter sports club, held last night in the officer's club room of the Memorial Union buildig. Because of the large attendance in the small room, only temporary plans were made, Charles Kunzelman, co-chairman said, and another meeting will be held next Tuesday night in a larger room in the Union building, and officers will be chosen.
Students interested in the proposed ski-trip to Colorado during the Christmas holidays are asked to come to a special meeting in the Union lounge at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Plans for a skiing trip to Colorado are definitely underway. Kunzelman reported, but it has not been decided yet whether the trip will be during the Christmas holidays, or between semesters.
The club decided last night to flood the University tennis courts as soon as possible for ice skating.
Greek Street Battles Intervened by British
Athens—(INS)—The Greek capital was torn by continued strife today as British armed forces intervened in an effort to quell the bloodshed resulting from street battles between left-wing opposition units and government troops and police.
The political situation became more confused as the result of the fighting between opposition forces and reports of the possible resignation of Premier George Papandreau continued.
At least once each day, some soldier on Leyte loses his wife through divorce.
ASC Plans New Survey to Present Student Evaluation of Faculty And Proposed Curriculum Changes
A standing committee of All-Student Council members and other students will be appointed by the council to present student suggestions and opinions on University curriculum changes to the faculty, it was decided at last night's open meeting of the All-Student Council. Nearly 150 students attended the meeting in the Union lounge.
New York — (INS) — Madison Square Garden officials were disclosed to have set up a protective system to eliminate any and all gambling and bookmaking in the vicinity of the famed New York arena.
Irish Refutes Allen's Charges
Commenting on the recently published remarks by "Phog" Allen of the University of Kansas, Ned Irish, acting president of the garden, said no evidence had been found to substantiate charges of a gambling scandal. However he disclosed that garden officials have worked up a list of 60 "undesirables" who will be barred from the arena—even for dog shows.
Irish said the garden plans were concerned mostly with professional gamblers and bookmakers.
Campus Seal Drive Sets $800 Goal; Will End Dec.15
The new committee will present student opinion on the five curriculum changes proposed by faculty committees before
An $860 goal has been set for the campus tuberculosis Christmas seal drive, which began yesterday. Eugenia Hepworth, head of the public relations committee of the All-Student Council, has announced. The drive will continue until Dec. 15.
Christmas seals went on sale yesterday afternoon immediately after a meeting with representatives from organized houses, Miss Hepworth said. Forty-three houses were represented at the meeting.
Booths have been set up in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building and in Watson library, and seals will be on sale from 11:30 until 12:30 a.m. and from 4:30 until 6 p.m. in the cafeteria, and from 2:30 until 4:30 at the library.
Campaigners from the organized houses may secure information and seals from the office of Miss Joie Stapleton, faculty advisor, in Robinson gym, Miss Hepworth said.
Huberman Reported 'Fit as a Fiddle' Again
Bronislaw Huberman, Polish violinist, who was taken ill Monday night during the intermission of his concert, was released from the hospital yesterday afternoon. He left this afternoon for Emporia where he will give a recital tonight.
Mr. Huberman felt fine and was his usual self again, Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, said today.
these changes are voted upon at the faculty meeting Dec. 12. Dean Henry Werner, who was recently appointed council adviser, commended the proposal at last night's meeting.
A resolution was also passed to conduct a comprehensive canvass of student evaluation of teachers and their courses. Information obtained will be made available to students for help in selecting their courses, and to a committee composed of administrative officers, faculty, and students, for any action it may wish to take. Doris Bixby was appointed to head the new survey, and Dean J. H. Nelson will act as faculty adviser.
Eric Eulich presented a report from a student opinion panel of which he was a member, praising the appointment of Dean Werner to the council, recommending that the penalty placed on members of the Sour Owl staff be lessened, and asking ior the opinion of the council on possible future panel discussions on student problems. The council endorsed the idea and encouraged any similar group to report at future council meetings.
Dean Werner gave a short talk, outlining his new position as faculty adviser, and of suggestions for the year's work were discussed. Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the public relations committee, reported on the tuberculosis Christmas seal drive which began yesterday.
Navy Buys Stamps And Bonds at Rally
Arrangements have been made, Lt. Fitzhugh said, for the University to receive credit for the sales in its current drive. With each 10 cent war stamp purchased the Navy men will also receive a vote for the C V C bond queen who will be presented at the dances Friday night after the varsity basketball game in the Military Science building.
Subscriptions for war bonds and stamps amounting to more than $2,000 were reported last night by members of the V-12 unit and ship's company stationed at the University at a special Pearl Harbor day celebration, Lt. R. T. Fitzhugh, of the V-12 unit, said today. The rally was held last night in Fraser theater. The total stamp and bond sales will be much greater by the end of the week, he said.
Debate Meeting To Be Tomorrow
Debate Meeting To Be Tomorrow There will be a meeting for all students interested in debate of any kind at 7-30 p.m. tomorrow in room 5, Green hall, E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama, announced today.
The season's greetings came a bit early for Uncle Sam. Mrs. Mary Christmas, while visiting in Chicago, enlisted in the WAC recently.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1944
Kansan Restates Policies in Reply To Arguments
Since the voiced opinions of students at the opening meeting of the All Student Council brought up issues concerning policy and operation of the University Daily Kansan, it might be well to state the policy as clearly as it can be defined. The Daily Kansan is governed by the Kansan Board, composed of student members elected according to merit by a committee of faculty members and an equal number of student Board members. This Board, in cooperation with the faculty determines general policy, but the faculty has no voting power on the Board.
Although the constitution of the Daily Kansan is mostly unwritten, 10 general policies were agreed upon, and accepted in written form. Of these, three are of special importance in view of last night's discussion. The Kansan Board constitution states, "Reader-interest should be the primary consideration in the choice and display of news and editorial material." The staff is divided into an editorial department, a news department, and a business department, each equal to and independent of the other. Within its limited ability, the purpose of the Daily Kansan is to deserve the title of "student newspaper" in its highest sense.
Another general policy adopted by the Kansan Board is, "Neutrality in politics, both on and off the campus, and impartiality among organizations and student and faculty groups should be strictly observed. Criticisms of organizations and groups, and even the administration, are not denied, but they should be from an unprejudiced point of view."
The section on policy of the Kansan Board constitution concludes with the statement, "The editor-in-chief, managing editor, and advertising manager have final authority in matters of policy in their respective departments, subject to the approval of the Kansan Board, the advice of their respective faculty advisers, and the conditions previously stated."
Because the Daily Kansan is a newspaper, the staff owes a responsibility to the journalistic profession as well as to the student body as such. There is no categorical answer to the question. "Is the Daily Kansan a laboratory for journalism students or is it the student publication?" It is both, for most of the staff members are both potential journalists and students.
Also, a subscription to any newspaper in the United States does not include the right of demanding any
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
A good man nowadays is hard to find—Just ask Lila Jean Doughman or Mickey Rowsey, who thought they heard someone crawling on the Theta roof the other night. Curiosity aroused, these two stout-hearted souls proceeded to awaken everyone in the house, and then crawled onto the roof to see for themselves. Coming back empty-handed, they decided it would be best to sleep four in a room—just for safety's sake!
By CAROL STUART
The advantages of a democracy — Pat Miller, DG. pledge, has decided that she is cut out for big executive work. On an afternoon when no one but Pat was home, she held an election and unanimously elected herself president of the DG. third floor. Now, to so much as walk down the third floor hall, actives and pledges alike must have a written statement of approval from Prexy Miller.
Chemical Engineers to Have Meeting Tomorrow Night
High School Will Use Room in Fraser Hall
Election of officers will be held tomorrow night at the first meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers on the campus this fall, Bill Haines, temporary chairman announced this morning. Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech will be guest speaker.
The remodeling of room 306 in Fraser hall is being done for the students of University High school by the buildings and grounds department. Classes from the high school will meet there daily, and it will also be used for the special weekly assemblies of the school.
Built-in cabinets have been constructed for the high school music classes, and the celotex ceiling insures a sound-proof room to prevent disturbing other classes in the building. Other improvements will include newly plastered and painted walls.
article be printed. The amount of reader-interest must be determined as impartially as possible by the editors. The power to compel the publication of an article is as repugnant to the constitution of this democracy as the power to prohibit the publication.
[Bread loaf with slices removed]
The meeting, which is open to all chemical engineering students, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
TRY OUR DELICIOUS FRUITCAKE Send one to your friends for Christmas
Drake's
from
Olivia Garvey, typical freshman,
who after lighting her cigarette,
blew out her lighter and threw it
away.
It all comes out in the wash—Dan Chase has been most perturbed the last few drizzly days. Seems that Jane Woostemeyer hasn't been able to get his washing out on the line, and poor Dan has been trying to devise an indoor drier for her. We'll all be hoping for the merry sunshine soon, Dan.
☆ ☆ ☆
And then there's—
That gay group in PT-10, who answer the phone with a merry, "Club 10, to which socialite did you wish to speak?"
Mum's the word—We wonder if you know which fraternity pledge class is going to surprise its active chapter tonight?
- * *
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1944
The Quack Club picture is to be taken at 7:20 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium. All members are requested to be present. There will be a regular meeting afterward.
Veterans Will Hold Meeting Tomorrow Evening in Union
All students at the University who are veterans of World War II have been asked to attend a meeting in the Men's Lounge of Memorial Union building at 7:30 tomorrow evening, announced Lloyd Cunningham, first year student in the School of Law.
Britain Answers U.S. Criticism Of Her Italian Interference
London—(INS)—Britain answered the indirect American criticism concerning the United Kingdom interference in Italian political affairs today by pronouncing her policy unchanged. The U.S. state department had announced that the Italian government was a domestic affair and that the U.S. would maintain a hands off policy. Prime Minister Churchill had reportedly declared Count Carlos Sforza unacceptable in the formation of any government.
WANT ADS
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Call Bobe Parker, phone 860. -55
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen with Doris Dixon engraved on gold band. Reward. Please call Doris Dixon, 898. -53
LOST: "College Algebra," "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," and a notebook. Probably lost in chemistry building. Please-call Gordon Sondker, phone 957. -54
FOR SALE: Electric phonograph,
new, table model. No attachment
necessary. Call 2130 between 4 p.m.
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CVC Staff Will Meet Tonight
A staff meeting of all CVC representatives of every house will be held at 7 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union building tonight, Joan Burch, head of the organization, has announced.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Acquisition manager
Managing editor
DOLLOVER SUMMER
Business manager ... LOIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNG CAIGR
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANETTE PAUL
Adv. Asst. ... JOINN PUHL HUDSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for financial advertising by 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 plus tax and $7.00 tax. 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 week, on various university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Kansas, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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1234567890
1944
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
AAUW Will Hold Fellowship Tea At Sigma Kappa House Saturday
The December meeting of the American Association of University Women will be the annual fellowship tea, to be held at the Sigma Kappa house at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. The yearly University of Kansas scholarship of the branch will share equally with the national funds for graduate fellowships given to college women of exceptional promise, in the Christmas contributions to be made by members.
Dr. Margaret Justin, Kansas State College dean of home economics, will speak on "Sizzling in the Melting Pot." She is national vicepresident of the A.A.U.W. for the Southwest Central Region which includes Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, and studied for her doctor's degree at Yale University on an international A.A.U.W. fellowship. Her undergraduate work was done at Kansas State.
Accompanying Dr. Justin from Manhattan for the tea Saturday will be Miss Emma Hyde, A.A.U.W. regional fellowship chairman, who is an alumna of the University. Hostess chairman for the meeting will be Mrs. John W. McKee. Mrs. Ray R. Moore, and Dr. Kathleen Doering.
Members of the association may make their contributions for the fellowships either at the tea or by mail, Mrs. C. C. Williams announced today. Contributions may be mailed to Miss Mary Larson, Snow Hall, or to Mrs. Williams, 2124 New Hampshire.
'Midweek as Usual,' Says Jane Atwood
The regular midweek dance will be held from 7:30 until 9 tonight in lounge of the Union building, Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union announced today.
The Navy V-12 band under the direction of Don Cousins will play or the舞.
ruxals Have Baby Daughter
truxals Have Baby Daughter Lt. and Mrs. F. A. Truxal have announced the birth of a daughter, arol Ann, on Dec. 2 at Lawrence memorial hospital.
Both Lt. and Mrs. Truxal were rmer students in the University. rs. Truxal is the former Margaret mond who was graduated in 1943. . Truxal was a student with the usf of 1943; he left the University February to enter the service.
By clapping their hands and outing "Achtung!" (attention), o Yankee soldiers effected the rreender of 15 Nazis near a smallench village.
Campus Society
Delta Sigma Theta - Intiation services were held Friday for Virginia Lyle and Octavia Walker, sophomores in the College.
Alpha Kappa Alpha—The Ivy Leaf club announces the pledging of the following: Helen Pierson, Clytee Buckett, Veima Love, Pearl Wilson, Mary Louise McClain, Betty Howze, Elizabeth Johnston, Josephine Giles, Thelmata Hamilton, Mary Ellen Louis, Maxine Turner, Betty Nickens, Phyllis Jackson, and Mabel Sharp.
Foster Hall-Mrs. U. H. Harling,
Tonganoxie, and Mrs. Bertha Lattr,
Olathe, were guests yesterday
afternoon.
Alpha Chi Omega—Joan Hise was a dinner guest last night and A/S Joe Glanville, Jr., Farragut, Idaho, whose home is in Kansas City, was a guest yesterday.
The following officers have been elected: Helen Pieper, president; Barbara Burton, vice-president; Clyte Buckett, secretary; Velma Love, assistant secretary; Pearl Wilson, treasurer; Mary Louise McClain, reporter; Betty Howze, sergeant at arms; Elizabeth Johnston, music chairman; Opaline Mayes, social chairman; Josephine Giles, program chairman; Thelma Hamilton, pianist.
Watkins Hall—dinner guests last night were Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Laudon and Phyllis Smith.
Chapter members serenaded PT and fraternity houses last night.
The Chi Omega pledge class was entertained with a coke party yesterday by the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Mrs. Gilbert Robe, Ottawa, was a dinner guest last night. The pledge class had an hour dance with Sigma Alpha Epsilon last night.
Dodge City, was a guest yesterday.
Miller Hall — Martha Learned,
Lawrence — a dinner guest Monday.
Hopkins Hall — Clarence Irish,
Dodge City, was a great town visit.
Sigma Kappa—The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes and Betty Jean Moate were dinner guests Tuesday evening.
Zoology Club Will Have Banquet
Zoology club will hold its intiation banquet at 5:30 p.m. today, Marilyn McEwen, president, has announced. All students taking their second course in zoology are invited to attend. Dr. E. R. Hall, head of the department, will speak.
Justice Thiele said the council publishes its studies in bulletins and requests the views of Kansas citizens concerning its actions.
In answer to questions asked by F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, Justice Thiele said the purpose of the council is to make a continuous study and survey of the business of Kansas courts and to expedite the transaction of judicial business. The council is concerned with the work of all courts.
Justice Thiele Tells Of Judicial Council
Justice Homer Hoch of the Kansas supreme court will be speaker next week in this series of radio programs on Kansas courts.
The council has existed for 17 years and has nine members appointed by the chief justice of the state supreme court.
Justice Walter Thiele, chairman of the Kansas Judicial council, described the workings of the council last night over station KFKU.
The Independent Student association today announced the inauguration of a new annual event, a semiformal Christmas party and dance.
ISA Christmas Party On Dec. 16 to Become Annual Social Event
According to the speaker, the probate code is one of the important achievements of the council in the past.
Members of the ISA council, who plan entertainment for the four hundred ISA members and their friends, now include, besides president Alderson and business manager, Nickells, Ann Sciipes, vicepresident, Emily Hollis, secretary, Dick Hartzell, publicity chairman, and Pat Graham, and Muriel Mienke representatives at large.
"The Wyandotte High School dance band, which has made previous appearances on the campus, is scheduled to play for the evening." Jack Nichols, new business manager of the association, said. Nichols added that the party was included in the regular ISA membership fee, but that non members would be admitted at the usual rates.
The party this year will be held Saturday, Dec. 16, in the Union Lounge, according to Don Alderson, ISA president. Alderson stated that plans were made by the ISA council to make the party an annual affair if this first one draws large enough crowd.
All retail dry cleaning and pressing establishments will be required to post their maximum prices by Dec. 15.
HOLIDAY IN THE STREETS
The perfect gift for friends and parents. Place your out of town orders early for the supply is limited.
POINSETTAS For Christmas
Allison Armstrong FLOWER SHOP
Polly Roberts Becomes Bride
Mrs. Harry L. Stevens, Hutchinson, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Polly Adair Roberts, '44, to Ens. Norwood Allen Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Thompson of Huntington Park, Calif. The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian church of Hutchinson. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa sorority.
Maid of honor was Harriet Bossemyer, sorority sister of the bride. Jo Ann Teed, Pi Beta Phi, served as bridesmaid. Nancy Miller, also a Kappa, lit tapers. Best man and ushers were members of Ensign Thompson's squadron from the Hutchinson Naval air station.
Mrs. Thompson was graduated from Pine Manor Junior College, Wellsley, Mass., in 1942, and was graduated from the University last spring.
A reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens followed the ceremony.
Ensign Thompson, attended California State College, Santa Barbara, Calif., before entering the naval air corps two years ago. Now co-pilot of a navy Liberator, he received his commission at Pensacola, Fla., last January after training as a cadet at the Hutchinson base.
Following a short wedding trip, Ensign and Mrs. Thompson returned to Hutchinson where they will stay until Ensign Thompson is transferred to San Diego.
University students who attended
Malott's Entertain For Dean Donhams
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott entertained with a luncheon Sunday at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka, honoring Dean and Mrs. Wallace B. Donham of Boston, who are their guests, Dean Donham, former head of the Harvard University school of business, gave an address at the University yesterday afternoon.
The luncheon party included Dean and Mrs. Donham, Mrs. William Allen White, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L White of Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring of Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. Malott. The afternoon was spent at the Landon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Malott also entertained with a luncheon for twelve in honor of Dean and Mrs. Donham yesterday at the Memorial Union building.
Ku Ku's Elect Nemec To Succeed Henry
The Ku Ku's, men's pep organization, elected Dewey Nemec president at a meeting of the club last night. Clark Henry, former president, resigned at a meeting last week.
Other officers elected to fill vacancies were Mike Kukulinski, vice-president, and Bob Henry, secretary.
the wedding included Harriett Boss-
emeyer, Nancy Miller, Martha Met-
self, Katherine Foster, and Marliyn
McEwen.
"She wears and wants Revlon "
"She wears and wants Revlon"
PUREE
COLOR CHEST
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Five wee bottles of Revlon Nail Enamel
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baby bottle of Adheron...1.50
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Cosmetic Dept.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1944
Fourteen Teams Will Begin Play Monday Night
Drawings for positions in the two intramural basketball leagues were made last night at a meeting of intramural managers in Robinson gymnasium. Fourteen organizations had signified their intention of entering teams, making it possible for two separate leagues of seven teams each, to be organized.
to be organized.
The "A" league is composed of the following teams: Delta Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma, Draft Doggers. Teams drawn for the "B" league are: Residence Halls, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Dick's Demons. Representatives of the teams decided to play on Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m., with the first games of the season next Monday, Dec. 11.
Dec. 11
A few other changes were made in the existing rules. Four players instead of the usual five must be on the floor at game time, and 7:30 games will positively end at 8:30. If necessary the third and fourth quarters of the 7:30 games will be shortened equally so that the next games will begin on time.
will begin on the Ray Kanehill, assistant intramurals director, announced that games will not be credited unless the scoresheet is turned in to the intramurals office. He also announced that varsity basketball players would referee the games. Kanehil proposed after the meeting that houses which have players on the varsity squad in any sport should receive an appropriate number of points to be added to their sweepstakes total.
Basketball players will be able to swim after Monday games only.
WAA Will Initiate Fourty-one Women
Forty-one women have earned the required number of points for WAA and will be initiated at the mixer in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Thursday afternoon, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president, announced this morning.
The women who will be initiated are Alice Ackerman, June Ashlock, Barbara Barcroft, Pat Billings, Sue Blessington, Wilma Bown, Jean Cooper, Alberta Cornwell, Sue Diggs, Doris Dixon, Marjorie Fadler, Elaine Falconer, Maria冈妮 Maxine Gunsoll, Joan Harris, Irma Hasty, Joanne Johnson, Allison Jones, Lucile Land, Joan Lippelmann, Lois Mann, Leeta Marks, LaVon Mellrath, Jane Miller, Mary Morrill, Donna Jean Morris, Mary Ruth Murray, Sara Jane Myers, Marilyn Nigg, Iva Rothenberger, Rosary Ryan, Sara Schache, Pat Scherrer, Frances Schloesser, Pauline Schultz, Janet Sloan, Barbara Smith, Virginia Thompson, Ruth Tuley, Mary Varner, and Virginia Wickert.
Ministers' Conference Has Been Cancelled
Plans for a state ministers' conference on the campus this month were abandoned by the faculty today, when Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the committee on speakers, reported that no speaker of national prominence could be obtained. No definite plans have been made as yet about Religious Emphasis week, usually held on the campus in connection with the minister's conference, according to Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA. Religious Emphasis week may be held independently sometime later, Mrs. VanderWerf said.
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
The Washburn game—
Admittedly, the Jayhawk opener Monday night against the Washburn Blues was far from satisfactory. The Topekans had not beaten the Crimson and Blue five since 1929, and frankly, did not hope to do so Monday. Kansas went over to Topeka with a 27-man squad which proved larger than the Blue home team. The Ichabods just had more spirit than the Kansas five throughout the entire game, and that was enough to win. Then, too, the home five playing on their home court had the support of the entire student body while there were probably not ten persons in the gym, outside of the team, who were pulling for a Jayhawk victory.
The handful of Jay James who made the trip with E. C. Quigley to the game certainly tried, but the few female voices were all but drowned out by the fairly large Washburn cheering section. Incidently, "Quig" brought the Jay James over himself to liven up the after game dinner at the Chocolate Shop, and your correspondent reports that they certainly did.
The trip over was bad enough, with flooding pavement and a driving rain to battle all the way, but the return voyage would have driven even the samest man to distraction. The cars in which the team returned had to drive through a thick fog which almost completely obscured the driver's vision most of the time. Weather conditions certainly were not favorable for playing a good basketball game! Looking forward—
The Crimson and Blue tie into the Ichabos again Friday night here in Hoch auditorium, and certain Kansas team will be out for revenge that night. Looking good Monday night were Owen Peck, diminutive forward with an eagle eye for the basket, and Charlie Moffett, who had only recently been released from the hospital for injuries suffered in the K.U.-M.U. game. Moffett still shows the fine one-handed shot that placed him among the leaders in the Big Six scoring race last winter, and his floor play is very steady. "What the
entire team really needs, though, is an older and more experienced player on the court to steady them down when the going gets rough and a good rebounder. The presence of these two in Friday night's game is going to make a big difference in the score. ___
HUMAN RELATIONS----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) dom, toward training the imagination of students to meet new situations, Dean Donham said. Many professional schools are too narrow, however; and most liberal arts colleges, he declared, make the mistake of trying, or pretending to, use the scientific methods in fields where it cannot be used—the social studies, for example.
For example,
"After all, in this world of uncertainty, the only thing we can be sure of is the probability that very little will turn out to be as we expected. You cannot tie down the facts of life, the changing human relationships, but you can train people to think, to develop imagination, to see new forces and factors as they affect people."
Criticize Elective System
Criticize Elective System
To support his argument that it is fallacious to require study of foreign languages because "it will help us understand other nations and their culture," he put up Europe as a prime exhibit. Nowhere else in the world do so many persons understand the languages of their neighbors as in Europe, he declared. "Does that fact account for Europe's system of peace?" he inquired.
The elective system, the prerequisite based on time sequence, and failure to teach history with the present as the touchstone were criticized as general weaknesses in liberal arts institutions. At least 80 per cent of liberal arts curriculum in the first two years should be required, he suggested, and at least 60 per cent of the four years' work.
A committee of educators said recently that "comparatively few" colleges are facing a critical situation.
Contests in six sports have been planned for a program of Navy intramurals between the Pt's on the campus during the fall and winter semester, Chief Specialist G. W. Gathings of the V-12 office announced this morning. A "Fite Nite" at Hoch auditorium has also been planned later in the year, at which the public will be invited to attend the finals in the intramural volleyball, basketball and boxing.
Other sports included in the program are touch football, hand ball, cross country running, swimming and underwater swimming. Points will be given winning Pt's and individuals, and to runners up. High point Pt at the end of the semester will receive some sort of a prize, Chief Gathings said.
Competition in touch football began last week with three games. Pt 5 defeated Pt 8 by forfeit. Pt 9 defeated Pt 6 by a score of 12-0, and Pt 7 won over Pt 10 in an overtime play, 1-0. Other games will be played as weather permits.
Schedules for handball competition have been set up, Chief Gathings said, and games will be played as soon as possible. These contests, as well as the others, are open to the public. The handball games will be played on the field south of Robinson gym.
A
V-12's Will Play In Pt. Intramural Sports Contests
Robe - Pajamas - Slippers - Shirts Hankies-Ties-Jewelry-Bill Folds Sweaters-Sport Shirts
Basketball competition will start next month, as soon as the gym is available. Boxing will start next month. According to present plans, a Navy boxing team will be organized from intramural winners to play teams at Olathe, Haskell, Washburn and probably in Kansas City.
Boxed if you wish with this label---
JAYHAWKER
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The Mistletoe Won't Be Necessary If You Select His Gifts at a Man's Store
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
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The Biggest Laugh Riot of
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"ABROAD WITH
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"VICTORY YES---"
But Beware of the Germans After This War!
THE GERMAN BOAST:
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SEE
What Our Fighting Men Are Up Against Right Now—Facing New Trials and Temptations, New Fears and Dangers, New Plots and Perils!
SUPER-SHOCK SENSATION!
THE
MASTER
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ALSO
NEWS - C O L O R CARTOON
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and his family are back in New York after a three weeks' vacation at Sea Island, Ga.
The cross country run, Chief Gathings explained, will be a mile and a half long, and will be run in the vicinity of the stadium. Potter lake and Frank Strong hall. Five man teams will participate. And the other sports, will be run later in the season.
Navy men are excused on evenings when they are participating in the intramural games, Chief Gathings said. The Pt's voted to exclude varsity football and basketball men, but not track men, from the competition.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
VARSITY
TODAY, Ends Thursday
"A YANK AT ETON"
Mickey Roonay
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Stage Coach to Monterey" "Sergeant Mike"
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
Sirens! Songs! Shrieks!
BUD
ABBOTT COSTELLO
at their funniest in M-G-M's
with MARILYN MAXWELL
John CONTE - Douglass DUMBRILE
JIMMY DORSEY
HIS ORCHESTRA
LOST IN A HAREM
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Screen Play by Harry Rubin, John Gor
and Harry Crane
Directed by CHARLES REISNER
Produced by GEORGE HAIGHT
AN
M-G-M
PICTURE
FRIDAY ENDS SATURDAY Hit Musical Comedy of the "ATLANTIC CIT
6, 1944 and his brk after Sea Is-
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
ammers to
ll. Wash-
city.
n. Chief
e a mile
run in
n. Potter
ll. Five
later in
Y
sday
ON"
DAY
terey"
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy, colder tonight. Fair, colder Friday.
m even-
aging in
Gathings
vude var-
ment,
but
opetition.
---
Daily Kansan
DAY
terey"
DS
SDAY
keks!
ELLO
M's
ELL
BRILLE
SEY
TRA
John Gr
BRIESKER
E HEIGHT
CITY
NUMBER 54
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944
War Bond Dance To Climax Drive Tomorrow Night
The University War Bond Drive, sponsored by the CVC, will be climaxed tomorrow night with the War Bond dance in the Military Science building, at which one of eighteen candidates will be elected War Bond queen.
The name of Joyce Morgan, Lock-sley hall, has been turned in as a candidate to Beverly Jane Waters, head of the Hill Bond drive, in addition to the seventeen names already announced.
Donald Cousins, whose Navy band will play for the dance from 9:15 until 12 p.m., will act as master of ceremonies in presenting the candidates for queen as a group at 9:30 p.m. The queen will be presented at 11:45 p.m.
Miss Waters has announced that the deadline for buying bonds and stamps and casting votes for the queen will be 10:45 p.m. Each ten cent war stamp purchased will entitle the buyer to one vote. The higher the purchase, the more votes can be cast. Series, E, F, G, and bond certificates are to be sold.
(continued to page three)
It is especially important, Miss Waters said, that all checks be made to the Postmasetr, Lawrence, Kan.
Bond and stamp sales in Frank Strong hall and Fraser hall have been much better since Tuesday, according to Jean O'Conner, who is in charge of the administration side of the University Bond drive. Miss O-'Conner said that more than $400 in bonds and stamps had been sold in Frank Strong hall and $70 in Fraser hall up to last night.
There is no specific quota for the University this year, Miss O'Conner said. Last year, a total of $19,000 in bonds and stamps was sold.
In addition to his articles for Time, Life, and Fortune, Mr. Janeway has written widely for magazines and
Janeway Will Speak On Reconversion
Mr. Eliot Janeway, special writer for Life and Fortune magazines, will speak on "Reconversion to Prosperity" at 8:20 Monday night in Fraser theater in the second of the community lectures. His talk will cover all the problems which the American people will face in the reconversion period after the war.
Mr. Janeway has become known as one of America's most independent and creative thinkers and analysts. At this time, when young and forward-looking leaders are most needed, his judgment and authority and clear statement are of especial audience importance.
Formerly Business Editor of Time, Mr. Janeway took the measure of the country's present and post-war capacities in the economic field, and of the nation's basic thinking on most current issues. His interviews with leading production heads, union leaders, and political leaders from coast to coast, established him as one of the most able observers and fearless reporters. He answers the questions which Americans want to hear, and he examines the United State's position in the war and the post-war world with realism and directness.
Today 'Dec.7' Anniversary Marks Three Years of War With Axis
Union Addition To Be Discussed
The new wing planned for the Memorial Union building and the contract for the new open dance floor on west campus, will be discussed at a meeting of the Union operating committee at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Pine room, according to Henry Werner, chairman of the committee.
In the discussion of the new wing, the committee will decide which campus organizations can be accommodated in it. Tentative plans, Mr. Werner explained, include a dance floor with a dancing capacity of 700 to 800 couples and a seating capacity of 1000. All plans for the new wing he emphasized, are, of course, subject to revision.
The committee will probably award the contract for constructing the new dance floor, at its meeting Monday, Mr. Werner said. A large cement rectangle, the floor will be surrounded by a rail and will be close to picnic ovens.
Twenty Nations Voted To Interim Council At Aviation Meeting
Chicago—(INS)—Delegations of 54 Allied and neutral nations were signing formal red-ribboned documents today as the International Civil Aviation conference drew to a close.
Delegates implemented their final work yesterday by electing 20 nations to membership on an interim council to be in office pending formal ratification of the permanent organization. Twenty-one were to have been named but Russia withdrew its delegates shortly before the opening session.
The Soviets explained the action by refusing to attend as long as such "pro-facist" governments as Spain, Portugal and Switzerland were allowed to participate.
The shocks, of the most violent intensity, were also reported by Fordham university seismologists and the Brest Bromwich observatory near London. In describing the tremors which occurred about 9 o'clock last night, the British observatory declared: "the whole earth was vibrating for six hours after the shock."
Pasadena, Calif.—(INS)—Waves of powerful earth tremors apparently centered in the Jap homeland were reported today by the sie-s-mological laboratory at the California Institute of Technology.
Great Earth Tremors Rock Jap Homeland
Word has been received of the death of Eugene H. Ware, class of 1902, following a heart attack Nov. 12. The son of the well-known poet and lawyer, Eugene F. Ware of Topeka, Mr. Ware was graduated from the School of Law and later moved to Idaho where he lived 20 years.
Today, Dec. 7, 1944, the United States is celebrating a grim anniversary in the nation's history three years at war with the Axis nations.
Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941, began as a very ordinary Sabeth here in the United States. The nation went to church during the morning, families lingered over the Sunday dinner table to catch up on the week's go-sip, and the radio droned peacefull on, bringing its listeners the usual Sunday afternoon programs.
U.S. Unites for War
About 2 p.m. station announcers cut in on the program in progress to tell the nation and the rest of the world, "Japan has attacked Pearl Harbor." Shocked and stunned, the nation heard Congress declare war against the Axis powers at 12:26 p.m., Dec. 11; saw the first of her sons marching off to war; and began to get the results of the devastating attack on Pearl Harbor.
With military equipment and personnel at a minimum, the armed forces immediately began assembling their sea, air, and land power. Draft measures, enlistments, and a civilian population eager to do its share combined to give the United States the great fighting force they have today.
University Starts Wartime Program Here at the University of Kansas, the war invaded the campus activities and personnel. By Dec. 14, the University had already begun its first major war project, the first war fund drive, Prof. T. C. Rythe, director of the University press, was appointed conservator of materials and services important to the national defense at the University and G.W. Bradshaw, School of Engineering and Architecture, was in charge of aerial bombardment protection for the University. Many other professors have received important appointments in connection with the war since the early months of 1942. An acute man shortage developed at the University, gas rationing reduced the number of convertibles and jalopies, and food rationing reduced the number of steaks served for dinner.
Three-Semester Plan Adopted
Government forces aided British ground troops in other action to crush the revolt.
The 70th commencement exercises, held in the spring of '42 graduated the first senior class during World War II. The class bought war bonds which will mature in 1952 and a gift is to be selected for the University by a surviving committee at that time.
New courses were added to the curriculum for regularly enrolled students, and defense training schools were set up for students who were not regularly enrolled in the University. The School of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Medicine were the first in the University to go on a three-semester-n-year plan. The entire University
RAF Fighter Planes Blast Greek Left-Wing Strongholds
(continued to page three)
Athens—(INS)—Royal air force fighter planes were thrown into the critical Greek situation today when they blasted strongholds of the left-wing EAN (national liberation front) in the nation's capital.
FDR Appointees May Be Denied
Washington—(INS)—A New Deal revolt threatened today to force senate rejection of some of President Roosevelt's appointments to top ranking state department posts.
The revolt, so strong and unexpected that it stunned Democratic senate leaders, also may wreck the proposed reorganization of the state department in preparation for peace and postwar problems.
By vote of 37 to 27 the senate referred back to the foreign relations committee four nominations. They are: Joseph C. Grew, to be undersecretary of state, W. L. Clayton, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Archibald MacLeish, to be assistant secretaries. All had previously been passed on by the committee and approved with a recommendation for senate confirmation.
Surpluses Enable Teachers, Employees To Avoid Payment
Accumulated surpluses through dividends made it possible yesterday for the Teachers and Employees association to dispense with the payment this year of its insurance premiums.
At the same time, enough surplus was left for a possible reduction in premiums next year, officials reported.
The Blue Cross, a hospitalization insurance plan also supervised by the association, now has approximately 275 members. The group life insurance branch has nearly 235 members.
The 1943-44 dividend from the insurance company through which the campus organization purchases group insurance was $2684.08, or an amount equal to 33.4 per cent of the total premium assessment. To this $3354.64 of accumulated surpluses was added to make the 100 per cent exemption.
Those who have made payments since July 15, 1944, will be credited on next year's premium, Karl Klooz secretary, announced.
The first campus weather casualty of the winter season is Helen Mather, College freshman, who slipped this morning on the icy sidewalk in front of Watson library. She was carried to Watkins Memorial hospital by two V-12 students.
Miss Mather dislocated her ankle and fractured both bones of her right leg, Dr. Ralph Canuteson reported.
Dr. O. O. Stoland and Leonard H. Axe were elected to the board of directors of the association at the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Freshman Injures Leg and Ankle in Fall
Don't forget the War Bond Drive, Dec. 1-8, and the CVC War Bond dance, Friday, Dec. 8.
B-29's Hit Tokyo, Leyte, As Yanks Advance in Saar
International News Service
A pair of B-20 superfortresses fire-bombed the Tokyo industrial waterfront area last night, starting at least seven fires within view of the Emperor's palace. The city was ablaze with lights and completely unaware of the impending attack. Meanwhile, Japanese industrial installations, at Mukden and the supply port of Darien in occupied Manchuria shuddered today—the third anniversary of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor—under a heavy blasting by 70 of the huge bombers.
All veterans of World War II have been asked to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building to organize a University Veteran's Club, according to Lloyd Cunningham, first year student in the law school.
The Fifth U.S. air force in the Philippines at the same time, ranged as far north as Manila to pound Jap airports and shipping while bombing and staffing an estimated 25,000 Japs remaining in western Leyte, where improved weather permitted ground forces to resume field operations.
In Europe, the U.S. First, Third, Seventh, and Ninth armies consolidated positions and beat back savage German counter-tacks, while the Ninth army pressed within five miles of Saarbrücken. The British Eighth army swept up the Adriatic coast from Ravennia in Italy to engulf the entire area east of the Lamone river of Nazi resistance. Strategic heights around Faenza were seized by Eighth army troops, but an attempt to establish another Lamone bridgehead north of Russi was repulsed. U.S. Fifth army troops improved forward positions while the Russians ranged through southwestern Hungary on a 150-mile front.
Veterans to Form Club on Campus At Meeting Tonight
The purpose of the club is not that of a social club, Cunningham said; it is one which will set the problems of the veterans before the administration of the University. At the present there are about 60 veterans attending the University.
Returning veterans will want a revision of the curriculum that is now offered by the school, Cunningham believes, and will want specialized courses in certain fields. Oklahoma University has already started such an organization to help conform to the wishes of the service veterans.
All veterans who intend to go to school have the choice of the school they wish to attend. They may change to another school at anytime if they desire. The only requirement is that the veteran start his schooling seven years after he is discharged or after the end of the war.
Dive for Needed Ammunition
Ammunition is so badly needed that troops are diving to salvage shells from sunken LST ships.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS
Canadian Government Will Call Up Draftees to Serve Overseas
In a decision which not only stunned Canada, but startled nations throughout the world, the Dominion's government decided last week to compel overseas military service for their home-defense dratees. This compulsory məs u re caused immediate reaction—draftees liable for duty abroad staged anticonscription demonstrations in Pacific coast camps and prevented fellow drattes from leaving for overseas service; parliament held its third secret session since the war; Air Minister Charles Power resigned; draft-age youths rioted vigorously parades through Quebec streets; four Liberals joined the Opposition; and interfering officers were injured.
This chaos and turmoil resulting from an order-in-council by the government was not a new situation, however, for, in 1918, numerous riots broke out after Sir Robert Borden's Unionist government first put through conscription. Remembering this previous uprising, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and a group of other Canadian Liberals held out against the measure, which would make 16,000 men available for immediate duty abroad, until the wave of opposition became too strong.
The need for more soldiers to serve overseas first became apparent when the Canadians suffered heavy casualties in the recent thrusts toward Berlin. At once, drives for recruits were renewed in Canada, and James Layton Ralston, defense minister, went to Europe to determine the seriousness of the situation. He reported that the need for men was urgent, and he tried to win the cabinet to his view that these reinforcements should be conscripted. Falling in his attempts, he resigned on Nov. 1. Lt. Gen. Kenneth Stuart, chief of staff overseas, who was in sympathy with Ralston's views, soon followed his friend into retirement.
In answer to the defense minister's statement about the urgent need for men. King said the shortage could be overcome by recruiting the home-defense draftees, who are known as "zombies." Sending the current batch of "zombies" overseas would not be wise, he said, because out of the 68,000 only 8,000 would make good infantry men without months of training. He believed that conscription would bring about a general election and risk national dissension, weakening Canadian unity and strength.
For five years, he pointed out, Canada had carried on her part in the war without resorting to compulsion. With the help of the War Services Minister, Leo LaFleche, he concentrated his efforts on recruiting, hoping that the French-Canadians, strongly opposed to conscription, would answer his call. When the drive failed, King suddenly called a special session of the house of commons and senate at Ottawa.
At the meeting, several courses were open to the prime minister. He might admit the failure of his drive for volunteers and reluctantly announce a policy change in favor of partial compulsion. He might simply give the house and senate all the available information, let them decide the issue, and abide by their decision. He might dissolve parliament and call a general election. Most observers expected King to hold out against the Opposition, for, at stake in the meeting, were the unity of his government, the drafted home-defense army, and the unity of a nation divided racially on conscription issues.
Parliament faced the same question in the history-making meeting that it faces today: Will anti-conscription French Quebec accept compulsory overseas military service?
—D.M
Future Effect Of PAC Activities Is Unpredictable
At the recent convention of the Congress of Industrial Organization, Sidney Hillman, chairman of the Political Action Committee, talked the C.I.O. into keeping the P.A.C. alive, even though the presidential campaign is over.
The extent to which the P.A.C. influenced the voting in the recent election is hard to determine. However, President Roosevelt probably could not have won in 1944 without the support of labor.
The P.A.C. was formed at a C.I.O. executive meeting in July, 1943. The Smith-Connally bill had just been passed, and anti-labor congressmen were holding the reins in the drive against labor. At the same time, labor was angry at Roosevelt because the War Labor Board had stopped several moves for higher wages. In their anger, some C.I.O. members wanted a third party. C.I.O. president, Philip Murray, and Mr. Hillman, however, knowing how third parties had failed in the past, were against the plan.
Mr. Murray then proposed an organization that would promote labor's interests within the two-party system, and that also, would have a platform and party workers of its own. Believing that a big vote meant a democratic vote, the organization began a drive to register voters. The
volunteer workers put up bulletin boards, distributed campaign buttons, published pamphlets, broadcast over the radio, and even moved registration booths into some factories. American labor was hunting for more effective political weapons, and was willing to work hard to obtain them.
Devised by labor itself, and backed with money, brains, and an army of workers, the P.A.C. set up a 1944 platform. It wanted planned economy, federally controlled, and it wanter to raise the standard of living in "backward" nations.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
**Food for Thought** — And that is just about all the Chi Omegas did get one night last week when the "Available Phi" Delts took over table waiting duties in pay-off to Marilyn Swweeney's bid at the Union carnival. Especially fetching was Jack Geish, immaculately clad in a size 32 waiter's jacket. As the Chi O's choked, "Fat Boy" obligingly entered with a gallon of vinegar under one arm, and two complete servings of everything for Sue Diggs under the other.
Speaking of the Huberman surprise concert, we think Dean Swarthout has given a real clue as to why the violinist passed out. If we understand the Swarthout-Prog Allen debate aright, Mr. Huberman must have gotten a good look at Hoch's newly-painted floor.
审
A Little Polite Mud-Slinging—Sequel to the Gladys蓝皮, Bill "Big Time Oepatror" Ritt "pinning" climaxed Monday night after the Huberman concert. With all the best in mind (we're sure), BTO Ritt lifted his lady, clivally stepped into the muddy street, without the assistance of the legendary cape, and with great formality—dropped her in the middle of the puddle.
We hear-tell Glad may have opportunity to use her own mud balls sometime soon, too, since Phi Psi brother, Dean Sims, sent the item about Sunday's "pinning" to the "Operator's" MU. girl.
***
"Attack Slowed by Bad Weather"
Not only was this story on the news quiz, it was the news quiz in Reporting II when the rains came early this week. Busily, Professor Reinhart hurried drenched reporters to class, paused while they shook out the water dripping down their noses onto test papers, and began again:
Question two: "What was the significance of--"
—and the innocent-looking umbrella open on the floor folded up with a gasp! No casualties.
Speech class seems to be having its little difficulties these days, too. Came roll call: "Waite," "Here." "Wygle—Wygle?" No response. Finally George "Meekness" Waite, Phi Gam. offered, "I don't think he'll be here any more."
"Not be here any more?"
\* \* \*
"Not be here any more?"
"No, sir," the meek Waite repleid,
"he's been drafted."
***
Life's Little Problems — Dorothy Davis, Pi Phi, has her own variety, in the form of a disappearing front tooth. Caught in the usual rush just before the 8:20 whistle, Dorothy was brushing her teeth briskly, when her false front (tooth) came out and rolled down the drain. Determined to get her molar back or else, she attacked the pipes, armed with everything, including the sink. A little applied precision plumbing, with plenty of advice, and the tooth was back in place. (P.S. wonder if she made the 8:30?)
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Students interested in the ski-trip to Colorado, during the Christmas holidays will meet in the Union lounge at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Roberta Frowe, chairman.
Members of El Ateneo and those eligible for membership are reminding in "backward" nations.
What the P.A.C. will do now is hard to say. It might stand by, apart from either party, or it might start immediately preparing for the next election. Its future is unpredictable, but one thing is certain. The P.A.C. gave organized labor direct political action—C.S.
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication
The bridge club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, Students are asked to come with their partners, and bring a deck of cards if possible.
ed of the Christmas party to be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, at 7:30, at the Shoemaker home, 1726 Indiana. Dues must be paid to the treasurer, Vivian Johnson, or left in the Spanish department office, 117 Frank Strong, by those who plan to attend the party before Monday afternoon. A list in the office must be signed by those planning to attend before 4:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11.
WANT ADS
INFORMATION — Where did the girl who found Doris Dixon's pen turn it in? Please call 898. -54 LOST: Black zimmer notebook com-
LOST: Black zipper notebook containing activity book and valuable notes. If found, please call Marjorie Gardner, phone 888. -56
LOST: Black and white flecked Parker pen in Room 117 Fraser.
Call Bobe Parker, phone 860. -55
LOST: "College Algebra," "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," and a notebook. Probably lost in chemistry building. Please call Gordon Sondker, phone 957. -54
Let Us Service Your Car
WINTERIZE
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Ask for a complete check up — It's your patriotic duty to make your car last for the duration. "Winter-Sure" Now
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Phone 4 Cities Service Products
Lt. Hethcock Joins V-12 Staff
Lt. Ira Hethcook reported to the Navy V-12 training unit yesterday for active duty. Lt. Hethcock was formerly stationed at the USNTS at the University of Arizona at Tucson.
University Daily Kansan
Student Report of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPER
Memorandum editing DOLores SULMAN
editor/editoring DOLores SULMAN
Business manager ... LOIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JONE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUDSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by The Bridge Group, 430 Madison Ave., New York City,
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 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 week, on holiday 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.
CLASSIFIED
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
646 Mass.
Phone 302
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
1025 Mass. Phone 425
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
CALL SIX-FIVE TAXI For rapid and efficient taxi service
Norcross Greeting Cards
Norcross Greeting Cards
Stationery, Art Glassware, Figures,
Decorative Pottery, Novelty
Giftware
Vickers Gift Shop
Phone 933 1023 Mass.
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
CAMPUS HANGOUT
Where?
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
TH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
I am not sure where you are, but I can tell you that the word "I" is followed by a period. The word "am" is followed by a period.
The word "not" is followed by a period.
The word "where" is followed by a period.
The word "you" is followed by a period.
The word "are" is followed by a period.
The word "I" is followed by a period.
War Bond Queen to Be Presented After Stamp Sales at Dance
Tomorrow night is one of the few Friday nights on which a big social event has been scheduled since the beginning of the school year. Consequently, tomorrow evening's War Bond dance, sponsored by the Coed Volunteers,
Celebrate Corps, will probably see a great number of K.U. students in attendance. Service men will be allowed liberty for the event.
The dance is scheduled to start immediately after the varsity baseball game, and will be held in the Military Science building. The Navy V-12 band will play for the occasion and director Don Cousins will act as master of ceremonies, Beverly Jane Waters, who is in charge of the bond drive, said today.
Queen to Be Main Attraction
Main attraction for the evening will be the presentation of the CVC War Bond Queen, who will be announced after sales of stamps and bonds have ceased. Students may cast votes for the queen at tables which will be set up on the dance floor. With each 10 cent stamp, the purchaser will be allowed one vote. Votes will increase with the size of the bond or number of stamps purchased. Candidates for the queen include one girl from each woman's organized house.
Candidates Are Announced
The following candidates for the contest have been announced: Barbara Barcroft, Chi Omega; Lorraine Witt, Alpha Omicron Pi; Lois Bradstreet, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beverly Balloca, Alpha Delta Pi; Gracie Piros, Miller hall; Margaret Wright, Sigma Kappa; Charlotte Bartley, Foster hall; Lula Hall, Jolliffe hall; Norma Lutz, Kappa Alpha Theta; Bobbie Afmond, Corbin hall; Alberta Cornwell, Delta Gamma; Virginia Urban, Gamma Phi Beta; Eleanor Pack, Pi Beta Pi; Joellen Mill, Alpha Chi Omega; Frances Pridle, Campus House; Jeanne Bodman, Westminster hall; Norma Stevens, Tipperary; and Joyce Morgan, Locksley.
Admission to the dance will be a 25-cent war stamp, Miss Waters announced.
DEC. 7---a between these December 7's memorable battles stud the y of this war with victory and
(continued from page one)
didn't go three semesters a year until the fall of '43.
K.U. Trains 6.824 Servicemen
On Nov. 1, 1944, 6,824 servicemen had been trained at Kansas university. The naval machinists mates were the largest group with 2,850 men. Naval electrician mates had 41 men trained; naval aviation cadets, 685; naval V-12 trainees 983; and the Army Specialized Training program included 1,565. Women employees of several bomber plants have also been enrolled in a special aeronautics program. Housing facilities were provided for these men and women by taking over residencealls and fraternity houses.
to Berlin and Tokyo
On Dec. 7, 1941, the United States as attacked by Japan at Pearl Harbor. Dec. 7, 1942, the United States as fighting in the Solomon Islands the South Pacific and the British st army had recently joined the S. forces in the invasion of French north Africa. On Dec. 7, 1943, the warships were crowded with the boats of the battle of Tarawa, a very tight foothold in the South Pacific. Ile the Allied forces had ousted issolini, captured Rome, and gain-a new ally, Italy, on the othernt. On Dec. 7, 1944, the Allies are wry, but surely, fighting their way Berlin and Tokyo. McArthur has arned to the Philippines, Tokyo I. Berlin have been on the receivend of the bombing missions, and European front is being driven er into Hitler's "homeland." for Peaceful Dec. 7, 1945
Campus Society
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Announces the pledging of Shannon Howland, Liberal.
Lt. Dick McConnell, 144th infantry will be a guest for several days.
Sigma Kappa—Pledge class entertained members of the Alpha Omicron Pi and Chi Omega pledge classes at a coke party yesterday afternoon.
Ens. R. G. Morriss was a guest today.
John Moore Co-op—Members of Harmon Co-op were guests last night for an exchange dinner.
Alpha Delta Pi—Lawrence alumna
nature entertained pledges at an annual
dinner at the home of Mrs. H.
X. Dolan last night.
Dinner guests Wednesday were Mrs. Edward Muse and Annette Burroughs, both of Topeka.
Miller Hall-Will have a Christmas party for Carruth and Battenfeld Halls Saturday night.
Phi Kappa Psi—The following guests were entertained last night at dinner: Gladys Blue, Martha Yingling, Joan Woodward, Betty Aylward, Charlotte Nelson, Pat Miller, Mary Katherine Sims, Doris Stone, Wanda Fausett, Sylvia Small, Patty Abbott, Elizabeth Esterle, Patricia Vance, Eleanor Churchill, Joe Ellen Hall, Alice Wright, A/S Keith Tuggle.
Ricker Hall—Mrs. Addie Egbert is acting as temporary house mother in the place of Miss Ida Bieber, who is ill.
Sigma Chi—Glenn Gilpin, Iola, was a guest Wednesday and Thursday.
Dwight Sutherland, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Tuesday and Wednesdaay.
Phi Gamma Delta—Ens. Chuck Thayer, Navy air corps, of Great Bend, was a guest Tuesday.
Kappa Sigma — Announces the pledging of Eugene Reed, V-12 and a junior in the College.
Kappa Phi to Meet Friday
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization, for women, will have a covered dish supper for all pledges at 5:15 Friday evening. The supper will be held at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, Maxine Jones, president, has announced.
periodicals, among which are Harpers, The Nation, New Republic, Asia, and the New York Times. He has appeared a number of times on the Chicago Round Table broadcasts and is now preparing a book analyzing the political, social and economic rises threatening in the United States.
JANEWAY---de defeat — D-Day, Midway, Guadalcanal, Rendova, Bougainville, Rabau, Saipan, Guam, Palau, Wake Island, Casino, Metz, Leningrad, Stalingrad, Burma, and Bataam---Today will be celebrated in the United States by speeches, dinners, war bond purchases, and prayer. "Over there" and "out there" the fighting men of the allied armies are going on through mud and jungle, enemy bombardments, and enemy lines and are making every effort to establish "peace on earth, good will toward men" by the next Dec. 7,
He is a native of New York and attended Cornell and the London School of Economics. He has been special adviser to a number of large corporations and to government bodies, and has spoken professionally for a number of years.
(continued from page one)
AO Pi Announces Miller-Spomer Engagement Nov. 29
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the engagement of Miss Virginia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Jr., of Alexander, to Mr. Ralph G. Spometer, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spomer, also of Alexander.
The announcement was made Nov. 29, at dinner at the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house by Mrs. F. H.Klinkenberg, housemother. She wore a sage of white chrysanthemums.
The candies were lighted by Lorraine Witt and Jo Ann Tindall, who wore corsages of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Marvel Eno, who assisted with the announcement, received a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Miller wore a corsage of red roses.
While Mr. Spomer put the ring on Miss Miller's finger, members of the sorority sang "Sweetheart of Alpha O." Chocolates were passed.
Miss Miller is a junior in the College. She is a member of the Home Economics Club.
Mr. Spomer was graduated from midshipman school at Notre Dame following V-12 training at Southeast Teachers College at Cape Girardeau, Mo. He is now awaiting orders for further schooling.
Eleven Killed in Explosion
Eleven men were presumed to be killed in an explosion at McAlester, Okla., while sailors and civilians were transferring topoed warheads at the ammunition depot Tuesday.
K.U.'s Oldest Alumna Has Fractured Hip; No Aid for Two Days
Miss Hannah Oliver, 92, of 802 Tennessee St., oldest living alumna of the University.
was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital Tuesday evening suffering from a fracture of a hip.
ELEANOR CHEYENN
She fell Monday, but because she lived alone, neighbors did not learn of her injury until they
failed to see her Tuesday. She evidently had fallen while getting ready for bed Monday evening. The house was warm, so she did not suffer any discomfort.
X-ray pictures yesterday established the nature of the fracture. Her conditions today was said to be "fair."
Ski Trip Will Be Planned By Sports Club Tonight
A skiing trip to Colorado during the Christmas holidays will be planned tonight at a special meeting of the new winter sports club, Charles "Lucky" Kunkelman, co-chairman of the group announced this morning.
All students who are interested in the trip were urged by Kunkelman to be present at the meeting, which will begin at 7 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, or to contact Kunkelman at 284, or Rudy Carl, co-chairman, at 94.
Authorized Parties
Miller Hall, Formal Open House,
Miller Hall, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Delta Tau D.p. Informal Party,
Chapter house 9 P.m. to 12 m.
Jolliffe Hall, Open House, Jolliff Hall, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Pi Beta Phi, Dance, Kansas Room,
9 p.m. to 12 m.
Delta Gamma, Party, Chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Acting Adviser of Women
Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House,
Chapter house 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Women's House Rules Printed
The Women's Executive Committee house rules for all University women are being printed and will be distributed this-week, according to Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women.
Your friends deserve the best
Vickers' Gift Shop
Best Bet for Warm Comfort BRIGHT SWEATERS
70
50
110 90 70 50 40 30 20 10
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
Soft Wool SWEATERS in Petal Colors
With skirt or suit, their lovely colors lend variety to your fall outfits. Slip-overs, Cardigans. 34-40.
Part Wool Classic Slipover
Fine gauge knitting,
crew neck, short sleeves. 2.98
Blue, red, maize, pink.
PENNEY'S
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944
Jays Seek Revenge On Blues Tomorrow
Thirsting for revenge, an undaunted Jayhawk five will take the floor against Washburn in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. The Kansas basketball men, all 30 of them, showed no loss of spirit in practice last night in ironing on the ragged spots that the game with the Topekr team revealed.
team revered.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, says that he will start about the same team that he used Monday night. "Doc" still places great faith in this season's youngsters, some of whom howed up well against the Ichabods. One item of general interest will be the appearance of Charlie Moffett on the starting five.
Pyle Is Injured
Pyle is injured
Two promising forwards in the tall class (on this team that means anything over 6 feet) who haven't seen action this season are Jim Baska, a 17-year-old civilian, and Edwin Pile, V-12.
Pile suffered a slight injury which took him out of the Wednesday workout practice. The Navy doctor, Lieutenant Brown, said this morning it was a contusion of the nose, but that it was not serious. Coach Allen assuring us that the injury won't prevent his playing tomorrow night. Javhawks on Strange Court
The Jayhawkers will not have the edge usually ascribed to the home team, because the court in Hoch auditorium will be as new to them as to their opponents. Renovation of the floor has kept the Kansas cagers off the court during the entire pre-season practice schedule.
Dee Errickson, Washburn Blue coach, has said that he was not surprised by the winning play of his team Monday night, and that he expects to put on the floor the same combination that upset the Jayhawkers.
The determined Jayhawks are threatened by an ambitious group of eighteen men tomorrow night, hungry to make it two straight.
General Motors Corporation has produced its 1,000,000th machine gun for the War Department.
Pi Beta Phi sorority at Minnesota University purchased a $3,000 bond the first day of the campus drive of the sixth war loan.
The junior class volleyball team won a close game from the freshman last night, 19-16. The half time score 7-10, gave the juniors a three point margin that they held throughout the game.
Juniors, Seniors Win Play-Offs
The seniors defeated the sophomores, 33-19, in their game last night. Leading by 7 points at the half, the seniors nearly doubled the score on their underclassmen by the end of the game. Jacobson, Winn, and Reim starred for the seniors with O'Leary, Hendickson, and Brown playing an outstanding ball game for the sophomores.
Land, Smith, Conard, and Free were outstanding players on the junior team while Cooper, Chubb, and Gunsolly, freshmen, gave them stiff competition.
The losers of last night's games will play at 7:30 Monday night, and the winners will play off their game at 8:15 Monday night.
Debaters Will Meet In Green Hall Tonight
Students interested in debate are asked to meet in the speech office in Green hall at 7:30 p.m. today, according to a statement by Prof. E.C. Buehler of the department of speech.
Questions to be debated this year will be explained by Professor Buehler. Subject will include: "Resolved, that all disputes settled by the War Labor Board be compulsory" and "Resolved, that the voting age be lowered to 18."
During the year debate conferences will be arranged with the University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Iowa State College, University of Oklahoma, and the University of Wichita.
Professor Buehler said that he especially wanted freshman, sophomore, and woman students to attend the meeting tonight.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Saturday
CARNIVAL OF CHARM!
...ATLANTIC CITY!
Captured on film in all its colorful brilliance! It's the year's most lifting musical ...rich in romance...live with laughter...bursting with beauty!
10 Big Song Hits
ATLANTIC CITY
WARNER
CONSTANCE MOORE-BRAD TAYLOR
Featuring CHARLES O'CONNOR, JERRY COLOMNA
and QUEST A COULINNE, STANLEY ADORES and
PAUL WHITMAN AND ORCHISTRA
LOUIS ARNESTRO and his ORCHITERA
SUNDAY----4 Days
WAA Mixer to Feature Awards,41 Initiates
OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45
Intramural awards will be presented by Miss Ruth Hoover, intramural director, to members of the W.A.A. at the hockey-volleyball mixer, in the Kansas room of the Union building at 4:30 this afternoon, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of W.A.A. said today.
BRIDE-TO-BE OR
NOT-TO-BE!
The riotous
love life of
a million-
dollar
minx!
ALAN LARAINE
MARSHAL·DAY
BRIDE BY
MISTAKE
WITH
MARCIA
HUNT • JOSLYN
EDGAR BUCHANAN
BRIDE-TO-BE OR NOT-TO-BE!
The riotous love life of a million-dollar minx!
Jean Boardman and Barbara Winn will be awarded K.U. blazers and intramural letters will be awarded to Edith Boehmer, Katherine Burchfield, Marjorie Free, Audrey Harris, Marita Lenski, Mimi Nettles, Kathryn O'Leary, Charlotte Price, Thelma Stutz, Beverly Waters, and Maurine Zimmerman. Forty-one women will be pledged by W.A.A.
Stunts will be performed by the mitiates of each organized house, Miss McCluggage added.
ALAN LARAINE
MARSHAL • DAY
BRIDE BY
MISTAKE
WITH
MARSHA
ALLIYN
HUNT • JOSLYN
EDGAR BUCHANAN
War Book Is Sent To Library by Writer
The engineering library has received a copy of the book, "Bull-o-zers Come First," written by Waldo Bowman, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1923. At present Mr. Bowman is editor of the Engineering News Record.
In the book, Mr. Bowman describes a trip he made to New Greenland, London, Iceland, Casablanca, and Persia. J. O. Jones, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, described the book as a "graphic picture of his journey."
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
A Flaming Warning to All the World to
BEWARE THE 'BEATEN' GERMANS!
Come and see WHY!
THE MASTER RACE
R.K.O. RADIO
SEE
How the Secret German High-ups, even in defeat, plan again to betray your daughters, kill your sons, ravage your homes, and smash your lives!
EVERY BIT OF IT TRUE!
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
present THE BOB HOPE TECHNICOLOR
PRINCESS and the PIRATE
with VIRGINIA MAYO
WALTER WALTER VICTOR
SLEZAK BRENNAN M.CAGLEN
Jay Janes Elect 7 To Fill Vacancies
The Jay Janes elected seven independent women students and one member of Pi Beta Phi at their meeting yesterday to fill the fall vacancies in the organization.
Jane Miller was elected as the Pi Beta Phi representative. The other new Jay Janes are Billie Marie Hamilton, Rosemary Harding, Shirley Jameson, Charlotte Bartley, Johnnie May Mann, Ann Redding, and Ruth Cawood.
The seven students will be pledged at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the regular Jay Jane meeting in the Pine room of the Union building.
Mistrial Declared in Sedition Case
Washington—(INS)—A mistrial in the nation's eight-month's old mass sedition case was declared today after a poll of the defendants showed that 22 of the 26 would refuse to continue with another judge since the death last week of presiding justice Edward C. Eicher.
Brief Sunshine Sign Of End to Fall Floods
Sunshine appeared for only a few minutes this morning, but it was the sign of the end of the worst fall rains and floods on record in this part of the country. Highways began to appear from under water in places around Ottawa and Emporia.
Waters of the flooded Wakauus were receding and the Kaw river was well within its banks, today.
WANTED AT ONCE
Several copies of Benet's "John Brown's Body" used in English Composition II
W. E.C.
BOOK EXCHANGE
South end of Union sub-basement
WHEN Army ballistics experts needed to photograph speeding rockets, scientists at Bell Telephone Laboratories built the special "ribbon-frame" camera. Their experience came from making high speed cameras to study tiny movements in telephone equipment parts.
The new camera gets its name from the narrow slot that exposes a ribbon of film at a speed of one tenthousandth of a second. These "stills," taken on ordinary film, show a fast flying P-47 firing its underwing rocket.
NEW CAMERA "SHOOTS" FLYING PROJECTILES
This is an example of the many ways Bell System research is helping to provide better weapons, better equipment for war and peacetime telephone service.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MILL PARK CITY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
Service to the Nation in Peace and War
R 7,1944
gn
ods
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
by a few was the worst fall in this bees be-water in amphoria. akaraua river water in pond
Weather Forecast
NCE
Mostly clear, warmer tonight and Saturday.
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
body"
NGE
S"
LES
S'' LES
graph
pora-
heir
s to
arts.
slot
ten-
on
der-
stem
etter
lice.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 55
Volcano Islands Are Yank Target In All-out Attack
International News Service
Surface units of the Pacific fleet and a large force of American planes —including B-29's— have launched an all-out attack on Iwo Jima in the Japanese-held Volcano islands, the war and navy departments announced toy. A hundred B-29s dropped a record load of bombs and all returned safely.
The war in the Pacific, meanwhile, blazed into increasing fury as American forces in the Philippines lashed out at the huge Japanese garrison on Leyte island from four sides. The encircling movement by Yanks on Leyte was made possible by a daring amphibious landing three miles south of Jap-held port of Ormac which caught the enemy flat-footed.
Third and Seventh Armies Unite
Shortly after a 13-ship Jap convey carrying numerous troop reinforcements was blasted to bits and a second Jap disaster occurred when Yank troops wiped out a force of 200 Nip paratroopers carrying demolition bombs.
German Positions Taken in Italy
Third and Seventh Armies Unite
The U.S. Third army in Europe closed within three miles of Saarbrücken as it linked with the seventh army to isolate the Saar region from the rest of Germany. The advances were made in the face of terrific German resistance.
In Italy, the British Eighth army expanded its bridgehead across the Lamone river while Fifth army forces captured several German positions.
The Red armies in Hungary tightened their grip about Budapest and had seized Nazi communication routes into the capital from the south.
Canceller Attends Two Meetings Chancellor Deane W. Malott is attending an executive meeting of the National Association of State Universities in regard to veteran's legislation. After leaving Chicago, he will travel to Colorado Springs to the second air force headquarters to attend a meeting of the operational analysts of the headquarters.
Sale of Calendars Will Be Dec. 12-14
The 1945 K.U. pictorial calendar will be distributed December 12, 13, and 14, on the campus and in the downtown stores, Beverly Bohan, editor, announced today.
This year's calendar will have all new scenes of the campus done in black and white. The cover has been designed by Marge Pollock, College-junior.
Chancellor Attends Two Meetings
The price of the calendar will be the same as in other years. Calendars will be mailed to any part of the United States on the payment of the extra mailing charge at the booths at which the calendars will be sold.
Staff members of the calendar are:
Frank Wendlandt and Anne Young,
co-circulation managers; Dorthe McGill, advertising manager; Pat Penny, assistant advertising manager;
Patricia Rolly, Catherine Pillar, and Elaine Wells, secretaries.
Places of distribution will be announced Monday.
Back Grades Are Available
Any student, who has not received his grades for the fall six-weeks or the summer 16 weeks term, may obtain them next week by inquiring at the Registrar's office, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today.
Honshu Is Swept By Tidal Waves
(International News Service)
Part of the central Japanese home island of Honshu was swept by tidal waves and a subsequent landslide as a result of the mammoth earthquake which caused the entire world to tremble for more than six hours, Tokyo revealed yesterday.
The epicenter of the staggering shock was in the Sea of Enshu off the southeast coast of Honshu on which Tokyo, Yokohama and the important naval bases of Osaka and Kobe are located the Japanese said.
War Bond Queen Will Be Presented At Dance Tonight
Tokyo sources minimized the damage, although the shock arched diagonally across the home island. One seismic expert declared, however, that if the shock was centered on Honshu the Japanese probably would have suffered a greater catastrophe than in 1935 when thousands were killed.
Purchase of bonds and stamps at the War Bond dance tonight in the Military Science building will determine who will be the University War Bond queen.
Beverly Jane Waters, head of the University War Bond drive, has announced that three bond tables will be set up on the dance floor. One of these three will be a table at which a student may present a signed statement or certificate from a state or national bank or other bond-issuing agency saying that the student has solicited a certain number of bonds from various people. This signed statement will entitle the holder to cast his votes for the queen.
The other two tables will be for the direct sale of bonds and stamps. One vote will be allowed for each ten cent war stamp bought.
The dance, following the K.U.-Washburn basketball game, will last from 9:15 to 12 p.m. The queen will be presented at 11:45 p.m. by Don Cousins, who will be master of ceremonies.
All freshman and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, whose names appear on the list which has just been posted opposite room 229 in Frank Strong hall, must meet with their faculty advisers either Monday or Tuesday of next week, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, has announced.
The early 4-week report from the instructors will show students whether they are doing satisfactory work in their courses. The next report on grades will be made at mid-semester, Dean Ulmer said.
A 25 cent war stamp is the price of admission.
Jean O'Connor, administrative head of the University Bond drive, said that bond and stamp sales at booths in Fraser and Frank Strong halls have totaled more than $500.
Underclassmen Must Meet With Advisers Next Week
Legislators Back Churchill Policy In Greece, Italy
Athens-(INS)Civil strife in the Greek capital continued unabated today as Prime Minister Churchill received a vote of confidence in the house of commons after bitter debate on British interference in the political crises. Churchill defended the use of British troops to subdue rioting on the grounds that the empire was pledged to uphold orderly government in Greece.
At the same time Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, called at the state department to convey the information that the British government retained its resolute position in Greece and Italy in the face of criticism from Secretary of State Stettinius.
Organizations to Get Gift Bonds for Selling $25 Worth of Seals
Twelve organizations asked for more stamps and bonds yesterday, Miss Joie Stapleton, chairman of the student Christmas seal drive, said today. Any organization that sells $25 worth of Christmas seals will receive a gift bond for that amount. If more than $25 worth are sold, they will receive a corresponding bond.
The annual Christmas seal drive is progressing rapidly on the campus, and students are responding to the effort of the public relations council of the All-Student council to make the drive a success, Miss Stapleton said.
The final check-in of the organizations and groups that are selling the Christmas seals will be sometime next week. The drive on the campus ends Dec. 15.
(continued to page four)
Activity Tickets Will Admit Students to Game Tonight
Devising original symbols, secret words, a crest, and a chapter song, Professor Crafton declares that he has a complete set-up for a new sorority if anyone wants to start one.
There will be no reserved seat section. Students will be seated on the main floor or in the first balcony, Dr. Allen said.
Activity tickets, or receipts for activity tickets, will admit University students to the K.U.—Washburn basketball game at Hoch auditorium tonight, Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, announced today.
In writing the play, "Tune in Yesterday," to be presented by an all-girl cast in Fraser theater, Monday and Tuesday, Prof. Allen Crafton invented a sorority for his characters, Zeta Beta Mu.
Prof. Crafton Invents Sorority Complete With Secrets, Song
"The song includes the worst features of many of the sorority songs which are sung at dinners to which the faculty members are sometimes invited," said Professor Crafton. Combining elements of solenity
Ashton to Head Public Relations
Dr. John W. Ashton has been asked to serve as the public relations representative of the National Council of English teachers for the second Congressional district of Kansas. His duties will include the promotion and publicity of the council's work as well as keeping in touch with the activities of the National Council of English teachers in other sections of the country.
Student Opinion Panels Planned
Semi-fermal student opinion panel discussions concerning current problems of University government are now in the planning stage. The purpose of the discussions will be to project prevailing student opinion in the form of constructive proposals to the administration and present student council. Also, the members of the panel feel that such an assembly will create stronger student interest in and spirit on campus issues. This action has met with full University endorsement, said Eric Eulich, Business junior.
For the sake of temporary convenience, two panels will be organized, consisting of separate men and women's divisions. Periodically, a quorum of officers from each group will hold a joint panel to prepare and submit common constructive proposals into the proper channels.
The policy of these panels will be (1) Diplomacy and temperance, not agitation (2) Representation of all cross sections of opinion (3) Disassociation from so-called Hill politics (4) organization simplicity.
Students interested in participating in future panel discussions have been asked to contact Don Alderson, Eric Eulich, B. J. Nichols, or Eileen O'Connor.
Vocations in Medicine Will Be Discussed
Vocational opportunities for women in the field of medicine will be discussed at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 13, in Frank Strong auditorium, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
The fields of medicine which will be discussed include nursing, occupational therapy, and medical technology.
The meeting is open to all University women who are interested in the vocational opportunities in the field of medicine, Dean Ulmer said.
Handling the discussion will be H. R. Wahl, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine; Dr. Gordon Martin, University of Kansas School of Medicine; Miss Avia Van Lew, director of nursing education in Kansas City; and Miss Sarah Roberts, instructor in the department of design.
Three Former V-12's Are Seabee Officer Candidates
Clinton Sloan, Irvin Mintz, and James Teener, former V-12 students at the University, have been accepted as officer candidates in the Seebees. Since Dec. 5, they have been stationed at Camp Endicott, R. I They attended the U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipman's School in New York after leaving the University.
Sloan was student commander of the V-12 unit last semester.
Basketball Fans Get First Glimpse Of Team Tonight
Bulletin—Charlie Moffett, confined to the hospital with a recurrent blood poisoning, definitely will not play this evening, it was learned this noon.
K. U. basketball fans will get their first glimpse of the "44-45" edition of the Crimson and Blue basketball squad when the Jayhawkers tangle with the Washburn Ichabods, in a return engagement on the Hoch-aurium boards at 7:30 this evening.
Basketball followers may miss seeing the performance of one of Kansas' most promising first year men, however, as Owen Peck, diminutive hot shot forward, was confined to the hospital last night with a lung cold. Final word on whether the young star will start will be issued by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, varsity coach, sometime this afternoon.
Regular Liaenum to Be Used
Otherwise, Allen plans to use almost the same five that wereEdged out by the Ichabods on the latter's home court last Monday evening. Exception may be the placing of Charlie Moffett in one of the forward slots. Moffett is the lone returning regular from last year's third place five. Other men due to see plenty of action are H. A. Heim, lanky rebounder who has been doing well in practices; Ed Pyle, tall V.12 who paced the Community league last winter; lettermen Lou Goehring and Dean Corder; and Jim Beska, Ward High school star last year.
Washburn Expects Repeat Victory
Kansas Washburn
Heim F Dillard
Carlson F Van Gundy
Briley C Stramel
Hill G Ulrich
Scott G Krone
Washburn expects repeat Victory. Washburn mentor, "Dee" Erickson, is planning to start the same five that slipped by the Hawks on Monday in hopes of a repeat victory, Erickson was especially pleased with the rebounding of Gib Stramel, rangy center from Hays, and the set shots of Lloyd Krone.
Russel Wiley, K.U. band director,
announced today that the entire KU
band will be on the stage tonight,
and will give a special performance
between halves. Activity tickets will
obtain admittance tonight.
Officials: Oberhelman and Wood- wood.
Game time: 7:30.
Game time: 7:30.
Place: Hoch auditorium.
Veterans Elect Lee To Head New Club
Robert Lee was elected chairman of a temporary executive council of the Veterans club last night in a meeting in Memorial Union building,
The Veterans is a non-social club for all veterans that come in either on the Bill of Rights law or the Vocational Rehabilitation program.
The executive council is made up of Lloyd Cunningham, Ralph Fleagle, James Metcalf, Jack Ramsay, and Mr. Lee.
Organized for the mutual benefit of all veterans on the campus, the club will hold its next meeting at 7:30 Thursday night in the men's lounge of the Union building.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944
KANSAN COMMENTS Just How Good a Neighbor Can Argentina Be Considered?
With the recent request for a conference of western hemisphere foreign ministers to hear and judge her case, Argentina again attracted the Latin American spotlight. The action has been attributed to the clever hand of Juan D. Peron, vice-president and war minister, and since that time American republics have continued to exchange views on the advisability of granting the new proposed hearing.
One may wonder why Argentina, commonly considered Latin America's most bustling country, has been affected by Nazi influence more than any other of the resourceful and vulnerable South American nations. This may be traced first to the Argentine military system. For many years the national army has been trained by German military personnel; many of its top-ranking officers have taken special military courses in Germany or have served on the arms-buying commissions which Argentina maintained in the Reich between the two World Wars. It was this same group of Germantrained military leaders who staged the revolution that overthrew President Ramon S. Castillo on June 4, 1843.
The primary reason for the request is obvious. Argentina finds herself today on the brink of diplomatic quarantine. This situation results from revealed pro-Nazi sentiments which American nations agree are not in keeping with the Rio De Janerio commitments that were designed to guarantee American solidarity as a bulwark against threatening footholds in South America.
The people hailed the uprising joyfully, thinking that the time had arrived when dictatorial rule was suppressed but to their amazement, the presidency was vacated and filled gain in less than two days. Then Argentina and the United States disappointedly realized that the new government, in reality a military clique called the G.O.U., or "The Colonels," was less cooperative than the old one, and the hoped-for governmental decree, breaking off relations with the Axis was not to be issued. Actually, 'the Nazi-Fascist press, the same that had surrounded ex-President Castillo, daily promoted the official views.
Depressed and irritated, 150 Argentine citizens addressed a manifesto to President Ramirez saying that the majority of the nation demanded effective democracy as provided in the national constitution. They also demanded American solidarity and freedom of assembly. The government immediately ordered these individuals dismissed from all university, scientific, and
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 8, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The University Housemothers Association will not meet until Monday, Jan. 8. Miss Carlotta Mellis, secretary.
An official Kansan board meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room 107. Hanna Hedrick, chairman.
College freshmen and sophomores whose names are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229, Frank Strong hall, must see their advisers Monday, Dec. 11, or Tuesday, Dec. 12.
Ass't Dean of the College
honorary posts which they held, and the Argentine minister of foreign affairs dispatched a note to then Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The note insisted that all Argentines had based their acts on firm democratic conviction; it defended the country's conduct in relation to the war; and it gave excuses for not having broken off Axis relations.
Hull replied that the government and the people of the United States regretted that Argentina, by not having complied with its international obligations, was prevented from participating in the defense of the American continent and likewise in the studies, discussions, conferences, and settlements destined to solve the problem of the post war period.
Possibly this refusal to admittance in postwar planning has compelled Argentine leaders to think twice. Latest reports reveal that more democratic rule is being practiced, and Mr. Peron insists that strict control has been exercised merely to dissolve and end the corrupt practices of the political parties in order to bring about national unity. With Secretary of State Hull's resignation, and a growing tendency among American nations favoring a grant of Argentina's request for a conference, it is yet possible that the "spoiled child" of South America will indeed become a "Good Neighbor." J.V.
David Whitney Visits on Campus
David Whitney, who was graduated from the University in 1942, was a visitor on the campus today. He was a journalism major and affiliated with Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, while attending the University.
Don't forget the War Bond Drive, Dec. 1-8, and the CVC War Bond dance, Friday, Dec. 8.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Rock Chalk Talk
The Indiana Indians, better known as the FI Sighs, were up to their old tricks again one night this week—but this time on their own members, for a change. In the dead of the night, R. J. Atkinson, Earl Crawford, Gene Kittle, and Wayne Hird filled a wastebasket with paper, set it in the middle of the dour, poured a can of lighter fluid on the paper, tossed a match—and hastily left. Shouts of "Fire!" echoed throughout the house, and a hasty bucket brigade was organized.
The persons whom the culprits hedn't succeeded in auring were unceremoniously routed out of bed. Jack Ramsey, who had wisely locked himself in his room, was serenaded with "I love you truly, J.A.R.-I wish you didn't have your key in your door." (Phi Psi poetry—such talent!) Needless to say, the new housemother, not knowing the Psis as we do, was a bit alarmed about the whole episode.
Then there was the bright freshman who wanted to know who in the world was this Lois Common Demominator he'd been hearing so much about in class.
Wallop Washburn!
Wallop Washburn!
Back when the Sour Owl had just made its appearance on the Hill, a campus male entered the Theta house to find Eileen Ainsworth engrossed in reading the publication, with pledge Ginny Winter peering interestedly over her shoulder. The fella, feigning horror, queried, "You don't mean to say that you let your pledges read such stuff?" To which Eileen replied, "Oh, well, it doesn't matter in Ginny's case. She doesn't know what it means, anyway."
By PAT PENNEY
Bob Elbel, V-12, who returned this week from a long stay at the Hutch Naval hospital, was welcomed back ceremoniously by his Delt brethren who had not seen him since he was seriously injured in jumping from a train. Bob, surrounded by the boys, was catching up on all the campus news and telling of his own adventures. Very unconcerned, Bob related that he had been in a wreck on the way back to KU, when the man he was riding with was run off
the road by a truck—and Bob said,
"Gee, you know, I might've been killed!"
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Picture of the week: Fig Newton, Sigma Chi, protecting himself from the elements in a steel trench hat. But he's not so dumb; the water really rolled right off.
ATLANTIC CITY STARRING
Wallop Washburn!
Miss Arlie Sugioka, Denver, has recently arrived to assume her new duties as secretary of both the First Methodist church and the Wesley foundation.
Miss Sugioka is an American-born Japanese, whose father came to America as a small boy. She has been living in Denver with her family, but attended school in California.
CONSTANCE MOORE-BRAD TAYLOR
The First Methodst church and the Wesley Foundation contracted Miss Sugioka through the Council of Churches in Kansas City. Miss Sugioka has a brother who is a minister in the Disciples church of Indianapolis, and another who is taking military training in the army.
Indiana University School of Law has just celebrated its 102nd anniversary.
New Church Worker is American Japanese
Then there was the Phi Delt pledge, who, when finding his girl waiting for him to open the door for her at the Phi dinner the other night, said, "Well, all you do is turn the little knob." The age of chivalry
WANT ADS
Wallop Washburn!
The Hit Musical Comedy of the Season
FEATURING CHARLE GRAPEWAIN JERRY COLONNA
AND RORET B. CASTELARE  STANley ANDREWS
AND PAUL WHITMAN AND ORCHESTRA
LOUS ARMSTRONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA
INFORMATION — Where did the girl who found Doris Dixon's pen turn it in? Please call 898. -56
LOST: Black zipper notebook containing activity book and valuable notes. If found, please call Marjorie Gardner, phone 898. -56
LOST: Black and white flecked Parker pen in Room 117 Fraser.
LOST: Black and white flecked Parker pen in Room 117 Fraser. Call Bobe Parker, phone 860. -55
Mix-up of mates and miomates!
Sat. Nite SUNDAY — 4 Days
Mix-up of mates ...and mismates!
A gal with money love-tests a pilot hero in a riot of romantic surprises!
ALAN MARSHAL · LARAINE DAY
BRIDE BY MISTAKE
with MARSHA ALLYN
HUNT·JOSLYN EDGAR BUCHANAN
RKO RADIO
ALAN MARSHAL · LARAINE DAY
BRIDE BY
MISTAKE
with
MARSHA ALLYN
HUNT·JOSLYN
EDGAR BUCHANAN
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Dorcas Coutell
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager . . . LOIEN ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager . BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. . . ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. . . JOHN PAUL HUASD
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association for National Advertising advertising by National Advertising Company, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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 $3.50 plus $.04 tax and Lawrence $3.90 plus $.07 tax and $7.10 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examinations. In matter of September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAS
THREE
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Students Must Rush Christmas Buying to Take in Weekend Parties
Although not conducive to the proper restoration of feet after a big shopping tour, seven dances have been planned by various fraternities, sororites, and independent houses this weekend. Delta Tau Delta will hold an informal party at the chamber house with decorations carrying out a night club theme. Miller hall, Jolliffe hall, Foster hall, and Alpha Omicron Pi, will all hold formal open houses at their respective houses, while the Pi Beta Phi open house will be held in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union. Charles Steeper and his band will furnish music for the Pi Phi dance, and Herb Price will play for Alpha Omicron Pi. All the parties are scheduled from 9 p.m. until 12 m.
The War Bond dance and the varsity basketball game will furnish entertainment for students tonight. Highlight of the Bond dance will be the announcement of the War Bond queen, who will be elected at the dance tonight. The dance will begin immediately after the game.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, December 9, 1944
Delta Tau Delta, Informal Party Chapter house 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Jolliffe Hall, Open House, Jolliffe Hall, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Pi Beta Phi, Dance, Kansas Room,
9 p.m. to 12 m.
Delta  Gamma, Party, Chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House. Chapter house 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, December 9, 1944
Saturday, December 9, 1944
Foster Hall, formal dance, at Foster hall, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Miller halt, party with Battenteen and Carruth halls, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Marie Miller,
Acting Adviser of Women
Church Notes
Dr. Thomas Rinde, dean of the theological seminary, Fremont, Neb. will give an illustrated lecture on Christian education and life service at the Lutheran student's meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday evening.
Professor Allen Crafton will read a Christmas story at the Westminster Vesper club meeting, at 1221 Oread, where there will be music, a Christmas tree and refreshments Sunday evening. At 9:30 a.m. there will be a breakfast for enlisted men and students at the Presbyterian church.
Forum, of the First Christian church will have a Christmas program at Myers hall at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Kappa Beta will give a Christmas party next Friday.
Ellen Wagenfield will lead the discussion, "Youth Looks at the Bible" at Wesley Foundation.
Patti McClatchey will lead the Baptist Youth Fellowship at 5:30 Sunday evening on the subject, "What is New in Missions."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Your friends deserve the best
Your friends deserve the best
Vickers' Gift Shop
A.A.U.W. Will Hear Dr. Margaret Justin At Fellowship Tea
Co-chairman of the hostess committee arranging for the fellowship tea to be given by the American Association of University Women Saturday afternoon at the Sigma Kappa house are Mrs. John W. McKee. Mrs. Ray R. Moore, and Dr. Kathleen Doering. The tea will begin at 3 p.m., Mrs. E. F. Beth, president, has announced.
The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. D. C. Asher, Mrs. W. F. Bodin, Mrs. A. I. Decker, Mrs. B. J. Dillon, Mrs. C. W. Hibbard, Mrs. W. C. Hunsinger, Mrs. John Ise, Mrs. Fritz Koch, Mrs. W. C. McNown, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. C. E. Morelock, Mrs. Norman Plummer, Mrs. Deal Six, Mrs. Robert M. Slater, Mrs. A.T Walker, Mrs. Florence E. Zimmer, and the Misses Lucille Aust, Hazel Dawson, Addie Mary Egbert, May Gardner, Naomi Light, Donis McDermond, and Rose Middlekauff.
The yearly University of Kansas scholarship provided by the Lawrence branch of AAUW will benefit equally with the national organization's fund for graduate fellowships, from the contributions made by members at this annual fellowship tea.
"Sizzling in the Melting Pot" will be the subject of the talk by Dr. Margaret M. Justin, home economics dean of Kansas State College and regional AAUW vice-president, whose graduate work at Yale was done on an AAUW fellowship. With her will be Miss Emma Hyde, regional fellowship chairman, who is an alumna of the University.
Foods Classes Serve Luncheons to Guests; Weekly Tea Is Today
Dr. Justin is a director of the Kansas State Teachers association, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a former president of the American Home Economics association and of Omicron Nu.
The class in Foods III of the department of home economics will serve a series of luncheons and dinners to paying guests in the department's dining room each Tuesday and Thursday during December and January.
Prof. Edna Hill explained this morning that each member of the class is responsible for one lunch with two assistants and for one dinner, at which she is allowed one assistant. Also, each girl must prepare, plan, and serve a tea during the semester.
This afternoon the weekly tea will be given for which Thelma Stutz, College junior, will be the hostess. Special invitations have been issued to residents of Foster hall, Alpha Delta Pi, and Sigma Kappa as well as to all students and faculty members.
Last week Miller hall, Harmon coop, and Alpha Omicron Pi were the special guests of Alice Jean Harrison, hostess. Anne Detlor will serve the tea next Wednesday.
The University High school foods class of boys will serve a luncheon today at the Home Management house. Ralph Nason, former student at University High, who will leave soon for induction into the army, will be the honored guest with the student teachers, Ruth Prentice and Jean Hollis.
Visit the War Bond booths in Fraser and Frank Strong halls this week.
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Alpha Chi Omega — Lt. Michael O'Hara, Army air corps, from Iowa City, was a guest at dinner last night. Lt. O'Hara is enroute from Omaha to Oklahoma City.
A/C Frank White was a guest yesterday. Cadet White is stationed at Washington University, St. Louis.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Miss Marjorie Mossman, and Capt. Carl Holcoble were dinner guests last night.
Corbin Hall-Ina Kay Roderick is the newly elected representative to the Inter-Dorm council.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Guests Thursday at a faculty dinner were Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Beth, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stene, and Miss Lacille Aust.
Battenfield - Guests at an exchange dinner last night with Miller hall were Mary Masterson, Fat Maxwell, Marilyn Spencer, Anna Mae Johnston. Delores Sulzman, Doris Anderson, and Betty Soukup.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Initiation will be held Sunday for Paul Jones, Charles Church, and Miller Northen.
*
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Joseph Fleck, Artist in Residence at the University of Kansas City will lecture on
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Weaver's
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944
Intramural Play To Open Monday
In making their choices for an all Big Six opponent squad yesterday, the Kansas Jayhawk squad showed general agreement with selections made by other Big Six schools. The unusual note of the lineup is the placing of Jim Kekeris, burly M.U. tackle, in the backfield.
The all-opponent eleven picked by the squad showed five Oklahomaans and one Iowa Stater on the team. The lineup is as follows: Ends, Wooten, Oklahoma, and Flannigan, Denver; tackles, Burgis, Tulsa, and Hallett, Oklahoma; guards, Jones, Tulsa, and Wright, Iowa State; center, Mayfield, Oklahoma; backs, Kucera, T.C.U.; Meason, Oklahoma, and Stuart and Wilson, of Tulsa.
The 1944-45 men's intramural basketball competition will begin Monday night with four games on the main court of Robinson gymnasium.
The "A" league games to be played are, Delta Tau vs. Kappa Sig at 7:30 p.m., and TKE vs. K.A. Psi at 8:30 p.m. In the "B" league, Dick's Demons will play S.A.E. at 7:30 p.m., and Residence Halls will meet the Phi Gam's at 8:30 p.m.
Rules for this season require each team to have at least four players on the court. They also state that any team failing to show up 15 minutes after scheduled playing time will necessitate forfeiting the game to its opponent. Team managers, according to the rules, are responsible for turning score cards in to the intramural desk in the physical education office.
Jayhawkers Select Two All-star Teams
Two Women's Squads Chosen by W.A.A.
Women's varsity hockey and volleyball squads were announced at the W.A.A. mixer yesterday afternoon, by Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education.
Members of the varsity hockey team are Violet Conard, captain and left infield; Jean Boardman, left wing; Marjorie Free, center field; Lucille Land, right infield; Lois Mann, right wing; Maurine Zimmerman, left halfback; Jean Cooper, center halfback; Jane Topping, right halfback; Maxine Gunsole, left back; Lavon Jacobson, right back and Joan Lippelmann, goalie.
Members of the varsity volleyball team are Lucile Land, captain; Lavon Jacobson, Maxine Gunsly, Marjorie Free, Violet Conard, Roberta Mue McCluggage, Lucy Smith, Maxine Selle, and Beth Reimer.
Shirley Temple Is Blood Donor
Shirley Temple Is Blood Donor As a commemorative act on Pearl Harbor Day, Shirley Temple and several other movie stars gave blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank in Hollywood.
Wisconsin Goes Over the Top
Wisconsin has exceeded its sixth War Loan campaign quota by $100,-
000 with a total sales of $253,100,000.
PROF. CRAFTON----
(continued from page one) and sadness, "Zeta Pearls" is well-fitted for harmonizing, but cannot be appreciated without the melody, Professor Crafton declared. The lyrics are:
When Zeta's pearls are gleaming,
We know her heart is true;
No storm of life can sever
The love we bear to you.
Clasp hands in pledge of honor
Before the field of blue
On which the pearls are gleaming
Of Zeta Beta Mu.
Beverly Bohan Is Chosen For Theta Sigma Phi Office
Beverly Bohan was appointed victory chairman Wednesday, of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at the organization's first meeting of the year, Ruth Tippin, president, announced today.
The group outlined its program for the year and discussed prospective new members. Miss Tippin also explained the duties of the new officers.
AP Case Argued
AP Case Argued Arguments in the Associated Press "monopoly" case are under way in the U.S. supreme court.
Bill Haines was elected president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers on the campus, at the first meeting of the year, which was held last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Prof. E. C. Buehler was guest speaker at the meeting.
Bill Haines Elected President of Engineers
Other officers chosen last night were: Richard Hoover, vice-president; Doris Chapman, secretary; Joe Svoboda, treasurer; and Vance Reynolds, publicity chairman.
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GIFTS FROM CARLS Carry Quality, have the College Style and are Useful--son, vice-president; Donna Jean Nickols, secretary-treasurer; Violet Conard, social chairman; and Elinor Kline, All-Ctudent Council representative.
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
13 Shopping Days Until Christmas
CALLING ALL STUDENTS
The 1945 K.U. Calendar will be on sale Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at the Union Building, Frank Strong Hall, Marvin Hall, and Fraser Hall.
The price is only 50c and it's even better than last year's!
Buy one for yourself and as Christmas presents for former K.U. students.
We will mail them anywhere in the U.S. for 10c.
The Women's Inter-Dormitory council, at a meeting held last night at Watkins hall, elected officers to fill vacancies existing at the beginning of this semester. Pat Foster, former vice-president, is the new president.
BUY A K. U. CALENDAR!
Women's Council Elects Officers
President.
Other new officers are June Peterson, vice-president; Donna Jean Nickols, secretary-treasurer; Violet Conard, social chairman; and Elinor Kline, All-Ctudent Council representative.
Hankins Is in South Carolina Prof. John E. Hankins has been called to Lakeview, S.C., due to the illness of his father, James T. Hankins.
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MUSIC RADIO
8, 1944
been to the Hank-
Jean Violet Elinor repre-
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansas
Weather Forecast
kin
ke
ops
nel
ve
lar
0
Clearing somewhat, colder tonight.
Continued cold Tuesday
NUMBER 56
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1944
42ND YEAR
He has interviewed production heads, union leaders, and political leaders from coast to coast and has done research in a wide variety of industries. He is now preparing a book analyzing the political, social and economic rises threatening in the United States.
(continued to page four)
Will Answer Audience Quesitions
Mr. Janeway is probably as qualified a speaker on the post war reconversion as any in America today. As a writer for Life and Fortune magazines, he has taken the measure of the country's present and post war capacities in the economic field, and of the nation's basic thinking on most current issues.
Janeway Lecture Is Postponed Until Tomorrow
If there is enought time after the lecture, Mr. Janeway will answer questions from the audience.
Eliot Janeway will not speak to night Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, announced this noon. Because of weather conditions Mr. Janeway's plane was grounded in Chicago this morning. The plane was late in getting to Chicago so that he was unable to make train connections to Lawrence for tonight's lecture.
Mr. Janeway's lecture, "Reconversion to Prosperity," will be given at 8:20 tomorrow evening in Hoch auditorium, Mr. Nichols said. The play, "Tune In Yesterday," will be given in Fraser theater as scheduled. Activity Tickets Admit
The lecture tomorrow night will be the second of the Community Lecture series. Students will be admitted with their activity tickets.
A resolution declaring all forms of hazing a menace to the welfare of all educational institutions was passed at the 36th annual meeting of the National Interfraternity conference held in New York City, recently.
Hazing Condemned By Frat Conference Held in New York
The resolution was proposed by George Starr Lasher, director of the School of Journalism at Ohio University. Recently the University of Wisconsin chapter of Theta Chi was disciplined for paddling its pledges
By placing the responsibility for prohibition and enforcement upon the local administrative officers, fraternity leaders hope that this will solve the problem. The question has been up before the group for several years and some of the group had already banned hazing before the resolution was passed.
Bob Stewart, newly elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, said that the enforcement of the hazing rule on the University of Kansas campus would be left to the discretion of the individual fraternities.
A request was also made that all violators of the resolution should be disciplined.
Fraternities Will Enforce
All form of mental and physical torture including paddling are to be included in the order banning all forms of hazing.
Coalition Takes Over Italy; Socialist Parties Excluded
Rome—(INS)—A four party coalition from which Socialist and Action parties were excluded took over the administration of Italy today following the approval of the new cabinet of premier Trano Bonomil by the Allied control commission.
Play Cast Enters Final Rehearsals
Grease paint and costumes have been donned for final rehearsals by the cast of "Tune In Yesterday," as they polish scenes of the year's first dramatic production to be presented in Fraser theater, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Centering around sorority life in wartime, the plot of "Tune In Yesterday" is filled with good dialogue. Zeta Beta Mu's problem of keeping its house open midst the confusion of the man shortage causes much worry for the all-girl cast, but will furnish laughs for their audience, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, playwright and director.
Scenery for the play was designed by Professor Crafton. Although new materials, canvas, and paint are almost impossible to obtain because of wartime restrictions, he has patched and painted old scenery for the play. Most settings for amateur plays generally flap and wobble, giving an unrealistic appearance, but Professor Crafton guarantee that his scenery is built solidly. Because he did not want to rent or borrow furniture, he has also made a set of modern furniture for the play.
Tickets may be purchased in the basement of Green hall from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Although there will be no reserved seats, activity book stubs must be exchanged for tickets.
Five to Go To Colorado On Ski Trip
Arrangements for the first project of the new winter sports club, a ski trip to Colorado during the Christmas holidays, are underway, according to Rudy Carl, co-chairman of the organization. Five members of the club have agreed to go on the trip and several other names may be added to the list later. Carl said. The trip was discussed at a meeting of students interested in skiing Thursday night.
A meeting of the entire club has been planned for tomorrow night in the men's louge of the Memorial Union building. Time of the meeting has been changed from 7:30 until 7 o'clock, because of the play which will be presented later in the evening. The club will elect officers at this meeting.
A meeting of the Emergency War Manpower council will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night, at the Chamber of Commerce. Dean F. T. Stockton said this morning that some proposals for increased part-time employment of University students may be presented.
Skiing is fine on the campus now, carl said. The slope back of Frank Strong hall is an excellent place for beginners to learn the sport, and for more experienced skiiers to practice turns.
Mannpower Council to Meet
Snow Spices Campus Life
HALLEY HALL
Always about this time of year, when classes are becoming routine and life in general lacks that spark of variety—it snows. And whether you like snow or not, the whiteness, the cold, and the ice, coming for the first time in a year, present something new to think about.
This year's snow started in on its first of six inches Saturday morning around 9 o'clock. And from 9 until 10 there was the excitement and thrill of, "It's snowing." Then until late in the afternoon we endured the trying middle stage; the snow wasn't deep enough for sledding, black spots were still uncovered, but the snow itself kept coming down. Saturday it fell diagonally making it virtually impossible to walk north. But the University students were few who figured this out and got off the bus at the Crown drug store to work south with their Christmas shopping.
The snow seemed very wet Saturday afternoon; it still seems wet. Particularly when you have just participated in the now popular mass snow fight in which one fraternity or PT challenges an entire women's house to battle.
British Troops Star Sweep Through Suburbs of Athens
But with the wetness and the bruises and broken ankles there is the variety craved. For certainly it is variety when Pi Phi seniors are stuck in a snow drift between Kansas City and Lawrence during the first $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of their open house—when a girl steals the show at the A.O. Pi open house with a new leg cast under her formal—when bob sleds skid around the Chi Omega circle taking a toll of three disabled students in one evening—and when students gather at the top of the steps by Battenfeld to watch Battenfelders, Theta's, Kappa's, and V-12's go down, because every other one will fall.
Athens — (INS) — British forces started a large scale sweep through the eastern suburbs of Athens at dawn today in an all-out attempt to drive the left-wing rebels from the strife-torn capital.
Hall Is Voted Queen Of CVC Bond Drive; Sales Total $84,432
Jo Ellen Hall, Alpha Chi Omega, was elected War Bond queen at the University War Bond dance Friday night in the Military Science building. This brought to a close the University War Bond drive,
A large crowd of about 300 couples bought war bonds and stamps which gave Miss Hall 510,350 votes. The runners-up were Beverly Ballona, Alpha Delta Pi, who received 211,724 votes, and Eleanor Pack, Pi Beta Phi, with 32,921 votes. One vote was allowed for each ten cent war stamp purchased. The number of votes increased with higher bond denominations.
The total amount of war bonds and stamps sold during the seventy-day drive, was $84,432.70, according to Beverly Jane Waters, head of the University Bond drive. This total includes all bonds and stamps bought by the Navy, those sold in the booths in Fraser hall and Frank Strong hall, and those purchased at the War Bond dance. The Navy purchases amounted to about $4,000, Miss Waters said.
Don Cousins and his Navy band played for the dance with the assistance of Chief Gathings. Faculty members who sold stamps and bonds at the dance were: Miss Winona Bernard, Miss Veta B. Lear, Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Prof. Leslie Waters, Prof. Guy Smith, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, and Clifton Calvin of the business office.
The success of this year's Bond drive was much greater than last year's drive, when bond and stamp sales totaled $19,000, Miss Waters stated.
Yanks Capture Last Supply Port In Philippines
International News Service
The battle for the Philippines took a dramatic turn today as veteran U.S. troops seized the Leyte port of Ormuc, last Jap portal for reinforcements and supplies, and doomed the enemy forces on the southern flank of the Yamashita lines to death or capture.
At the same time three other columns closed in on the big Jap area from the south, east and north in an all-out drive to clear strategic Lylete of the enemy, and to prepare for a new campaign against other occupied islands in the archipelago.
The Tokyo radio meanwhile reported that American superfortresses swept over the Jap capital twice during the weekend. One raid hit the city last night and the second early today.
A large crowd is expected for the annual Christmas Vespers which will be presented Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium by the School of Fine Arts, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today. Four tableaux depicting Christmas scenes will be presented by the department of design and painting to accompany the music, he said.
Advance on Durin and Zulich
On Europe the American First army advanced more than a mile in twin fronts toward the vital Nazi strongholds of Durin and Juilich, as the Germans were reported bringing up strong reserves to counter a threatened drive by First said Ninth army units.
Christmas Vespers To Be Given Sundav
On the eastron front the all-out battle for Budapest is underway and Soviet columns are closing in on the capital from three directions as U.S. troops enter the battle.
To the south, a hard-hitting Third army thrust another bridgehead across the Saar river and beat back two serious counter-attacks. Heavy fighting also was reported on the U.S. Seventh army front centered about 13 miles south of Strasbourg in the town of Hagenau. Other Seventh army troops drove a mile closer to strategic Colmar.
Budapest Battle Continues
In Italy, Germans knelt a crack reserve Panzer legion against the British closing in on Feenza but the counter-attack was driven back with heavy Nazi losses. Patrol skissler were the only activity on the First army sector.
In addition to the candle light processional and recessional by the A Cappella choir of 90 voices, the choir will sing four choral numbers. The Symphony Orchestra will be heard in two numbers. Also included on the program will be a brass ensemble selection and a number played by 14 violins and two hamps.
A free will offering will be taken during the service for the School of Fine Arts Scholarship fund, Dean Swarthout said.
U. S. Builds Largest Airplane
The United States is developing planes bigger than the B-29's. Three new type long-range airplanes for use in the Pacific war include the B-36, the largest airplane ever attempted in this country.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Panels Aid ASC In Charting Plan For More Service
The meeting of the University All Student Council last week accomplished two things. The turnout of 150 students to the meeting proved again that persons on this campus are determined to maintain student government and the future of their council.
The decision to carry out a survey of University teaching methods and teachers from the student standpoint, may turn out to be the most important step taken on the campus in years. The potential value of results from the action is enormous.
Every co-operating student will answer significant questions about each of his teachers and courses, offering his appraisal of their effectiveness. The results will be studied, tabulated, and made available for student and faculty use. If specific and helpful criticisms are made, teachers will gain a view of themselves obtainable in no other way. Instruction of students is the main business of a state university; serious study of its effectiveness and of means to improve it is a vital step.
Blunders have been made by the council, certainly, but they will be overcome. The A.S.C. Tuesday night decided on immediate, worthwhile objectives of value to both faculty and students.
A representative student committee, which will submit its views on proposed immediate curriculum changes at the Dec. 12 faculty meeting, was formed, at the meeting Tuesday night. A five-member committee at present, it will be enlarged into subcommittees so that student opinion on the question can be taken for final faculty decision.
Student government is being strengthened in other ways, too. Already panel discussion groups of students outside the A.S.C. are meeting to talk over student problems. Such discussions will project representative student opinion on university issues into the proper channels. Constructive proposals of the panels will be submitted to both the administration and the student council. Another step in the right direction, the panels should result in greater understanding of the issues at stake.
Constructive government of student affairs is the aim of the A.S.C. With a slate full of commendable objectives, and with students unified behind it, the council is moving forward.—E.B.
Spanish Club To Have Party Wednesday
The annual Spanish club Christmas party will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the home of W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages. Those eligible for membership in the Spanish club, who have not yet paid their dues, are asked to do so before coming to the parties. Dues may be paid to the treasurer, Vivian Johnson, or to Miss Maude Elliott.
Those planning to attend the party have been asked by Miss Elliott to sign a list in room 117 of Frank Strong hall before 4:30 this afternoon.
Pina Dias Gomez is in charge of the program. There will be group singing and several games. Max and Eduardo Marques will give a skit.
The officers of the club elected at the last meeting, are Louise Hatch, president; Pina Gomez, vice-president; and Jose Fortquez, secretary.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Rock Chalk Talk
Dear Ritt. old boy---mate, Al Ballinger, wanted to make him more comfortable with a little red-hot pepper in his pajamas. Poor Bob scratched, kicked the blankets, and scratched some more. Without a word, he got up, took a shower, and then put the pajamas back on. Bob scratched, kicked the blankets, and scratched some more. It always did take some people a long time.
By ANNELLA HAMMETT
If you want a date, why don't you come in the front door? Windows on the second floor are so difficult. Also, Bill darling, even the Pi Phi porch swing won't swing on a star if it hasn't got hooks. I was waiting for you; even the window was unlocked. It was sweet of you to bring your little brother Phi Psi's along, but I couldn't understand why they all wore long underwear. However, I'm glad you got stuck in the second floor gutter.
Love.
Love. Nancy Reed.
The orchid of the week goes to Rolli Pettitt, Kappa Sig, who has his means of getting a date, and it works, too. The other night our boy was bragging that he could get a date with any girl on this campus when a fellow PT-6er offered the name of Frances Lawrence, Theta, and to eat his hat if she accepted. At least Rolli's line is unique with this fortune teller's idea of a new man taking over in Frances' life. (Incidently, Rolli's last name is Pettitt, spelled with four t's, because his mother was scared of a T stamp). Within 5 minutes he had agreed to pull alongside about that time Friday night. How was it? Frances? $64 question: How do hats taste nowadays?
Do you know Bob Ellsworth, Beta, in PT-9? One night last week he decided to go to bed early, so roommate, Al Ballinger, wanted to make him more comfortable with a little red-hot pepper in his pajamas. Poor Bob scratched, kicked the blankets, and scratched some more. Without a word, he got up, took a shower, and then put the pajamas back on. Bob scratched, kicked the blankets, and scratched some more. It always did take some people a long time.
WANT ADS
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi sorority jewel-
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OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Dec. 11, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication
Regular meeting of the All-Student Council at 7 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Pine room. A picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at that time.
J. Button, Secy.
The first meeting of the Bacteriology club of this year will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12, in room 502, in snow hall at 7:30 p.m.-Doris Dunkley, President.
La deunion de Noel du Cercle français aura lieu mercredi le 13 décembre atroires te dimme dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui parient français sont inrites.-Clyde E. Jacobs, Secretaire.
Women students are invited to hear the discussion on the fields of nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and medical technology, by H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine at Kansas City, and other members of the medical school staff and of the department of design in Frank Strong auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Music Appreciation Club will meet in the Music Room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon..Shirley Carl, See'y.
All University women, who are interested in a panel discussion group on student problems, are asked to meet in the Kansas room of the Union building at 8 p.m. today.
University women — Bring your ideas and suggestions to the panel discussion this evening at 8:00 in the Kansas Room.
Wanted: Two sour Owl's. Reward of "A." Signed, Blocker and Pritchard.
- * *
Professor Sandelius must wonder about the future of this modern enlightened education in his Principles of Government class. He asked Lawrence Litwin, Battenfield hall, to hand back some quiz papers Thursday. Lawrence called off name after name as he returned the papers, and he finally came to "Key." "Key," he called several times. "Key, is Key here?" (It was the key to the test.)
☆ ☆ ☆
Bulletin: Do the Sig Als realize that Jack Hastings is willing to sell them down the river for a heart with two H's in it?
See next year's Sour Owl for Prof. E.F. Beth's article on "Hot and Cold Shacks." He is wearing those beautiful (?) bow ties as compensation for the frustration created by the publicity accorded to Professor Wheeler.
***
KFKU
9:30 p.m. Health for Happiness. "Health Legislation" Dr. F, C. Beelman, speaker.
9:45 p.m. Know Russia. "The Russian Language, Sam Anderson, speaker.
Consumers will pay about two cents a pound more for Swiss cheese, the O.P.A. has announced.
Marie Wilkins to Give Recital February 5
Marie Wilkins, distinguished Lawrence soprano, has been engaged by D. M. Swarthout, manager of the concert course, to give a recital on Monday evening, February 5th. Mrs. Wilkins is the wife of J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice at the University.
Marie Wilkins won immediate national fame two years ago, when with 48 hours notice she stepped into the title role of "Lakme" at the Metropolitan Opera house as a substitute for the world famous soprano, Lily Pons, who became ill. After the performance her success was heralded all over the country. She was made a member of the Metropolitan Opera company, an honor accorded to few singers. Mrs. Wilkins is engaged this season in an extensive concert tour that has already taken her from coast to coast and into Canada.
Her success in Lawrence last year as the opening attraction in the University concert series was sensational and Dean Swarthout has had repeated requests that she be brought back.
This attraction will be a complimentary addition to the regular University concert series for all season ticket holders and for those students having an activity ticket, as a donation on the part of the management for the necessary cancellation of the last half of the Huberman concert last Monday evening. Mr. Huberman, renowned violinist, was unable to finish his program because of illness.
John Chalfant Awarded Air Medal At British Station
Lt. Col. John S. Chalfant, 27, of Bucklin, Kansas, who is serving with the veteran 306th Bombardment Group in England as a squadron commander, has been awarded the Air Medal for "exceptionally meritorious achievement," it was recently announced.
Lieutenant Colonel Chalfant was graduated from the University in 1939, and attended the University of Kansas Law School prior to his enlistment into the Army Air Forces in 1941.
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University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
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RUTH TIPPIN
Inkman, managing editor
DOLores SULZMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager Lois ELANE SCOTT
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Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.4 tax and $7.70 tax. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus tax; inside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $0.7 tax and $7.70 tax. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and during examination periods. Lawrence, under act of March 3, 1879. Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
WANT ADS
LOST — Tan bilfold in the Union Lunge. Contained papers and keys. Please return to Neva Bishop, 1006 Mississippi or call 3129. -56
LOST—Brown billfold, with Army insignia, Thursday, Dec. 7. Contained activity book and personal papers belonging to the owner, John H. Thompson, Jr. Please bring to the Kansan office, Room 9, Journalism building. -56
LOST: Black zipper notebook contain- taining activity book and valuable notes. If found, please call Marjorie Gardner, phone 898. -56
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Miss Cynthia Gilmur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaston Gilmur, of Liberty, Mo., became the bride of Lt. Daniel Lehman Hinebaugh, Jr., army air corps, of Philadelphia, Pa., in a ceremony at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church in Liberty.
Cynthia Gilmer Became Bride Saturday in Liberty
The Rev. J. M. Bemiss read the service. Huckleberry foliage, cedar branches and white chrysanthemums were arranged in the chancel before many burning tapers in tall cathedral standards.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of frosty white slipper satin with satin crepe around the low off-the-shoulder neckline. The sleeves were long and the skirt lengthened into an aisle-wide train. Her train-length veil was of rare old heirloom Brussels and rosepoint lace. White orchids adorned her white praver book.
Mrs. Joseph Doane Roberts, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. Mr. John Wilson Cull, of Louisville, Ky., was best man for Lt. Hinebaugh. Groomsmen were Mr. Joseph Simrall, Mr. George Clinton, Mr. Leo Maher, and Mr. John Carder.
Mrs. Hinebaugh is a former student at the University having left here in 1943. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The couple left for New York after the wedding. Later they will go to Florida and then to Philadelphia. Lt. Hinebaugh has served two years overseas, and will return to foreign service.
Campus Society
Ricker Hall—Mr. and Mrs. Holder of Syracuse, Kan., were weekend guests.
Delta Tau Delta —Guests at a party Saturday night were: Joyce Hartwell, Sylvia Small, D. J. Morris, Jo Wen Hall, Jeanne Brown, Pat Miller, Glenda Luehring, Lou Little, Mary M. Morris, Mary Ann McClure, Betty Potts, Norma Whitaker, Rose Nell Curll, Elaine Falconer, Joise Hose, Mary Lou Shewley Eleanor Churchill, Marilyn Carlson, Kathryn O'Leary, Marian Henry, Daisy McCormick, Kati Gorrill, Patricia Creel, Wanda Fausett, Alison Jones, Mary Katherine Sims, Margaret Logan, Marilyn Smart, Irene Sandelius, Ruth Richmond, Dorothy Savage, Maxine Gunsolly, and Patty Glover.
1. a. a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
2. a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
Chaperones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, and Prof and Mrs. John G. Blocker.
Violet Conard of Watkins hall,
was a dinner guest Sunday.
Rosaline Boone of Neal, Kan, was a weekend guest.
Hillcrest — Ens. Don Coulter, Olathe, and Homer Gifford, Olathe, were visitors over the weekend. David Tripp, a student in 1937, of Wichita, was a visitor Saturday evening.
Sigma Chi-Ens. Jack Tucker, Kansas City, Mo., former chapter member, was a guest Friday and Saturday.
Phi Bhi Pi-The twenty-fourth annual Dr. Vermillion turkey dinner was held Thursday night at the caterer house. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Francisco, and Bryan francisco, of Kansas City; Miss Iary Larson, Dr. and Mrs. Noble Sherwood, Dr. W. O. Nelson, and dr. H. L. Chambers.
Alpha Delta Pi—Calvin Curts was Sunday dinner guest.
John Moore Co-op-Norma Hoff and Bonnie Houghton, both of Parons, and Mrs. George A. Stannard and Dorothy Stannard, both of Brence, were dinner guests Sun-
N.Y.
Miller Hall—Members of Carruth
d Battenfeld Halls were guests
Bradbury-Skilton Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bradbury, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Sanford Albert Skilton, of Seattle, Wash., son of the late Prof. and Mrs. Charles Sanford Skilton of Lawrence.
Miss Bradbury was graduated from the University where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Skilton received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1935.
The wedding will take place Dec 30 in Seattle.
Saturday night at a Christmas party.
Felix Shular, Kansas City, Mo.
Phyllis Stebley, Corbin hall, Edith
Sula, Corbin hall, and Mrs. Mary
L. Carr, Osawatonie, were dinner
guests Sunday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Vallette and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bealer, all of Beloit, and Jason Dixon, Burris Jones, Ted Batchelder, Earl Crawford, Bill Ritt, and George Cox.
Ethel Mary Swartz, former chapter member, was a weekend guest.
Jolliffe Hall—Guests at the formal Christmas house open were Weldow Hickey, Leonard Thorne, Richard Madsen, Jess Lee, Jim Crook, Earl Barney, Jack Nesselrode, Wendell Good, Dale Ostlund, W. V. McCoy, James Simpson, Vernon Selde, A/C Lee Holm, Ronald Cook, Chester Klein, Melvin Lebeaun, Richard Smith, Hugh Schirk, Tex Ambler, Henri Fouche, Bob Doering, William Barlet, Charlie Black, Wallace Don Croneemeyer, Frank Stalzer, Park Ketzel III, and Vernon Pieron.
Weekend guests were Margaret Gieger, Maryville, and Mary Yost, Lopeka.
Helen Stormont was a Sunday dinner guest.
Corbin Hall-Virginia Thompson Kansas City, and Margaret Titus Florence, were weekend guests.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. Josephine Hardin, the former Josephine Johnson, was a Friday dinner guest.
Martha Rayl was a Sunday guest. Mrs. L. J. Piller and Helen Piller, Great Bend, were weekend guests.
Tau Kappa Epsilon-Lt. Ed Kelley, U.S. marine corps, a former chapter member, was a weekend guest.
Phi Kappa Psi-Hal Hogue was a weekend guest. Prof. E. E. Bayles was a Sunday dinner guest.
Phi Delta Theta—Weekend guests were Don Gardner, Winfield, James Lanaghn, Kansas City, and Corp. George Byars.
Chi Omega — Thursday dinner guests were George O. Foster, Sara Heil, Frankie Holland, Jean Gorbutt, Ruth Prentice, and Margaret Stratton.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—will have their annual Christmas formal dinner and dance Dec. 16.
Mrs. Harry E. Young and Mrs.
Don Crites, Topeka, were weekend
guests.
Carrie Arnold was a guest for dinner Sunday.
Delta Gamma—Guets at a party Saturday night were Bill Lacy, Leroy Robinson, Leonard Brown, Joe Turner, Don Palmer, Kenny Nohe, Gil Woener, Garland Cantril, Ralph Reed, Bill Burgess, Pete Reeder, Dave Frisbie, George Cox, Bill Nehms, Charles Piroutek, Don Mosley, and Bill Clark, Warensburg, Mo.
Hopkins Hall—Kathryn and Dorothy Eaton, Ottawa, were weekend guests.
Friday luncheon guests were Frances Crisp, and Corp. Jack Padgett, Coffeyville.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Harry Dungen, and Mrs. F. A. Benson.
Sunday dinner guests were Nell Claycomb, Mary. Varner, Barbara Varner, David Shaad, Bob Miller, John Schackleford, and Bill Clark.
Mary Lou Jones To Marry Tomorrow
Chi Omega has announced the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Lou Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Jones of Iola, to Ens. Mahlon Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, also of Iola. The ceremony will be read at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Jones' parents. Ens. and Mrs. Arthur P. Brigham of Olathe will attend the bridal couple
Ens. Wagner received his commission in the navy air corps Dec. 5 at Corpus Christi, Texas, and is visiting Iola during his two-weeks leave. The couple plan to make their home for the present in Lake City, Fla., where's Ens. Wagner will be stationed.
Miss Jones attended the University last year, and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She was a sophomore in the College.
University students who plan to attend the wedding are Mary Margaret Reynolds, Verla Jones, and Rose Nell Curtis.
Watkins Hall—Jean Born was a dinner guest Saturday. Dinner guests Sunday were Bob Stewart, Manhattan, and Keith Bradley.
Harmon Co-op — Dorothy Stump and Ruth Leigh were Sunday dinner guests.
---
Pi Beta Phi -Mrs. Jack Smailley,
Newton, was a weekend guest.
Sunday dinner guests were Wally Rouse, Don Cousins, Kirk Scott, Hal Hogue, Lt. Fred Schureman, and Bill Dourgous, Pittsburg.
Guests at the open house Satur-
(continued to page four)
Mrs. Lowe to Be Hostess For K.U. Dames Wednesday
The K.U. Dames will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening for a social evening of bridge, rummy, and sewing. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, 2101 Vermont.
Assistant hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Richard Ross, Mrs. Wilbur Pro, Mrs. Frances L. Terry, and Mrs. Dean G. Ostrum.
Edward K. Bishop's Have Son
A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Bishop at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Bishop, an employee of the University Press, is a student in engineering. Mrs. Bishop, a university graduate, was formerly Marguerite Harris.
Your friends
deserve the best
Vickers' Gift Shop
Calling All Students
The 1945 K. U. Calendar will be on sale TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY
at the Union Building, Frank Strong Hall, Marvin Hall, and Fraser Hall.
The price is only 50c and it's even better than last year's!
Buy one for yourself and as Christmas presents for former K.U. students.
We will mail them anywhere in the U.S. for 10c.
BUY A K. U.CALENDAR!
University of Kansas Dramatic Season
FIRST PLAY
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A New Three-Act Comedy
Exchange Activity Stubs for Tickets at Ticket Office, Green Hall
FRASER THEATRE
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1044
Jayhawks Trip Blues; Rockhurst Next Foe
After stepping into the victory column for the first time this season by virtue of a 31-27 victory over the Washburn Blues in Hoch auditorium Friday night, the rapidly improving Kansas Jayhawks will journey to Kansas City tomorrow to open the Rockhurst Hawks' 1944-45 cage season.
The narrow margin of triumph over the Ichabods last Friday indicates that the Crimson and Blue will be in for a tough battle tomorrow evening, though the Hawks are as yet untested in matched play. Again almost the entire squad will make the trip, leaving for the game tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 p.m.
First Half Close
The Jayhawks started slowly in the Blue contest, but picked up momentum to hold a 12-6 lead mid-way in the first half. Blue stars Lloyd Krone and Bob Ulrich then hit consistently, to bring the Topeka five up to within two points of the Crimson and Blue as the half ended, 14-12.
At the start of the second period Gib Stramel, fancy shooting Blue center from Hays, netted three pointers in a row to bring the Ichabinsy into a 18-14 lead Gordon Reynolds, part of "Phog" Allen's completely new team that started the second half, and Norman "Whitey" Carlson then hit a pair to knot the count at 19-19 all. The score again stood tied at 21 and 22-all, but the Blues were never again in the lead. An exchange of shots in Kansas' favor put the Crimson and Blue at a 29-27 advantage, and Everett at a 29-27 advantage, and Everett a freshman guard from Lawrence high school, slipped in a bucket to ice the contest. Hill was the only Jayhawker to go the entire route. Reynolds Plays Well
Reynolds Playoff
Reynolds, Carlson, and Hill all played outstanding games for the Jayhawks. Although having been out for basketball only a few days, Reynolds entered the game at the half and was the pillar of the Kansas defense during the first period. Charles Moffett, K.U. regular last year, was not able to suit up for the game because of a skin infection, and Owen Peck, high scoring forward, played only a few minutes of the game on account of a severe cold. Carlson was high for the Jayhawks with eight points, while Stramel netted ten for the Blues. Allen used seventeen men in the contest in an attempt to give all his squad a work-out before the opening conference game on January 5 with Missouri.
Kansas TP FG FT PF
Peck, f. 3 0 3 0
Goehring, f. 1 0 1 1
Carlson, f. 8 3 2 2
Ashcraft, f. 0 0 0 0
Baska, f. 0 0 0 0
Briley, c. 3 1 1 2
Corder, c. 0 0 0 0
Aylard, c. 0 0 0 0
Hill, g. 4 2 0 2
Scott, g. 2 1 0 2
Ilman, g. 2 1 0 4
Williams, g. 0 0 0 0
Shenk Selects Twenty Six Men For '44 Letters
Henry Shenk, head football coach, announced today his recommendations for 1944 football letters, subject to the approval of the athletic director, Ernest C. Quigley, and the athletic board.
Following are Coach Shenk's selections:
tectures
Ceoll Langford, Gene Long, Robert Miller, Charles Moffett, Gordon Reynolds, Warren Riegle, Walace Rouse, Leroy Robison, John Schimenz, Ted Short, Don Stockdale, Dwight Sutherland, Jim Weatherby, Bill Wygle, Bill Mowery, Don Barrington, Ivory Bird, Garland Cantrell, Dan Chase, Bill Chestnut, Kenneth Damneberg,Charles Daigneault, Dud Day, Dick Dreher, J. E. Jincott, Don Faulkner, Lee Gregory, Wayne Hird, Sam Hunter, Charles Keller, Warren Lamkin.
Seven of these 31 recommended lettermen are no longer on the campus. Don Barrington, "Dutch" Schimenz, Warren Riegle, Ted Short, Charles Daigneault, and "Gummer" Endicott were among those transferred to the Navy at the end of the summer term. Dick Dreher also V-12, was moved just after the beginning of this semester.
SOCIETY-education said today.
This game is a return game. K.U.s women's team defeated the Baker team at Baker when they played there two weeks ago.
(continued from page three)
(continued from page three)
day night were Jack Ramsey, Tom Sinclair, Corky Baker, Bert Morris, Don Cousins, Homer Hoover, Kirk Scott, Gene Kittle, Bud Eisenhower, Clarke Henry, Carl Clark, Jim Sanders, Jim Conard, Bob Buechel, Miller Wahl, Duke Montgomery, Tom Jones, Frank Haas, Bunk Chase, Rod Bradley, Keith Congdon, Harold Warwick, Darrell Mathison, Wally Rouse, George Waitt,
Pyle, g. ... 0 0 0 0
Reynolds, g. ... 4 2 0 0
Langford, g. ... 4 2 0 4
Daum, g. ... 0 0 0 0
Gregath, g. ... 0 0 0 0
Washburn 31 12 7 20 TP
TP FG FT PF
Dillard, f. 6 1 4 1
Evans, f. 0 0 0 1
Van Gundy, f. 4 1 2 0
Stramel, e. 10 3 4 3
Ulrich, g. 2 1 0 4
Krone, g. 5 2 1 1
Rader, g. 5 0 0 2
Peterson, g. 0 0 0 2
Half time score—Kansas 14—Washburn 12.
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Sportorials BY EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
Although they are not world beaters in any sense of the word, the Jayhawks looked better than your columnist had expected in their victory over the Washburn Ichabons on the Hoch auditorium boards Friday night. Gordon Reynolds was especially outstanding, considering the big rebounder had been working out only a few days. Give the tall Tacoma, Wash., forward a few games to get the football blood out of his veins, and he is certain to develop into a real rebounder.
Norman "Whitey" Carlson showed tremendous improvement over his initial performance of the year as he led the 'Hawk scoring Friday night. That the lanky blond was in there fighting all the time, was shown by the severe cut over the eye which he received in the fourth quarter.
**
Big Six stuff—The Iowa State Cyclones served notice the other night that they will be all out for the Big Six cage title as they eked out a 42-41 victory over the University of Minnesota. This Wednesday night the Whirlwinds will tie into the Iowa Seahawks in a rugged affair that may prove the Staters' stiftest test of the season. Kansas State, losers to Great Bend Army air base and Ft. Riley, run into the Washburn Ichabods this evening in a game that is doped as close. The Aggies showed a definite scoring punch to be reckoned with as they dropped a heartbreaker to Great Bend, 54-51, Saturday night, while the Blues have shown defensive power in their two games against the Jayhawks, Scorei of Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma openers have not reached this desk as yet, but should soon.
- * *
Keep your eye on the basketball double header to be played in the Kansas City municipal auditorium December 22 and 23. Five state universities, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Colorado, and Nebraska, will be in action on those two evening. Kansas will meet Kansas State on the first night of play, and will tangle with the potent Missouri Tigers the next evening. The contests will undoubtedly prove a pre-season prediction as to which of the four Big Six teams entered will be up there near the top when conference play ends next March.
John Holley, Lew Pinton, Jack Robinson, Neal Woodruff, Al Evans, Bob Neustrom, Don Gardner, Dick Hawkinson, Joe Bukaty, Jack Button, Tom Bailey, Bob Little, Carl Erlich, Hal Cook, Walter Butin, Harold Clark, Jim Stewart, Lucky Kunzleman; Harvey Varner, Charles Wilson, Ralph Johnson, and George
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 NOW SHOWING
PETER ROBINSON
SAMUEL GOLDWYN IN TECHNICOLOR
The BOB HOPE
PRINCESS and the PIRATE
with VIRGINIA MAYO
WALTER WALTER VICTOR
SLEZAK • BRENNAN • MCAGLEN
HAZING---education said today.
This game is a return game. K.U.s women's team defeated the Baker team at Baker when they played there two weeks ago.
(continued from page one) in violation of the university ban upon such practices. Committee Makes Study
The Post-war Planning Committee of the conference was instructed to make a study of the specific problems resulting from post-war conditions, such as the return to the college of ex-service men, the matriculation of mature students, compulsory military training and to make specific recommendations for meeting the situations covered by the report.
Several conferences on post-war plans for fraternities already have been held by the local council, Stewart said.
Officers Announced
Newly elected officers of the Inter-Fraternity Council at K.U. are: Bob Stewart, Sigma Nu, president; R.J.Atkinson, Phi Kappa Psi, vicepresident; Bob Ramsey, Phi Gamma Delta, secretary; Art Neusbaum, Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; and Bob Beuchel, Delta Upsilon, representative to A.S.C.Bob Ramsey has submitted his resignation as secretary of the organization. Stewart said, and an election will be held shortly to select his successor.
The council is working on plans for the Inter-Fraternity ball to be held in January or February, according to Stewart.
Byers, Kansas City; Tom Hutton and Charles Huhn, Lawrence; Hal Hogue, Kansas State College; Lt. Fred Sherman, Lt. Bob Hassig, Army air corps; and Bill Dougherty, Pittsburg.
Baker U. Will Play K.U.
In Women's Volleyball
Baker University's women's varsity volleyball team will play the University of Kansas' women's varsity team here tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education said today.
U.S. Officials Don't Want France to Help in Pacific
Washington—(INS)—Preparations were being made today to open a special French lend-lease session which also will discuss the question of France's participation in the Pacific war even before the arrival of the delegation. American officials were frank to say they doubted whether France would be welcome as a participant in the defeat of Japan.
FRESH
MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT
EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK
IS A BONE BUILDER.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk Co.
FRESH
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
GRANADA TODAY 4 Days
Mix-up of mates ...and mismates!
A gal with money love-tests a pilot hero in a riot of romantic surprises!
ALAN MARSHAL · LARAINE DAY
BRIDE BY
MISTAKE
with
MARSHA
ALLYN
HUNT·JOSLYN
EDGAR
BUCHANAN
Mix-up of mates ...and mismates!
1, 1944
s var-
way the
s var-
ernoon
aassium,
of phy-
K. U.'s Baker played
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
nt
ic
Daily Kansan
rations
open a session
question
the Pu-
nival of
officials
toubled
welcome
feat of
Weather Forecast Generally fair with moderating temperature tonight and Wednesday.
MAT MILK
ys
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1944
42ND YEAR
Tracy Elters Lawrence Hospital Prof. H. C. Tracy, of the anatomy department, entered the Lawrence Memorial hospital yesterday for treatment.
NUMBER 57
Tracey Enters Lawrence Hospital
Germans Suffer Reverses Today On Two Fronts
(International News Service)
The Germans suffered bitter reverses on two fronts today as the U.S. First army smashed to the west bank of the Roer river along a 2-, 600-yard front, while Soviet forces drove into the outskirts of Budapest.
The First army forced the Germans out at least five villages in the Roer drive and blasted its way to within a mile of Duren, the main rameaining obstacle on the road to Cologne.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Seventh army mounted a broad attack along a 20-mile front between the lower Vosges area and the Rhine and advanced toward the Siegfried line in gains up to five miles. The Nazis reported that the American Seventh had launched a new offensive along a 65-mile front against the Seigfried line.
The Third army beat off Nazi thrusts again the Yank bridgehead in the Saar river, and the Yanks rolled forward to within a mile of Rimlingen.
In the Philippines, U.S. infantry divisions closed in on Japanese forces in the southern sector of the Yamashita line on Leyte island and destroyed them.
Japs Destroyed at Yamashita
Other Yank forces drove north of captured Ormoc in an all-out assault against the isolated Jap garrison being compressed in wesetr Leyte.
RAF Bombs Hamburg, Hanover
In the air, RAF mosquito bombers blasted Hanover and Hamburg in night raids and the German air raid warning service reported allied bombers over western Hungary and lower Austria today. The German laufwaffe went into action on the Italian front, attacking positions along the entire length of the sector held by the U.S. Fifth army.
More tuberculosis Christmas seals have been received at the office of Miss Joie Stapleton in Robinson gym, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the campus seal drive, announced last night. Representatives from the 43 organized houses, who are assisting in the campaign, may secure more seals today.
The Tokyo radio reported that B-29 bombers based in the Marianas had made four trips over the Japanese mainland between midnight and 7 a.m.-Japanese time-today.
Response to the drive so far has been good, Miss Hepworth said, and several houses have sold $25 worth of seals, which entitles them to a $25 war bond. No definite figure can be given yet, according to Miss Hepworth, since most of the money has not been turned in.
More Seals Received For Campus Drive
The campus drive, which is being sponsored by the public relations committee of the All-Student Council, will end Friday.
To Speak Tonight
M. JOHNSON
Eliot Janeway, feature editor of Fortune magazine, and authority on domestic affairs, will lecture at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium on "Reconversion to Prosperity."
Dr. Ise Completes Economics Text Book After 13 Years Work
Dr. John Ise's textbook, "Economics," will be published next spring, "the war permitting." Dr. Ise said this morning that the last installment of the book on elementary economics has been sent to the publishers. The main feature in the book is a general discussion of
(continued to page two)
Athens—(INS)—Left-wing militia men battled the British today from new positions seized in the capital of Athens. The armed units opposing the Greek government seized half a dozen more buildings, barricaded them, and mounted machine guns on the roofs. The situation throughout Greece was described as uneasy.
Greeks Fight British From New Positions
Special Christmas music, tableaux,
and a Christmas narrative will be
featured at the Christmas meeting of
the Y.W.C.A., Tuesday, Dec. 19. at
the Methodist church. The meeting,
which will begin at 7:30, is open to
anyone interested in attending, Betty
Pile, who has charge of the meeting,
has announced, but it is planned
especially for members of the Y.W.
C.A.
The British brought in more troops in an effort to quel the rebellion and again sent planes into action to blast Elas strong points north and west of Athens.
Y.W.C.A. to Feature Christmas Program At Meeting on Dec. 19
Coeds Get Bronx Cheer As Five GI's in France Answer KU "Fag" Fiends
The drama commission of the organization, under the direction of Patsy Creel, will have charge of the tableaux, which depicts scenes in five Christmas carols. Living pictures will be presented of the angels, the shepherds, the manger scene, the wise men, and a choir of children.
'Mary Jo CoX is in charge of music for the program. Virginia Alexander will play a violin solo and Ruth Russell will sing. Crittenden Miller, organist, will also play.
After putting in a hard day, we decided to relax by reading the Stars and Stripes, and the first article that caught our eyes was your gripping which was small — oh, yes, very small.
Dear Corncob-girls:
The letter:
$31 \%$ Foxhole, Wheatfield Ave., Muddy Road Drive, France
From a foxhole in southern France recently came a veritable Bronx cheer directed at the University of Kansas coeds. This long distance "boo" was in the form of a letter, addressed to KU women and signed, "Lucky, Joe, Eddie, Johnny, and Leo." Accompanying the letter was a package containing pipe tobacco, matches, and cigarettes, supposedly to help the campus cuts out of the plight caused by the current cigarette shortage.
The five GI's, it seems, had read an article in Stars and Stsipes which featured the idea that Kansas university women are having to smoke corncob pipes because of the lack of cigarettes. The indignant soldiers, surmising that the girls from the Sunflower state were gripping louder than anyone else, gave vent to a long-time accumulation of wrath in a far from complimentary epistle to Mt. Oread fems.
(continued to page four)
So after a little trouble, we finally sent the package. Oh, yes—a little remembrance. We are not complaining, but those cigarettes were our last ones until tomorrow. Of course, we don't need them—we are just fighting—giving our lives for our country. What are you giving? Oh, yes, bitching. Well, that's a lot. We're glad to receive something to boost our morale.
So we got together, just we three, and started to do something to aid you. Oh, you poor distressed girls, educational girls, gee! Just think—coeds—and from patriotic Kansas. Starting by opening our K-Rations, we took our cigarettes, our precious cigarettes, and our one pack of tobacco and wanted to mail them immediately to you poor coeds. But it was raining so hard and then we had to wait for paddles to canoe to the other end of our foxhole to find wrapping paper and a stamp.
By the way, how was that movie last night, and that hot dinner in that warm cafe? We had cold C and K-Rations, and cold coffee with mud for dessert. It seems a shame that you must smoke a cornbone pipe, but if it will make you girls happy, we will give all our smokes to keep you and your 4-F's from being dejected and completely ignored, Poor,
Lecture and Campus Comedy Vie For Spotlight Tonight When Both Hoch and Fraser Will Draw Crowds
Janeway Will Speak On Post War Plans
Eliot Janeway, headline attraction on the Community Lecture series, will speak on "Reconversion to Prosperity" at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium. The lecture was originally scheduled to be held in Fraser theather, but the play, "Tune in Yesterday" will be held there, so the place of the lecture was changed.
He is a well known authority on post war reconversion in the United States. He has taken the measure of the country's present and post war capacities in the economic field, and of the nation's basic thinking on the most current issues. At this time he is preparing a book analyzing the political, social, and economic rises threatening in the United States.
Mr. Janeway was scheduled to speak ast night at the University, but was delayed in Chicago because of unfavorable weather conditions.
Women May Organize Discussion Group
If it is possible, Mr. Janeway will devote time after the formal lecture to answering questions of the audience.
Organization of the Women's Panel Discussion group was discussed at a meeting in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building last night.
In order to represent a cross-section of University students, one representative from each organized house, and three from the unorganized houses, will be chosen. Officers will include a chairman, recording secretary, and a publicity chairman. The representatives in the houses may be rotated; however, the officers will be permanent.
Eric Eulick explained in detail conclusions which college men had reached in their panel discussion. Dec. 1. He was introduced by Eileen O'Connor, who acted as temporary chairman. Houses represented were Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corbin Watkins, Miller, and Campus house.
The next meeting is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 15.
Hershey Warns Men To Get Essential Jobs
Washington — (INS) — Selective Service Director Louis B. Hershey warned all physically able men in the 26-37 group to get into vital employment immediately or prepare for induction into the armed forces. The war production board urged nationwide adoption of a man power lend lease under which commercial institutions would lend white collar workers to critical war industries for ninety days.
Condition of Hannah Oliver Is Reported Satisfactory
The condition of Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest University alumna, who is at the Lawrence Memorial hospital suffering from a fractured hip, was reported as fair today.
Actresses Will Give Play at Fraser Hall
As the lights dim and the curtain rises in Fraser theater at 8:15 tonight, the cast of "Tune in Yesterday" will appear in its first performance.
Prof. Allen Crafton, playwright and director said that if "Tune in Yesterday" has a plot in the ordinary sense, he has failed to discover it. However, the comedy deals with the confusion which Zeta Beta Mu's faces during wintime in attempting to keep its house open. The climax is reached when the Zeta Beta Mu's are forced to ask their hated cousin the OB Mu's to move into their house. But, one of the Zeta Beta Mu's returns to school, and they have the quota without the OB Mu's.
The story of the
The scene of the play is set in the living room of the Zeta Beta Mu sorority house. Stage setting and furniture have been designed and made by Professor Crafton.
Included in the cast are 14 women who portray sorority members, the housemother, rushes, and abnorme. All of the cast are well suited for their parts, according to a statement by Professor Crafton. Even though K.U. students are not of the caricatured variety in the play, Professor Crafton said that certain resemblances may be discovered by the audience.
Inventing a sorority for his characters, the playwright has devised a crest, symbols, secret words, and even a chapter song. "Zeta Pearls" combines all of the worst elements of many of the sorority songs with the typical mournful melody, according to Professor Crafton.
Tickets may be purchased in the basement of Green hall. Although there will be no reserved seats, activity stubs must be exchanged for tickets.
Alumnus Nominated To High State Office
Gen. Julius C. Holmes, formerly of Lawrence, has been nominated by President Roosevelt to serve as one of the new assistant secretaries in the State department recently created by congressional legislation.
General Holmes has been an assistant to the army chief of staff at supreme allied headquarters. He was a student in the College from 1917 to 1922 and was enrolled in the Student Army Training company in the last World War.
General Holmes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmes. 637 Tennessee street. He is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.
Vocations in Medicine To Be Discussed Tomorrow
Vocational opportunities for women in the field of medicine will be discussed at a meeting at 4:30 tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Nursing, occupational therapy, and medical technology will be included in the discussion.
The meeting is open to all University women interested in the vocational opportunities in medicine.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
War Christmas Will Not Mar Peace Message
With the snow, the Christmas spirit descended on the Hill suddenly. It looks like the white Christmases everyone dreams of now, and decorations, Christmas trees, and carols have begun to have some meaning.
meaning.
In war years, celebration of any srt is curtailed quite understandably, and Christmas especially, with its message of peace and good will, may seem out of place. Cynicism and bitterness creep in when we think of the entire world at war, driven by hatred and misunderstanding. The "Bah, humbug" attitude of Scrooge at the beginning of "A Christmas Carol" is more or less a common one this year. Why take time for Christmas when we are winning the war? is the argument.
Yes, we will win the war, but what about the peace? Why do we remember Christmas, anyway? It is the birthday of the Prince of Peace, although the actual day almost 1912 centuries ago caused little rejoicing. Most men of that time remembered that season of that year because of the widespread taxation ordered by Caesar Augustus. Caesar's word was law.
The world now is not as dark in many respects as the one into which Christ was born. Although the perfect solution to any one problem may be evasive many of our mistakes have caused improvements. Christmas symbolizes faith, hope, and love, and its peace must be an inner feeling before it is an international condition. Long after the world accepts- the Christian teachings in word, the application to everyday actions will be difficult.
Christmas will be less hilarious, with less of merry-making and light-heartedness than if the war were over; but it might be a time for faith in the Christmas spirit, for hope for a better world, and for love for all humanity. While giving our all for the war effort, we should remember that the peace will have longer-lasting effects.
Meeting Indicates Interest in Debate
After 12 students attended the debate meeting in Green hall Thursday night Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama, is confident that college students are still interested in the vital issues of the day.
Questions of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes, lowering of the voting age to 18, and a subject to be selected by the Missouri Valley league, are the three topics which will be debated this year, Professor Buehler said.
Leeta Marks, College senior, and Sarah Marks, College junior, will represent K.U. at a debate conference at the University of Missouri on Jan. 10. The debate question is "Resolved, that the voting age be lowered to 18."
owered to 10 Speech students will compete in debating, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory at an over-all speech tournament in March, Professor Buehler said.
Bureau Distributes 15,000 Reels
Bureau of Disaster Management More than 15,000 reels of motion pictures were distributed last year to an audience of 3,600,000 by the bureau of visual instruction of the University extension division. Schools, colleges, civic clubs, religious organizations and industrial groups throughout the state use these films.
Rock Chalk Talk
A hero bites the dust—
Big league football game: Friday
Dec 8: Theta KAT's vs Pt.-6 Wolves!
It looked like a sure thing for the
Wolves, what with Al Chulepnik at
center (veteran of the Podunk
Polecat's championship team).
The irresible power and classic
formations of "Flash" Yingling and "Slug"
Maloney at halfback and "Demon"
O'Conner at wingback, however,
proved our hero's undoing. Looking
from "back to back" as he charged
down the field, Al got all tangled
up with a tree.
By JOAN HARRIS
P. S. The "sure thing" came to in time to present the cherished trophy to the KATs.
Cold storage-
赤 赤 赤
Fijis are giving Thetas the "ice" these days. Lying in wait for their prey Friday night, the Phi Gams lurked behind Theta furniture until most of the "kite" girls were within, then, screeching and howling as all good Fijis should, they dumped a household full of KATs into the snow and kept them there until 25 "snowmen" yelled "Uncle."
The latest thing in doors—
That was a cute blonde door that gave Dick Lobb, Kappa Sig, his black eye. Her address is 1625 Edgehill.
***
At the AOPi open house Saturday there were a number of Topeka air basemen. One commissioned chap was enjoying himself tremendously till he noticed a startling
thing. The girl he had seen dancing gaily about in a fluffy blue creation was sitting over in a corner with a broken leg (nothing stronger than purple punch at this party, incidentally). After a second glass, er, glance, the CO started looking for the big bum she had been dancing with.
Explanation: Helen and Elaine Mather, sisters, have "fuffy blue creations" exactly alike, as the "big bum" pointed out to his CO.
they're falling para these toys.
Battenfeld boys take turns on
duty at their "observatory" window.
From this window one has a perfect
view of the long icey flight of stairs
used every day by eastside campus
goods. In fact, some of the loveliest
things in town fall by every day.
They're falling hard these days—
Observing Batt boys are keeping count of the fallen, and they who are in a good position to know, say that the mortality rate is dropping.
DR. ISE COMPLETES - capitalism Approximately one-third of Professor Ise's book is an appraisal of capitalism and the reasons it is not
Let's net get technical-
Margie Shipley, Sigma Kap, resolved to buy her dad a shirt for Christmas, and accordingly toddled into a Lawrence store for that purpose. When the clerk asked her what size her dad wore. Margie stuttered around for a minute and came out bravely with "Well-I guess dad would wear about a 38."
***
It was the clerk's term to stutter and turn pink. Finally he said, "I believe you're slightly confused. You see, men's shirts are ordered by neck size, not by--er--er--".
"The system has broken down almost all over the world. Economics is no longer a competitively individualistic system. It has become a corporate and semi-monopolistic system, which does not coincide with the assumption of a healthy capitalistic system."
(continued from page one) reasons why the economic sys was failed to function since 1
reasons why the economic system has failed to function since 1929. "The economic system has developed faults," Dr. Ise said, "which prevent it from working effectively. I am trying to find reasons it has not worked better. There were still some 8,000,000 unemployed in 1939, 10 years after the onset of the depression.
functioning. He said that many books treat economics as though there had never been a great depression.
Dr. Ise explained that he has been working on his book for nearly 13 years, "I wanted to systematize my own ideas on the matter," was his reply when asked whey he had written the text.
He said that his next project will be a study of small-town businesses and small towns. Something must be done to stop their decline, he believes, because one of the theories of a capitalistic society is that small towns and small businesses are needed.
"They are the backbone of any successful capitalistic economy," he said, "and no problem is more important than that of maintaining their prosperity."
GRANADA
TODAY — 4 Days
Mix-up of mates ...and mismates!
GRAN
Mix-up of mates
...and mismates!
A gal with money love-tests a pilot
hero in a riot of romantic surprises!
ALAN MARSHAL • LARAINE DAY
BRIDE BY
MISTAKE
with
MARSHA
ALLYN
HUNT·JOSLYN
EDGAR
BUCHANAN
R K O
RADIO
RKO RADIO VOL. 2
ALAN MARSHAL· LARAINE DAY
BRIDE BY
MISTAKE
with
MARSHA ALLYN
HUNT·JOSLYN
EDGAR BUCHANAN
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday. Dec. 12, 1944
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:15 ontnight in Robinson Gym. Marian Miller, president.
Regular meeting of the All-Student Council at 7 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Pine room. A picture for the Jay-hawker will be taken at that time. J. Button, Secy.
The first meeting of the Bacteriology club of this year will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12, in room 502, in Snow hall at 7:30 p.m.-Doris Dunkley, President.
La deunion de Noel du Cerule francais aura lieu mercredi le 13 décembre atroi heures ti demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. -Clyde E. Jacobs, Secretaire.
Women students are invited to hear the discussion on the fields of nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and medical technology, by H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine at Kansas City, and other members of the medical school staff and of the department of design in Frank Strong auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Mather Is Resting Comfortably
Matter is learning Helen Mather, College freshman, who fell last Thursday in front of Watson library, fracturing her right leg and dislocating her ankle, is resting comfortably, hospital authorities reported today. She is in Watkins Memorial hospital.
VARSITY
TODAY
"Northern Pursuit"
Errol Flynn
"Dixie Jamboree"
Frances Langford
Wednesday - Thursday
"Air Force"
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TONITE ENDS SATURDAY
IT'S LOADED
With Treasure and Pirates and Breath Taking Dames
You'll get a load of laughs as you
get a load of HOPE
as a PIRATE !!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
presents
BOB HOPE
"THE
PRINCESS
and the
PIRATE"
with
VIRGINIA
MAYO
IN TECHNICOLOR
WALTER
SLÉZK • BRENNAN
WALTER
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
SCOOP
First Time on Any Screen
ARMY 23 - NAVY 7
944's Greatest Football Spectacle
Rynerson Visits on Campus
Rynerson Visits on Campus
Major William E. Rynerson, of the Army Inspector General's department, visited the campus today.
Major Rynerson, graduate of the department of journalism in 1926, has just returned from $2\frac{1}{2}$ years service overseas in Iceland, England, and France. He was business manager of the Daily Kansan during his senior year.
---
WANT ADS
LOST: Alpha Delta FI sorority jeweled pin. Lost sometime during the past week. Reward. Please call 290, Melaine De Dearmant. -58
University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
RHSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief Ruth Teppin
Memorandum imaging editor Donna Solzenman
Business manager LOUIS ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager BETTY JUNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. JOHN PAUL HUSSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 425 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.4 tax and $7.07 tax. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus inside Lawrence $0.77 tax and $0.4 tax. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
CLASSIFIED
646 Mass.
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Phone 302
Prompt Cab Service
C I T Y C A B
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
1025 Mass. Phone 425
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
CALL SIX-FIVE
TAX I
For rapid and efficient taxi service
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
2. 1944
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1944
THREE
of the
depart-
today.
the de-
22, has
service
d, and
manager
is sen-
dy jew-
during
ase call
l. -58
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Sociology Club Plans Meeting Wednesday
Members of the Home Economics club and the Psychology club have been invited to attend a meeting sponsored by the Sociology club at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union building.
B. John B. Geisel of the Southward school in Topeka will be the speaker. His subject will be "Mental Hydiene Needs of Youth."
A Christmas program has also been planned for the Wednesday meeting. Mrs. Louise Cochran is chairman of the committee. Members of the committee are Barbara Prier, Leeta Marks, and Dayle Benscheidt. Myrtle Glover is president of the Sociology club and Virginia Rader is secretary-treasurer.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Gene Ware, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1902, died Nov. 12, at his home in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, following a heart attack. He was the son of Eugene Ward, well-known lawyer and poet of Topeka.
Mr. Ware was a student at the University for three years and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
A C John W, Back of Dwight, a former University of Kansas student is an aviation cadet at Boca Raton Army Air Field, a technical school in the AAF Training Command.
While at the University, A/C Beek was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Carl S. Knox, graduate of the University. Special Service Officer for a B-26 medium bomber headquarters in the Mediterranean Theater, within a week was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and promoted to Captain.
Captain Knox was an instructor at the Tonganoxie high school prior to entering the Air Forces in January, 1942. He was commissioned in August, 1942, upon completion of an AAF Officer Candidate School course at Miami Beach, Fla.
Martha Louise Everitt, who was graduated from the School of Business in 1934, has recently been commissioned an Ensign in the WAVES. Her present station is the Naval Supply Depot, Newport, R.I. Before entering the navy, Miss Everitt was a high school commercial teacher in Kansas.
Lt. (j.g.) L. S. Karnowski, civil engineer corps, has been awarded the Navy Cross for "extraordinary heroism in operations against the enemy as officer-in-charge-of a naval combat demolition unit participating in the invasion of France in June 6."
Although under heavy artillery
Washington, Dec. 8 — (INS)—The Navy Department today announced 9 casualties of the U.S. Naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard), not heretofore released on any navy department casualty list.
Casualty List
Included were these Kansasans:
Daniel L. Anderson, Jr., pfc. US CR Dead. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
uniel L. Anderson, Sr., 1259 Sumr-
St. Kansas City.
Norvin Ediger, S 1 / USNR. Dead
e. Mrs. Jean J. Ediger, 716 East
e. C. St. Hutchinson.
Robert William Stewart, Aviation
dnanceman, 2/c USNR. Dead.
ther, Mrs. Sylvia A. Stewart,
tridge.
Lost,
Strayed,
Or Stolen?
Have you lost any fountain pens, notebooks, billfolds, scars, or other miscellaneous items lately? If so, they may be tucked neatly away in the right hand desk drawer in the Union Activities office, birthplace of the Union's new lost and found department.
At present in the Union collection are the rose rimmed glasses which were the first items donated to the "found" division, and a collection of scarfs in white, red, blue, yellow, brown plaid, and pink. Six fountain pens and a pearl necklace also wait claiming. A brown leather billfold with a zipper on three sides and two notebooks are also being held.
On the "lost" list are a Parker "51" pencil, 4 billfolds, 3 fountain pens, a gold necklace and a Swiss watch.
Secretaries in the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building have charge of the lost and found exchange. Lost items are turned in, not only from the Union building, but from all over the campus. Eugenia Hepworth, president of Student Union Activities, said.
Justice Hoch to Talk On KFKU Series
Justice Homer Hoch, of the state supreme court will be the speaker tonight on "Your Kansas Government" program at 9:30 p.m. over KFKU. Interviewed by Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the political science department, he will discuss the dates and functions of the state supreme court.
"Your Kansas Government" series originating in the studios of KFKU, the University station, is being carried weekly by the Kansas State network over stations KFBI, Wichita; KSAL, Salina; WHB, Kansas City; KVGB, Great Bend; and KT SW, Emporia.
and rifle fire, Karnowski rescued a member of his crew from drowning and several times returned alone to place charges to widen the gap in the enemy beach obstacles after the rest of his crew was killed or wounded. When tidal conditions made further demolition impossible, he tended the wounded and assisted in the evacuation of casualties because of the absence of sufficient medical personnel.
Kornowski was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1942. He and his wife are at present at Camp Parks, Calif.
The French club, Le Cercle Francais, will have its Christmas party at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113 of Frank Strong hall. The program, under the direction of Frances Morrill, president, will consist of French poems and carols.
French Club Plans Christmas Program
Zendra Cass, Mary Margaret Smith, and Elaine Talley will sing the following carols: "Entre le Boeuf et L'ane Gris," "Noel Bourguignon," and "Nous Etions." Marjorie Shryck, secretary of the club, will read the poem "La legende du Chevrier," and "Carillon de Noel" will be presented by Jerry Hamilton. Refreshments will be the traditional French cake in the form of a Christy-ule log.
Campus Society
Locksley Hall — Pfc. Calvin Newman, Ft. Riley, was a visitor Saturday.
Betty Layton, Council Grove Kan., was a weekend guest.
Joyce Mamegonian, 1245 Oread,
was a dinner guest last night.
Hillcrest — S / Sgt. Russ Williams, Sedalia Army Air Field, was a guest Sunday.
Delta Tau Delta—Dean F. T. Stockton and Mrs. Sig Borge, Hudson. Wis., were dinner guests last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Has announced the pledging of Mary Sedlock, Kansas City.
The following guests were present at a Founders Day program and tea at the chapter house Sunday afternoon; Mrs. George Wise, Mrs. George Rinechart, Miss Erna Carl, Miss Olga Carl, Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. T. A. E. Bett, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. J. S. Turner, Mrs. Jewell Potts, Topeka, Mrs. Phillip Gaynor and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, Kansas City.
Miss Irene Peabody sang a solo and Miss Ruth Orcunt played a piano number. A string quartet composed of Gracie Smith, Helen Lawrence, Sidney Mayfield and Sally Jones played four numbers. They were accompanied by Gerry Gentry.
Herbert Price and his band played for the open house dance Saturday night. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. E. Belt.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. Matthew H. Scott, Alpha Chi Omega national counselor, Berkeley, Calif., and Charles Douglas were Sunday dinner guests. Shirley Oviatt, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
The pledge class entertained members of Gamma Phi Beta pledge class with a coke party yesterday afternoon.
Gamma Phi Beta—An hour dance for members of Phi Gamma Delta was held Thursday night.
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9:30 p.m. Your Kansas Government "The State Supreme Court."
Tuesday, Dec. 12
Justice Homer Hoch, speaker.
9:45 p.m. Excursions in Science.
Wednesday, Dec. 13
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
2:45 p.m. Recorded Music.
9:30 p.m. Living Books.
Catholic Club to Have Party
---
New officers of the University Catholic club are Joseph Svoboda, president; Francis Kazorez, vice-president; Leonard Barrington, secretary; and Laura Schmid, treasurer. The club will have a Christmas party after the 7:45 services Friday evening in the basement of St John's Catholic church.
Ku Ku Club to Meet Tonight
The Ku Ku club will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the Union building, Dewey Nemec, president, announced today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1944
Jayhawks to Meet Rockhurst Tonight
The Jayhawkers journey to Kansas City tonight, to meet Rockhurst college at 8:30 o'clock in the Municipal auditorium.
Coach "Phog" Allen's starting five will be a powerful team, most of whom saw action in the victory over Washburn here Friday night. Charlie Moffett, who was released from the hospital last night, is slated at the center spot. At guard, Everett Hill and Herbert Heim, both of whom were fast and steady in the game against the Ichabods, will start; the forwards in the lineup will be Gordon Reynolds, suffering but not hampered by a stone bruise, and Whitey Carlson.
Reynolds and Carlson Outstanding
Reynolds and Carlson Outstanding
Carlson and Reynolds have been
outstanding in the Jayhawkers' two
previous starts. Reynolds snatched
the rebounds in the second Wash-
burn game, and the white haired
boy, Carlson, was hot on the basket
—netting 8 points, high for the evening.
According to Dean Nesmith, the eighteen men that will make the trip are Guy Aschcraft, C. Aylward, Jim Esska, Jim Briley, Norman Carlson, Dean Corder, G. A Daum, Jim Greath, Herbert Heim, Everett Hill, C. M Langford, Charles Moffett, E. Peterson, Gordon Reynolds, Kirk Scott, Odd Williams, Harry Woerner, and Owen Peck.
Hawks Have High Hopes
Coach Lew Lane's Rockhurst Hawks have their hopes up for a good season and will be eager to start it off right. They have about the same thing to offer in style and material, plenty of youth and fair height.
The starters for the Kansas City team will be picked from the following six: Brahm Gehe, Jim Bassem, Mel Pace, Gil Bourk, George Fitzsimmons and Jim Quinian. Gehe who was high scorer in for the Lilli'i in the Catholic High schools league in Kansas City, will be expected to shine for the Hawks.
Besides Dr. Allen, Elmer Schaake, assistant coach, Dean Nesmith, trainer, and Earl Falkenstein, athletic association secretary, will accompany the team to Kansas City.
Y.W.C.A. Organizes Two Commissions
Two new YWCA commissions, one to study the records of the life of Jesus and the other to discuss the problems of the wounded veteran and the civilian, are being started this week.
Marjorie Bentley, College senior from the state of Washington, will lead the study of the records of the life of Jesus, which meets at 7:30 tonight-in Henley house.
"The Veteran and You" will have Mary Ellen Halstead, College junior from New Jersey, as its leader. The latter commission will begin with a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Thursday in Henley house. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Rachel VanderWerf at Henley house by Wednesday night, Miss Halstead said.
Both Miss Bentley and Miss Halstead say that their commissions are still open to any woman interested, and they hope that women on YWCA committees who would like to attend weekly meetings will join.
"The Veteran and You" intends to discuss and try to find solutions for personal problems of the members of the group as well as study the postwar planning being done for veterans. Mrs. Harold Pepinsky, wife of the vocational guidance director and a psychologists herself, will be in the group, Miss Halstead said.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Interviews Voted Legal in Big Six
Big Sixfathers voted to legalize interviews and initial correspondence in their annual meeting Saturday after years of hesitancy about the subject.
subject. The faculty representatives of the six schools finally acceded to complaints from Big Six coaches that the better boys went to greener pastures because of the conference ban on any attempt to sell prospective athletes on the merits of a Big Six school.
As a substitute for the ancient ruling, the faculty fathers have proposed a plan for an athletic scholarship program to be started as soon as possible. The full text of the statement on the subject issued by the representatives is:
"A members school may initiate correspondence and may initiate interviews with prospective athletes, provided, however, that loans, scholarships and remissions fees shall be available to athletes only on the same terms and conditions as said loans, scholarships and remission of fees are available to non-athletes at the said member school."
Other new resolutions included a return to the four official custom in fotball games, and the ruling that only seniors may take part in all-star games.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, and Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of history, were the representatives of the University of Kansas at the meeting.
Two Pictures Added To K.U. Hall of Fame
Two more autographed pictures of famed musical artists were added last week to the University Hall of Fame collection in the lobby of Hoch auditorium.
Marian Anderson, colored contralto, who sang at the University in 1938, and Caroll Glenn, violinist, who appeared on the annual Young American Artist porgram, have both sent signed photos dedicated to the School of Fine Arts.
The collection in Hoch auditorium is a valuable and important one of musical celebrities containing the autographed pictures of such artists as Paderewski, Kreisler, Rachman-inoff, Heifetz, Schumann-Heink, Lawrence Tibbett, John Charles Thomas, Richard Crooks, Mischa Ehlman, and Percy Grainger.
(continued from page one)
poor girls. How can you stand it being home in America? Why, there are no hardships for you back-home civilians. No cigarette? We just can't sleep since we read your article, patriotic girls from Kansas.
COEDS GET---in your own position.
Delta Tau Delta lost to Kappa Sigma, 28-27, in the closing minutes of one of the two 7:30 games. The Delt's were ahead of the Kappa Sig's 27-24, with only two minutes to play, but two quick field goals finally decided the contest. In the other battle, Dick's Demons had everything entirely their own way in winning out over SAE, 23-9.
Answer if you aren't too embarrassed—or don't girls from Kansas embarrass?
Perhaps we all gripe too much—but then it's an old American custom and one of the things for which Lucky and his buddies are fighting. These mislead doughbys need a good reply, so address it to:
Combatant Soldiers.
Combatant Soldiers. P.S. The tobacco is for the corn- cob pipes.
T/Sgt. Lucky Luckhart, 37449919
Company K, 318th Infantry
A.P.O. No. 80
c/● Postmaster
New York, New York
Eight Basketball Teams Open 1944 Intramural
A wide variety of scores and sit uations featured the opening of the 1944-45 intramural basketball season in Robinson gymnasium last night in four well-played games.
Princess Elizabeth Launches Ship Princess Elizabeth recently launched Britain's greatest battleship.
The Residence halls nudged out the Phi Gam's 18-17 while Kappa Alpha Psi won easily over the TKE's, 33-13, in the last two contests of the evening. In the first game the Residence halls led all the way, though the gap between the two teams was never very large. With but thirty seconds yet to play, the Phi Gam's got two shots at the basket, but were able to hit neither of them. Saffell and Kaufman hit six points each for the hall team, while Turner countered the same amount for the losers.
The slow TKE's were no match for the speedy Kappa Alpha Psi's colored fraternity, in the other late battle. The smaller K.A. Psi's literally ran around and through the battling TKE's to lead by a considerable margin throughout the contest.
Snow Puts Shoppers In the Mood
"Pardon me, may I borrow your finger," —and so while you have your thumb all bound up in the ribbon on a present for someone's Aunt Hattie, you realize that it is time you, too, got organized.
For those who have to be in the mood to get the Christmas spirit (where was that again), Saturday's snow has helped add the jingle bells touch. Of course, shopping isn't very hard this year. Stores have at least two of this article; more often none of that. Uncle Izzy never has worn argyle socks, but that's all they have, and maybe he'll give them back to you. Grandmother will flip when she sees the black chiffon nightie, but you have to give her something. And as for Jim down in Camp Godforget, well, what do you get a fellow in the service? Suppose that shoe shining kit will be too unexciting?
But the packages have to get in the mail, unless someone believes that Santa is going to pick them up and shoot them down the chimney. According to the post office officials here on the campus, it's high time for Christmas remembrances to catch the pony express. The office has been pretty busy handling packages, but for prompt delivery they advise you to get the rest on their way.
There will be the inevitable necessity for last minute shopping—the present that arrives from some soul you never dreamed would give you anything. As you fight your way through crowded aisles and frantically scan depleted counters, you will wonder what was so wise about the Wise Men who started this gift giving joy.
Canadian Airport Used by AAF
A 7-million-dollar airport, located in Canada and described as the largest in area in North America, is being used by the United States army air forces.
Sportorials
B. EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
Bv EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
Phog's Third Combination--year-old freshman halfback at the University of Illinois, is slated to leave soon with a group of other Negro athletes on a U.S.O. tour of the fighting fronts. Young announced recently that he had left school and expects to visit London, Cairo, and Paris. The freshman has passed his pre-induction physical examination, but has not been called for military service.
Again, as was the case last year,
"Phog" Allen has done a lot of experimenting in hopes of finding a winning combination on the basketball court. Tonight against Rockhurst he will be starting the third different lineup in as many games.
In the first game of the current season against Washburn, Allen sent "Whitey" Carlson, Kirk Scott, Jim Brilley, Owen Peck, and Everett Hill against the Blue five, and the combination did not fare too well, perhaps from lack of collegiate experience. Last Friday night against the same team "Doc" started Hill, Carlson, and Briley as usual, but Herb Heim and letterman, Lou Goehring, received the starting call, too "Phog" worked 17 men into the game, using all possible sorts of combinations, and the Jayhawks finally came from behind to edge out the game Ichabod five.
For tonight Allen has another new lineup. Hill and Carlson will be the boys from the original five who will start, Heim is a holdover from last Friday starters, while Gordon Reynolds, co-hefer of the recent Washburn fray, and Charlie Moffett, KU. regular last season, would round out the five this time. This last combination has possibilities of becoming the most potent of any arrangement that Allen can muster. Owen Peck, high scoring forward, will surely see action during the game, as will Scott and Briley.
* *
Scanning the news — Washburn dropped its contest to Kansas State by the close score of 33-27 last night at Topeka. The Staters went into an early lead and were never behind, although the Blues threatened in the closing minutes of the game. Don Pierce (Topeka Capital) writes that the Ichabods were not in the same form that they showed against the Jayhawks, and that their shots just weren't connecting. Your correspondent has yet to decide if the Blues are a potent five or the Wildcats are grossly overrated . . . * * *
In re Buddy Young — Claude
“buddy” Young, sensational 18-
Bert Overcash Killed In Action in France
Bert L. Overcash, a junior in the College in 1943, was killed in action in France two weeks ago, his parents who live in Kansas City, Kan. have been notified. Overcash was in the A.S.T.P., but changed to the infantry and went overseas last October. While on the campus he lived in Myers hall.
If you can get them, cigarets and chewing gum henceforth will be wrapped prewar style with cellophane and aluminum foil.
A wife, separated 18 years from her husband, fitted suit for divorce and asked restoration of her maiden name, Lone Wolf.
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IBER 12,1944
fbback at the slated to group of other U.S.O. tour of announced left school Cairo, Cairo an has passed physical exam- een called for
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1944
42ND YEAR
NUMBER 58
The admiral is now at the San Diego Naval hospital recovering from an illness. He was cited for planning and executing the successful neutralization and bringing under United States control 22 outlying enemy-held atolls and islands in the Marshalls group.
Writer Believes Russia and U.S. Will Lead World
Russia and the United States will be the dominating powers after the war, declared Eliot Janeway in his speech in Hoch auditorium last night.
Mr. Janeway, special writer for Life and Fortune magazines and former business editor for Time, took the measure of the country's present and postwar capacities in the economic field and the nation's basic thinking on most current issues. He also examined the position of the United States in the war and in the post-war world.
"The problem of doing business with Russia on a world scale is the first thing we shall have to solve after the war," said Mr. Janeway. He explained that Russia's problem is to find enough people to rebuild and re-establish the country. "We must learn to work with Russia, and by that cooperation we will learn the way to win our problem with unemployment."
Mr. Janeway said that when Russia and the United States cannot work out a working plan of cooperation, a unified world will begin to separate and the time to prepare for World War III will have come.
Admiral Bernhard attended the University from 1903 to 1905. During that time he was prominent in football and basketball. He received his appointment to Annapolis in 1905 and was graduated from there in 1909.
Rear Admiral Alva D. Bernhard, Lawrence, who commanded the Marshall islands sub area from February to October of this year, was awarded the Legion of Merit Nov. 30.
The former business editor of Time went on to say, however, that he really felt very cheerful about the future. "I see every reason for these two great powers to agree on coming world questions," he said. "Russia desires a policy of good friendship with the United States because she wants to have our help in rebuilding herself from this war."
On the American problems of reconversion from wartime industry to that of peacetime, Janeway commented that too few of the American peoples are brave enough to face the future with the courage needed to make it successful and prosperous.
"Russia definitely has the advantage over us in regard to facing the future," Mr. Janeway stated. "We are afraid of the new challenge the new world offers us," he said. "Many Americans would like to go back to the times when 3,000 miles of ocean isolated America from Europe. We tried this isolation policy once and found that it does not work. Russia is emotionally and materially keyed to face the future world."
After his talk, Mr. Janeway was detained for an hour answering questions and carrying on a discussion with his audience.
Lawrence Admiral Receives
Leason of Merit Award
British and Greek Royalists Hurl Back Leftist Assaults
Athens—(INS)—British and Greek royalist troops hurled back two storm assaults by left wing Elas forces today but the British reported only "little change in the general situation." British reinforcements, which arrived during the night, went into action immediately.
Yanks First Army Nears Karlsruhe
The American Seventh army smashed toward the Rhine along a 45-mile front today for gains of up to eight miles, despite heavy rear guard fighting by at least two German divisions. At one point the Yanks were within a mile of the Rhine and only 15 miles from the great German rail and industrial city of Karlsruhe.
International News Service
The Third army continued its relentless pounding along the Saar river defenses, and was subjected to a series of determined Nazi counter-attacks.
One Mile From Duren
The American First blasted its way eastward from Aachen and consolidated positions slightly more than a mile from the key German supply town of Duren. On this front also, the Germans put up stubborn rear guard action.
Canadian troops with the British Eighth army on the Italian front made two surprise thrusts across the Lamone river and established two bridgeheads.
In the Pacific B-29 superfortresses based on Saipan struck at the Jap industrial installation in Nagoya, some 165 miles west of Tokyo. The Jeps admitted the raid shortly after it was announced at American headquarters, and added that 80 superfortresses had atken part in a raid which also struck at Shikoku, Honshu, and Korea.
Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt nominated Norman Armour to be ambassador to Spain. Armour was ambassador to Argentina before being recalled last fall.
Eight Jap Convoy Sunk
The eighth Jap convoy seeking to bring supplies and reinforcements to Leyte was destroyed with seven enemy ships sunk and three probably sunk. More than 30,000 Japanese are believed to have perished in previous assaults on convoys to Leyte. Fifty enemy planes attempting to protect the convoy were shot down.
Plans for a combination dance and sleigh ride party to be held at the country club will be discussed at a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The battle for Budapest reached a new peak as the Russians fought street battles with the Nazis in the outskirts of the city.
Skating Party to Be At7:30 Tomorrow
An all-campus skating party will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Potter lake, the Winter Sports club announced today. Everyone is invited, Charles Kunzelman, president, said. Officers, including Kunzelman, elected last night were Rudy Carl, vice-president, and Margaret Wenski, secretary-treasurer.
Armour Ambassador to Spain
Coed Play Pleases Playgoers
Braving icy sidewalks, an enthusiastic audience filled Fraser theater last night for the first performance of Prof. Allen Crafton's latest play, "Tune in in Yesterday."
Spiced with clever dialogue and fast action, the plot centered around Zeta Beta Mu sorority's problems in keeping the chapter house open during the war. All of the action took place in the living room of the sorority house, located on the campus of a mid-western college.
Scenes which the audience enjoyed most were the singing of the sacred "Zeta Pearls" by the cast, a take-offf on all cherished sorority songs; the departure of two members for the WACs, and the rush tea which comes right in the middle of a free-for-all battle.
Shirley Jac Wagner, as the queen "Swede", who wins a pin-up girl contest, was one of the outstanding actresses in the play, Shirley Nan Hargiss in her drunk scene brought down the house. The efforts of her Zeta sisters to keep her condition
(continued to page four)
Lt. Michelman Leaves V-12 Unit
Lt. Ira Hethcock has arrived from the naval induction training center at Tucson, Ariz., and will take the place of Lt. Robert T. Fitzhugh, US-NR, Lt. Comm. Arthur H. Buhl announced today. Because of illness in the family of Lieutenant Fitzhugh, no date for his leaving has been set. He has been on the campus since July 1, 1943.
Lt. C. A. Michelman, USNR, assistant commanding officer of the V-12 naval training unit since July 1, 1943, is returning to civilian life and has been replaced by Lt. Arnold B. Copng, recently assigned to this station.
'Last Resort' Will Open Next Month
Work on the "Last Resort," campus coke and dance spot sponsored by Union Activities which will open soon, is well underway, according to Edith Marie Darby, chairman of arrangements for the new room. If possible, it will be opened sometime next month, she said.
Set up in the University Club room in the basement of the Memorial Union building, the "Last Resort" will furnish juke-box music, a coke machine, and small tables for use of couples on Friday and Saturday night. "We are planning the coke room on the campus," Miss Darby said, "because of crowded conditions in dance spots around Lawrence."
Members of Miss Darby's committee are Mary Zeller, Patricia Coolidge, Ann Young, Jean Saffell, Roberta Frowe and Pat; Williams.
Appliqued curtains and table cloths are being made now by Miss Darby's committee, with the help of students from the department of home economics. Large wall murals are being painted by art students in the School of Fine Arts.
Faculty Approves Three Changes In College Curricula Requirements; ASC Committee Makes Proposals
Student Committee Presents Its Report
A student curricula committee, appointed by the All-Student Council, commended the three new changes approved by the faculty yesterday and presented it a report approving proposed changes in biology and Western civilization requirements. The faculty curricular committee has recommended that a three-hour course in general biology, and a second course with laboratory, also carrying a minimum of three hours credit, be required. The history requirement, as proposed, is that all students in the College be required to obtain in the freshman and sophomore years a knowledge of modern civilization in the West such as would be of college standard. Psychology Lab Wanted
Other proposals of the student committee were that the department of psychology adopt a plan similar to that of the department of biology, that the faculty study the problem of special students and returning service men, and that a student who has taken the necessary prerequisites for a course be allowed to take that course even though he does not have junior-senior standing.
The committee believes that students who have proven their ability by maintaining a 2-point grade average should be allowed to take junior and senior courses without the listed prerequisites with the consent of the instructor.
Would Abolish Language Must
Foreign languages should not be a division requirement, according to the committee's report. A general course on languages and culture should be introduced to replace this former requirement. The course would give students a preliminary view of the value of language and allow him to decide for himself whether or not he will continue the study.
The report also recommended that (continued to page four)
Students Appointed To Council Positions
Leonard Brown, engineering sophomore, and Harry Jennison, College senior, both of the Pachacamac party, were appointed as representatives of districts II and IV, respectively, at the meeting of the All-Student Council last night. They will fill positions left by members who resigned from the council recently. Jean Templeton was appointed as I.S.A. representative. The council approved Charles Moffett, College sophomore, as student representative on the University Athletic board.
The Women's Executive council composed of all women members of the A.S.C. met after the regular council meeting. Officers elected were Marg Free, Kappa Kappa Gamma president; Virginia Wickert, Corbin hall, ce-president; and Elior Kline,iller hall, secretary-treasurer.
No picture was taken of the A.S.C. as was formerly planned.
Will Consider Other Changes Next Week
Three proposals, covering requirement changes for freshmen and sophomores in English, speech, and mathematics, recommended by the committee on curricla to the College faculty at a meeting earlier in the month, were approved without amendment by the faculty at a meet-yesterday afternoon. Three other proposals, pertaining to new majors and the fields of biology and Western civilization will be discussed by the faculty at another meeting Tuesday.
A two hour course in Fundamentals of Speech will be required for graduation of all students entering the College in the fall of 1945 and thereafter, according to one of the new proposals. Combined composition and literature courses totaling 10 hours credit will be required during the freshman and sophomore years of students entering next fall or after to replace the present courses 1 and 2 English Composition and 10. 11a and 11b English Literature. The new courses 1 and 2 will be given for 3 hours credit each, and 3 and 4 for 2 hours each.
Math Ability to Re Checked
Speech Course Is Required
Math Ability to Be Checked
Mathematics courses will be required as necessary according to results shown in entrance exams. Each new student will be required to take an examination covering arithmetic, plane geometry, and high school algebra.
Students showing lack of mathematical ability in this test will be required to prove minimum ability by an examination near the end of the first semester in residence, or be required at the next enrollment to take a non-credit course designed to give this ability.
Entrance Exam Will Decide
Without regard to his high school record, a student showing in his entrance examinations such a deficiency in knowledge of elementary algebra or of plane geometry as to make impossible continued courses in mathematics will be required to take a non-credit course in elementary algebra or plane geometry or both before enrolling in any University course in mathematics. A student whose high school transcript shows the normal prerequisites for the standard college algebra course (Mathematics 2a), but whose entrance exam in algebra indicates lack of training shall be required to take Mathematics 2 or 2b for reduced credit. This practice is permitted, but not required at the present time. The faculty proposal concerning
(continued to page two)
Jack Musselman Reported Killed in Action in France
Pfc. Jack Musselman, U.S. infantry, has been reported killed in action somewhere in France. He had been serving with the front line forces.
Previously listed as missing in action since Nov. 15, Private Musselman entered the army in July, 1942. He was the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brune of Lawrence, and lived with them when he attended the University one year.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Surveys Reveal Workers' Trust In Government
The average American factory worker is pro- union. He believes that the worker's best chance of making a good living and improving his labor conditions lies in joining a union; and he gives much of the credit to unions for the gains in wages, working conditions, and job protection that he has received.
These facts were brought out recently in a survey conducted by Opinion Research Corporation of Princeton, N.J., among hourly and piece rate workers. The survey showed that both union and nonunion members have a decided respect for the national leaders of organized labor and believe that the union heads are doing something to benefit labor.
benten labor.
Yet this same survey showed that the factory worker is looking primarily to the government to solve the post-war problem. The poll indicated that 47 per cent of all workers, union and non-union alike, place their trust in the government.
A recent Gallup poll revealed that Americans in all walks of life are overwhelmingly in favor of taking the government out of business after the war by selling the huge war plants to private operators and to keep from dictating what products shall be made in them. So it can be assumed that the American people (including the factory workers) do not desire immediate socialization of industry.
Reasons given for thinking the government would come to the aid of the unemployed fell into three patterns. The most frequently repeated by the largest group was, "It is the government's responsibility; it always comes to the rescue." Another group said, "Government will have control; it will have most of the power." The third group said, "The government is anxious to make good; it has helped labor and will do much for labor."
do indeed. These attitudes show that the American factory worker in his relations to the government is akin to the adolescent youth who wants his parents to allow his freedom to exercise his own will, yet wants them handy to fall back on in time of trouble and to provide him with the spending money.
And like most people in this predicament, he will undoubtedly clash with his parents at times. The future will not be one entirely of amicable relations between the worker, his union, and his government.—K.G.
Letter to the Editor
Editor's Note: All "Letters to the Editor" must be signed by the author of publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
My Dear Sergeant.
Your somewhat misinformed letter was printed in the "Daily Kansan" Dec. 12. You, sergeant, are laboring under a delusion. And, while I appreciate the legitimacy of such a gripe, if the situation were as the A.P. and "Stars and Stripes" suggested, the University has yet to see a pipe-smoking coed on its campus. The entire thing was merely a gag, accepted as such by us, which was pounced upon by an excitable press. Is it fair, sergeant, to judge a college, let alone an entire state, by the actions of a few?
the actions.
You mentioned "patriotic Kansas" in a rather sneering manner. Maybe I can straighten you out on this bit of misinformation also. We are proud to say that Chautauqua
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
A raw deal—
All girls interested in trying a new astringent to retain your beautiful school-girl complexion might take some friendly advice from Edna Wallace Pflueger (Bettie t' you). After cleaning a skirt with Imperial cleaning fluid, she placed same on her dresser. Before retiring, and after washing her face thoroughly, Bettie picked up and applied what she presumed to be astringent. But, after a rinse with baby oil, Bettie was much relieved. Report from her roommate, Virginia Guill, states, "The pateint is resting nicely."
This beautiful blanket of snow on the campus has resulted in the inventions of different means of sliding down hills without sleds. Jess Roy, Harriet Davis, and other coeds have discovered the use of an ordinary board to be quite effective. However, their problem, Mr. Anthony, is still unsolved as to how you and the board can both reach your destination at the same time. It is slightly annoying to reach the
LA VERNE KEEVEN
Talk
- * *
** **
bottom of the hill with your means of transportation trailing behind you.
Still unknown—
Marjory Hedrick, struggling to detect the chemicals in her unknown in chemistry lab Saturday, made a startling discovery at the end of the day that it contained copper. But after a careful analysis, and much to her disgust, Professor Taft informed her that evidently she had dissolved her tongs into the mixtures.
心 心 心
Cole vs. Coal—
You'll find it annoying when you ask for a history book and receive instead a mineralogy book. Professor Sandelius asked his class to read a book written by Zink and Cole at the library last week. One of his obedient students proceeded to Watson to carry out his assignment. However, he was given a book entitled "Zinc and Coal Deposits in the United States." "Purely a misunderstanding" was the student's only excuse.
county, 'Pipe-smoking coeds" and "4-F's" totaling 2,500 students, bought $84,432.70 in war bonds in the recent drive.
The W.P.B. has assigned two million pounds of cotton to help ease the shortage in infants' wear.
I may add, sergeant, that I "bitched" about the cigarette shortage. But only because I couldn't buy an extra carton, or even a few extra packs, for a boy who has spent the last three months in a navy hospital, and a marine pfc. The marine is now dead, so it doesn't matter much. Could I send you THOSE cigarets, sergeant?
This sounds frightfully nasty. I realize that I am in your debt more than it is ever possible for me to repay. But I think that it is rather unfair for you to judge all of us by the much-publicized action of a few. I guess this will sound funny in a foxhole.
I'm sorry, sergeant, but you asked for it and you got it. And now I'd like to wish you as merry a Christmas as it is possible for you to have. And God send you home soon.
My respect and eternal gratitude,
Sunny Jones.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi sorority jeweled pin. Lost sometime during the past week. Reward. Please call 202, Melaine De Dearman. -58
WANT ADS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalian
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Quack Club meeting is to be held at 7:20 p.m. today. The picture is to be taken so please be prompt. Bring your dues.
A nation-wide campaign to tighten enforcement of price ceilings on used automobiles has been launched by the OPA.
VARSITY
TODAY - THURSDAY
Mr. Werner pointed out that the committee wants the opinion of the students before definite steps in the completion of the final plans are taken.
Veterans to Meet Thursday In Union to Hear Report
Committee Requests Student Suggestions For Union Changes
Mix-up of mates ...and mismates!
The Union Operating committee has requested that students who have any comment on the tentative plans for the new wing of the Union write a letter or card giving their comment to the Operating committee at the Union or to Dean Henry Werner's office, according to Mr. Werner, chairman of the committee. The plans are subject to change and any comment that the students offer will be welcomed by the committee, he said.
"AIR FORCE"
GRANADA
On the second floor in the old wing will be the music room, dining room and a lounge. In the new wing will be the reception room and auditorium-ballroom which will accommodate 700 couples. The third floor of the old wing will remain unchanged.
TODAY — 4 Days
In the old wing of the basement will be the University club room and a check room. The new wing will have a cafeteria seating 300 and also a dining terrace.
A meeting of the Veterans will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in the men's lounge of the Union, Jack Ramsey, acting secretary of the organization, announced today.
Mix-up of mates ...and miomates!
A gal with money love-tests a pilot hero in a riot of romantic surprises!
ALAN MARSHAL · LARAINE DAY
BRIDE BY MISTAKE
with MARSHA ALLYN
HUNT·JOSLYN
EDGAR BUCHANAN
According to the plans that have been posted in the Union, ping-pong, pool, and card rooms will be in the old wing of the sub-basement. In the new wing of the sub-basement will be six bowling alleys and a soda fountain seating 220 people.
The old wing of the first floor will be essentially the same, but the new wing will house the book-exchange, checkroom, Y.M.C.A., A.S.C., Y.W.C.A., Pan-Hellenie, Jayahwery, restroom, washroom, memorial room, and the inter-fraternity council.
RKO RADIO PICTURES
A report of the executive committee of the new organization will be made at the meeting.
A
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ARMY 23 - NAVY 7
1944's Greatest Football Spectacle
Dr. Sisler Is Guest Speaker At Chemistry Fraternity Meet
Dr. Harry Sisler, assistant professor of chemistry, was a guest speaker at a meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, Monday night in the chapter house at 1115 Tennessee street. Guests at the meeting were James Thomas, Robert Fountain, Kenneth Oldham, Kenneth Reasons, Howard Joseph, Bob Driver, George Hatt, Earl Barney, Charles Fisher, Charles Douglas, Leroy Moore, Roy Johnson, Charles Todd, and James Aflick.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPEN
Managing editor KAREN SULLIVAL
Editor, DOLLEY OLSONS
Business manager Lois ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager BETTY JONE CRAIG
Adv. Asst. ANNA JEANETTE YOUG
Adv. Asst. JOANN PAUL HUSSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. National advertising by National Advertising Bureau, 405 Madison Ave., New York City.
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 $.70 package. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $.07 tax and Lawrence $1.85 plus $.07 tax and $.70 package. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examinations. In matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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ISA Christmas Party Saturday May Become Annual Event
The Independent Student associations semi-formal dance Saturday night will be among the numerous Christmas parties planned for the coming weekend. The party will be held in the Union lounge. "Plans are being made by the ISA council to make this party an annual affair if this first one draws a large enough crowd," said Don Alderson, president of the ISA.
Music for the evening will be furnished by the Wyandotte high school dance band from Kansas City, Kan. This band has made previous appearance on the campus. Jack Nichols, new business manager for the association, has announced that the party was included in the regular ISA membership fee, but that non members will be admitted at the usual rates.
Other members of the ISA council who are in charge of planning entertainment for the four hundred ISA members and their friends, include Ann Scipes, vice-president; Emily Hollis, secretary, Dick Hartzell, publicity chairman, and Pat Graham and Muriel Meineke, representatives at large.
Kansan Board Elects New Members, Staff
Three new members were elected to the Kansan Board, official governing body of the Daily Kansan, and new staff members were chosen at a meeting of the board yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building. The three new board members are Charles Moffett, College sophomore; Kelma Smith, College senior and Joan Veatch, College junior.
Staff members for the Daily Kansan for the next eight weeks will be aprothe McGill, College senior; editor-in-chief; Dolores Sulzman, College junior, managing editor; and Mary Louise Rowsey, College senior, assistant managing editor.
The new members of the staff will take their positions after the Christmas holidays and will work a week with former staff members before assuming the full responsibility of their duties.
Coed Breaks Ankle In Sledding Accident
A sledding accident Sunday night resulted in a broken ankle for Martha Lou Little, College junior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was confined to Watkins Memorial hospital, after X-rays showed a bone fractured in her right ankle.
According to hospital reports today, her condition is satisfactory and she may be released within several days. Miss Little's mother arrived last night from Salina.
Calendars Are Sold This Week On Campus
Two thousand 1945 K.U. calendars will be distributed today and tomorrow in booths set up in Marvin Hall, Frank Strong hall, Fraser hall, Memorial Union building, and downtown stores, Beverly Bohan, Sklar, has announced. Calendars were distributed to faculty members yesterday and calendars will be sold to former students through the alumni office.
Provisions have been made forailing the calendars to any part ofe United States on the payment ofa extra charge at the booths at high the calendars will be sold. Theice of the calendars will be theme as in former years.
production of ration-free children'spes made from bacon rind hasen authorized and will get under within the next month.
Campus Society
Phi Gamma Delta - Pvt. Roy Twist of Meade, was a weekend guest.
Locksley Hall—Mrs. D. M. Cloud Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Friday.
Kappa Sigma — Recently elected officers are Roland Pettig, president; Fred Daneke, secretary and treasurer; John Herrinmich, pledge trainer; David Ballard, master of ceremonies; and Ted Muselwitz, guard. Lee Ethride has been elected president of the pledge class.
Miller Hall - Marlahe Woodward was a dinner guest Tuesday. Gloria Schmittendorf was a dinner guest Sunday and Iona Hodeman was a guest Saturday.
Edwin Gray, Jose Portuguez Ben Nichols, James Mundell, and O. T. Hayward were recently initiated into the house.
Alpha Delta Pi—Dinner guests Tuesday were Mary Alice Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Fred Carman, El Paso, Texas, both former chapter members.
John Moore Co-op—Fred S. Montgomery, Prof. Hilden Gibson, Dean Henry Werner, and George Docking vere dinner guests Tuesday.
Jelliffe Hall—Earl Barney was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mary Katherine Sims was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Pi Beta Fhl—Mrs. A. H. Bruggemann, Lincoln, Nebr., Iota Province President, was a guest of the chapter for several days. A formal dinner was given in her honor at the chapter house last night. Lawrence alumnae present were Mrs. Mike Getto, Mrs. Ed Simmons, Mrs. F. Warner, and Mrs. R. M. Fitzpatrick.
Foster Hall—Guests at a Christmas formal party Saturday night were Amos Wilson, Liberty, Mo., Don Harling, Tonganoxie, Dick Williams, Parkville, Dwight Ling, Camp Gruber, Okla, Dean Styer, Ed Wells, Kenneth Knuth, Joe Wampler, Jack Reid, Keith Bradley, Melvin Adams, Eugene Arnold, Edgar Thom a.s. Jerry Harp, Lawrence Litwin, Tom Steinle, Arlie Leising, Jack Kemp, Richard Fricker, Jack Kennedy, Milton Peerson, Bob Kirk, Ray Mann, Olathe, and Van Lattner, Olathe.
Canton Police Sales of Bolts
The O.P.A. rules forbid a dealer to require a customer to buy a war bond in order to get cigarettes.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. George Foster, Miss Marie Miller, and Mrs. A. G. Roche, housemother.
Cannot Force Sales of Bonds
Rosemary Farney Weds Theodore Bean At Muskogee, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Farney, of Kiowa, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Pvt. Theodore Bean, formerly of Hammond, Ind., now of Camp Gruber, Okla. The wedding took place in the chapel of the First Methodist church of Muskogee, Okla., at 8:30 Saturday evening, Dec. 2. Dr. Leland Clegg read the service.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Reva Brown sang "Because" and "Ich Liebe Dich."
Following the service the bridal party and wedding guests were entertained by Pvt. and Mrs. G. N. Pendleton. Among the guests were the Misses Peggy Lou Robinson. Ramona Conway, Beth Reimer, June Ehrart, and Catherine Gobert, all from the University of Kansas; Cpl. and Mrs. Bill Teafattiller; T-5 and Mrs. Roy Weissborn Sgt. Durwood Sanderson; and Pvt. and Mrs. Pendleton.
The bride wore a powder blue suit with brown accessories. She carried a white ivory covered Bible and wore an orchid corsage. Miss Alice Bossi, business senior and maid of honor, wore a grey dress with a corsage of red rose buds. Ptc. William E. Bishop, of Camp Gruber, served as best man.
Mrs. Bean has returned to the University where she is a senior in the College after spending a short time with her husband in Muskogee.
Extension Division to Have Christmas Dinner Tomorrow
Members of the extension division will have a Christmas dinner, at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Including guests, approximately 70 persons will be present, Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study, estimated.
After the dinner, games and Christmas carols will conclude the program.
A. A.U.W. Groups to Meet
Two groups of the American Association of University Women will meet this week. The Recent Graduate book review group will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Dorothy Hagland, 600 Indiana. Mildred Hershey will review "Sep-Cather.
mira and the Slave Girl," by Willa The writing group of the A.A.U.W. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ring, 1245 Louisiana.
Like K.U. the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia has a dean of student affairs. He is Dr. Arnold K. Henry.
Penn Has Student Affairs Dean
Merry Chirstmas to All
C
The Rapid Transit Co.
Your Local Bus Service
Eldridge Writes Text For Use in Sociology
A new sociology book is being written by Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the sociology department, in collaboration with several other college faculty members.
The treatise deals with the fundamentals of sociology, Professor Eldridge said, and will be used as a textbook.
Professor Eldridge is acting as general supervisor. His collaborators in the inquiry and actual writing are Prof. Noel Gist and Prof. Brawton Berry, University of Missouri; Prof. Carl M. Rosenquist, University of Texas; Prof. Harold A. Gibbard, Brown University; and Dr. Loren Eiseley, a former faculty member of the sociology department at the University, now at Oberlin college.
Professor Eldridge said the book should be completed by next summer. It will be published by the Thomas Y. Crowell company, for whom Prof. Eldridge has been educational adviser for some time.
The book, tentatively called "The Social Situation," will take the situational approach to the subject, dealing with eight distinct phases. More emphasis will be given to organized civic and commercial work in which sociology students will be interested after graduation, Prof. Eldridge说.The plan is to stress the solution of specific problems by having students use it as a text.
Foods Class Will Hold Tea In Fraser Tomorrow Afternoon
The weekly tea of the Foods III class will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the dining room of the department of home economics in Fraser hall, Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics has announced, Mrs. Anne Detlor, student in the class, will be the hostess.
Each week three organized houses are invited to attend the tea as guests of the Foods III class. This plan will be continued until all of the houses have been invited. All faculty members and students are invited to the tea Thursday, Miss Hill said.
No successor to A. D. Schick, former campus policeman, who resigned last week after working for the University for seven years, has been found.
No Cop for Campus Yet
Union Plans Midweek And Canteen Dance
The Canteen dance Saturday afternoon will be sponsored by the Delta Gamma and Alpha Delta Fi sororities. These dances for servicemen enrolled at the University are a project of the Student Union activities committee. The dance will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the men's lounge, Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union, announced.
The Union committee has also completed plans for a New Year's party to be held December 30 in Hoch auditorium.
A regular midweek dance has been scheduled for tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the men's lounge. The Navy V-12 band under the direction of Don Cousins will play for the dance as usual.
ASTRP Enlistments Will Close This Month
Enlistments in the Army Specialized Training Reserve program, for college training with all expenses furnished, are scheduled to close Dec. 31, Major Homer C. Merrick, commanding officer of the Kansas recruiting district has announced. Boys between 17 years and 17 years, 9 months of age, who have completed high school or will graduate before March 1, 1945, are eligible to apply for the training.
No further collegiate training work will be offered by the army according to present plans.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1944
Kansas Trims Hawks For Second Victory
The fledgling University of Kansas Jayhawkers annexed their second straight victory of the season last night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium with a victory over the Rockhurst Hawks, 47-23.
The Crimson and Blue five started slowly and held only a 16-10 lead a intermission, the Hawks managing to hold even throughout most of the entire first half. Then Coach "Phog" Allen's rapidly improving five began to turn on the steam, and in the next few minutes built up a 33-15 lead. Allen then sent in one substitute after another as the Jayhawks rode to an easy victory.
Kirk Scott Is Star
Charlie Moffett, "Whitey" Carlson, Gordon Reynolds, and Kirk Scott gave the Kansans their powerful offensive punch during the evening, Scott netting twelve points, Moffett and Carlson hitting ten apiece. Scott came into the contest midway in the first half with the Jayhawks holding but an 8-6 lead, and the speedy Newton southpawn potted three left-handers to push the Crimson and Blue into a commanding lead.
In the second half of the ball game, Moffett started the Kansas fireworks by hitting a beautiful one-handed shot, and in only five minutes the Jayhawks possessed a the game-winning margin. Allen then cleaned the bench in order to give every squad member making the trip a chance.
Hawks Hit Four Field Goals
The Hawks hit but four field goals throughout the entire contest, most of their attempts ringing the rim and falling away. They kept within distance of the Jayhawks throughout the first half, though, by countering free throws. The Rockhursters, opening their 1944-45 season, could hit but one field goal throughout the first half, and connected for the second time with four minutes of play left in the game. Quinlan was high for the Hawks with nine points, five of them on free throws.
The two teams will meet in a return engagement on the Hoch auditorium boards next Tuesday night. The box score:
| Kansas | TP | FG | FT | PF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Williams, f | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Carlson, f | 10 | 3 | 4 | 1 |
| Ashcraft, f | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Reynolds, f | 4 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Peck, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Baska, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Moffett, c | 10 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| Aylward, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Daum, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hill, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Heim, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Scott | 12 | 6 | 0 | 3 |
| Langford, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Corder, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Gregath, g | 6 | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| Briley, g | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Peterson, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Rockhurst 47 21 5 19
TP TP FG FT PF
Filssimmon, f 2 1 0 3
Bailey, f 2 0 0 1
Bueltel, f 4 1 2 1
Pace, g 4 0 4 5
Palermo, c 1 0 1 2
Mancuso, g 0 0 0 0
Basse, g 1 0 1 1
Quinlan, g 9 2 5 0
Welling, g 2 0 2 0
Robinson, g 0 0 0 0
Downer, g 0 0 0 0
Riley, g 0 0 0 0
- - - - -
Vaughn Named Far East Manager
Vaughn Named Far East Manager
Miles W. Vaughn, cable editor of
the United Press, has been named
Far Eastern manager of the news
agency. His book "Covering the Far
East" was written on his experiences
during the nine years he spent in
the Orient.
He was graduated from the University in 1815 and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Western Playoff Will Be In Kansas City Mar. 23, 24
Columbus, Ohio—(INS)—The 1945 National Collegiate basketball western playoff again will be held in Kansas City, Mo., March 23 and 24. Reaves Peters, commissioner of the Missouri Valley Big Six conference, will be in charge.
The Eastern playoff will be March 22 and 24 in Madison Square Garden New York where the finals will be played March 27.
Meguiar Is Recovering Rapidly
Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser of women, now on leave from the University, is recovering rapidly, according to reports received by Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women.
Miss Meguiar, who is at Shelbyville, Ky., sends her appreciation for notes of good wishes received from students and friends, Miss Miller said.
WILL CONSIDER---
ued from page one)
(continued from page 85)
new major requirements, which will also be discussed at the meeting next week, recommends that a student be permitted during his sophomore year to apply to the dean of the College for a special major. It has been further recommended that, if the dean thinks the student has a well thought out plan and if the student's interests can be best served by a special major, the dean will be authorized to appoint a committee of three faculty members who shall constitute the student's major committee. This committee would then work out the details, which shall then be submitted for the approval of the administrative committee.
COED PLAY----
(continued from page one) from the housemother were amusing. Although playing a bit part, Emily Stacey as the naive, too-eager rushee did a good piece of acting.
Mr. Craftfo is to be complimented on his writing, directing, and set designing. A lot of work had apparently gone into the set.
The cast includes Jean (Rowdy) Rouse, Margie Johnson; Barbara (Bobbie) Houston, Cornelia Ann
Juniors Victorious In Volleyball Tourney Of Women's Classes
The final curtain dropped on the volleyball season with the junior class team taking the last curtain calls. The juniors won the class team tournament by defeating the seniors 31 to 25 Monday night. The halftime score, 16-12, indicated the closeness of the final score and of the entire game.
The sophomores won their ball game from the freshmen, 33-18, after having lost their first game to the seniors. The sophomores were trailing at the half, 7-14, but managed to pull around and to keep out in front for the rest of the game.
The K.U. varsity squad defeated Baker University's varsity team here, 28 to 21, Monday afternoon. K. U. was ahead 19-15 at the half. The K.U. varsity squad, which saw action in the game Monday afternoon included Bethel Reimer, Lavone Jacobson, Violet Conard, Marge Free, Bobbie Sue McCluggage, Maxine Kelly, Lucy Smith, and Jeanne Cooper.
Miller; Opal Oswalt, Sarah Heil; Beatrice (Bee) Pierce, Dorothy Savage; Hope Jellison, Shirley Corlett; Jo Ann Dooley, Roberta Sue McCluggage; Geraldine (Jerry) Reid, Virginia Davis; Lonnis Markover, Kathleen Jones; Rosa Lee Burchfield, Gloria Goff; Hilda (Swede) Carlson, Shirley Jae Wagner; Juanita Mills, Joan McCryony; Carol (Toots) Hostetler, Shirley Nan Hargiss; Mother Weismeyer, Shirley Kelley; Mrs. Emma Lewis, Violet Conard; Betty Ann Gissilquist, Emily Stacey.
Included on the production staff were Mrs. Jessica Crafton, assistant director; Lee Von Achen, promoter; and Mary Louise Laffer, Patsy Creel, Pat Clemens, and Laura Belle Moore, all stage assistants.
STUDENT----
(continued from page one) division requirements be reduced from 20 to 15 hours.
Robert O. Gibbon, graduate student, is the chairman of the student curricula committee. Other members are Joan Burch, College junior; Bob enry, engineering sophomore; Evelyn Mercer, business junior; and Dewey Nemec, student in the School of Medicine.
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Committee Proposes Staff Retirement Bill
A legislative bill to provide retirement pay for staff members of eight Kansas educational institutions under the Board of Regents may result from the recommendations of a committee representing the institutions meeting on the campus Saturday.
The committee left to the Board of Regents the announcement of the nature of the recommendation and the action they would take.
Five state colleges represented were Kansas State college, by W. E. Grimes, Ft. Hays State college, Dr. Leonard Thomas; Emporia State Teachers college, Oscar J. Peterson; Pittsburgh State Teachers college, J. A. G. Shirk; and the University by F. T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business.
KFKU
Thursday---
2:30 p.m. Book Review Program.
"Italy" (Count Carlo Sforza) reviewed by Rose Morgan.
2:45 p.m. Food Makes A Difference.
9:30 p.m. Kansas Unlimited.
"Kansas as an Agricultural State"
Jake Mohler, Kansas State Board of Agriculture, speaker.
9:45 p.m. League of Women Voters.
AD Pi, Corbin, Chi O Win Opening Games
The AD Pi basketball team defeated Watkins hall, 28-19, in their season opener in Robinson gymnasium last night. Lucille Land, AD Pi volleyball star, who is beginning a successful basketball season, made 22 of the 28 points for her team.
Corbin hall ran their score to 37 points to win over the AU Pi's 37-19 in their opening game which was also played last night. Bruce was the high point player for Corbin with 17 points.
KuKu Picture Taken Tomorrow
The Chi Omega's won their first game of the season from the IND's, 18-11. Coolidge, Chi O, made 14 points for her team while Burnside made 9 of the IND's 11 points. The IND team will no doubt be handcapped this season without the services of Marita Lenski. Lenski moved into an organized house in November, and will not be able to play on the IND team.
The KuKu club will have its picture taken at 1 p.m. tomorrow in front of Frank Strong hall for the Jayhawker, according to Dewey Nemec, president. All members are urged to be present.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
SANTA
Merry Christmas
DUSTY RHODES
---
ESSENTIAL GIFTS FOR THAT
Very Essential Man
Here Are Top-of-the-list Gifts for the Fellow Who Is Tops in Your Life
They are gifts that are essential to his comfort and to his good looks. If he's essentially an outdoor man . . . we suggest a gift of sportswear. If he's tied to a desk, here are handsome furnishings. We'll be glad to help you make a proper choice.
Arrow Shirts, Ties, Hankies — McGregor Sweaters, Sport Shirts — Hickok Jewelry, Belt Sets — Wool or Rayon Mufflers, Lounging Robes—Slippers-Wind breaker Jackets — Leather Bill Folds, Wallets.
Boxed If You Wish and All With His Favorite Label
Ober's HEAD-10-FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
IBER 13,1944
Chi O Games
all team de- B-19, in their gymnas- Land, AD Pi beginning a season, made her team.
ONDS——
someone to the AU Pls' game which bruce for Corbin
Tomorrow
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good gift fur-
aters, pool or Wind sets.
Daily Kansan
tomorrow
have his picture
tomorrow in
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Weather Forecast Fair and warmer tonight and Friday
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
the
good
gift
fur-
e.
aters,
pool or
Wind
ets.
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944
Washington—(INS) — Gales and heavy snow which have swept the nation since Sunday left in their wake a death toll approaching the 100 mark yesterday. The storms ranged from Colorado to the eastern seabord and in a middor form into the deep South.
Yank First Army Gains Two Miles In Cologne Drive
International News Service
The American First army swept into German defenses at the Roer river today in a fresh drive which netted gains of almost two miles on the approach to Cologne.
Storm Death Toll Reaches 100
To the south the U. S. Ninth army mounted a surprise night attack and captured the town Vichhosen, south of Duren. The Yanks encountered only light opposition.
Nazi Mine Felds Slow Yanks
The Seventh broke through the German-held Magninot line at several points, however, and occupied at least three towns.
Offensive of the Seventh army along a 35-mile front on the Rhine rolled up advances of three miles and further threatened the German industrial and rail city of Karlstube. The Yanks were slowed down by increasing Nazi resistance and thickly-sown mine fields.
The American pincer movement around the Hagenau forest closed the escape gap except for a seven mile stretch.
Thailand Enemy Positions Blasted
In the Pacific American super-fortresses today blasted enemy positions at Thailand with a "substantial force" of B-29's based in India. Reconnaissance of yesterday's attack on Nagoya disclosed at least 40 direct hits on the Mitsubishi factory, on a water filtration plant and housing areas.
Two American columns were driving against the surrounded Jap forces on Leyte.
The Russians were reported to have encountered waves of serious Nazi resistance as they swept through six miles north of Budapest.
Y-Call Ready For Distribution
Opinions on student government, presented by students, faculty, and administrative officers, are combined with a Christmas theme in the December issue of the Y-Call, Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. publication, which is being distributed today, Barbara Thorpe, editor of this month's Y-Call, has announced.
Assistant editors, Nancy Goering, Patricia Glover, and Mary Zeller, College freshmen, and Jeanne Shoemaker, College senior and Y-Call chairman, are helping the editor distribute the paper to organized and unorganized houses where there are members of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet members of the organization will also assist in the distribution.
The third issue this year of the four page newspaper also includes announcements of Henley house events. The first issue, which came out soon after the fall session, was centered about the freshmen, and the second was on the national election.
Dean Gets Fishy Gift
Imagine trying to get into your office with a huge five foot fish blocking the doorway. That's the situation Henry Werner, dean of activities, found Monday evening when he tried to get into his office.
Pinned on the fish was a note which read:
"Time hangs heavy on one's hands Waitin' for fishing days so dear, So here's a token of consolation
Until the coming year."
to suffice,
The fish now stands behind Dean Werner's office door. When asked what he intended to do with it, he replied, "I'm going to try to get a line on it."
'Tune in Yesterday Ends Successful Run
With every seat sold, Fraser theater resounded with the laughter playgoers, as the cast of "Tune in Yesterday" appeared in its second performance last night.
To have a successful play, three groups are necessary—director and play, actors, and audience. Last night all of these elements combined to make "Tune in Yesterday" one of those better comedies which have been presented on the University campus.
Because the plot, centering about sorority problems in wartime, was close to University-life, the play was received with enthusiasm by both students and faculty. All of the seeming trivialities of Zeta Beta Mu, which were cleverly incorporated in the dialogue, hit close to many in the audience.
Since Prof. Allen Crafton's first play of the year was such a success, he is planning a second one to be presented in February.
Residence Halls to Be Redecorated
Residence Halls to Be Redecorated Watkins hall, Miller hall, and Jolliife hall will be redecorated during the Christmas vacation, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, has announced.
Reservists May Stay in Service
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal has predicted that thousands of naval reserve officers would remain in service after the war.
Women Discuss Medical Fields
Women are needed in all fields of medicine and their future in the medical profession is good. A discussion yesterday for interested University women at Frank Strong auditorium emphasized the vocational opportunities for women in medicine.
Dean H. R. Wahl, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, spoke of the great stades medicine has made in the last 50 years. Doctors need assistants who are well trained and interested in their work, Dean Wahl said.
NUMBER 59
Short cuts taken today in training technicians will not be sufficient in the after-war period, he stated. Technicians are especially needed in hospitals, but there also is a call for them for laboratory work, public health work, clinic work, and research. Dean Wahl remarked that qualities for a good technician include sympathy, interest, and intelligence.
A technician has social recognition; approaching socialized medicine will demand more and better trained technicians, he said.
War has increased the interest and need for physical therapists, said Dr Gordon Martin. Today, there are about 3,000 technicians in the country and in the next two or three years there is an expected demand for 6,000. They are needed in military, general, children's, and veteran's hospitals, and do important work in clinics, and in doctors' offices.
Speaking on nursing, Miss Avia Van Lew explained the Cadet Nurse Corps. "Many people think that being a Cadet Nurse is like signing up to be a WAC or a WAVE." In reality a girl must be a student in nursing and take her cadet training in the same school she is enrolled in. At present there are 100,000 Cadet Nurses in the United States.
Miss Sarah Roberts pointed out that the field of occupational therapy has a broad scope. It is used in treatment of tuberculosis and heart disease, by general hospitals, mental and penal institutions. Imagination, enthusiasm and stamina are requisites of a good technician. Uniforms are worn by occupational therapists in the navy, but are not used in the army.
KFKU Will Celebrate Twenty Years on the Air
Twenty years ago tomorrow, on Dec. 15, 1924, the university of Kansas dedicated its radio station, KFKU, in an alumni rally held in Robinson gymnasium. The program began at 7:55 p.m. and included music by the band, the glee clubs, and soloists, and group singing by a large audience of students, faculty, and staff members. Greetings were given by various members of the faculty and the messages received from enthusiastic friends and alumni in 19 states were read as a part of the program.
Chancellor Will Speak
will be master of ceremonies in a dramatization presenting brief interludes from the KFKU program of 1944.
At 9:30 p.m. tomorrow KFKU will observe its 20th anniversary with a birthday party broadcast, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, has announced. A quartet, under the direction of Ruth Russell, senior in Fine Arts, will sing KJJ, songs. Prof. Allen Cauleton, chairman of the department of speech and drama,
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give a talk entitled, "This is KFKU, the University of Kansas." A dialogue discussion on "Education by Radio in Post-war Kansas" will be presented by John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, and Miss Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education. Professor Ashton will take the part of adult education, and Miss Ellsworth, member of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers Association, will represent education in schools. Studio Is in Electrical Lab.
The KFKU studio and operating
(continued to page four)
Stene Sends Specials To Students
No student has ever gone so far as to ask a professor to mail his quizz out to him special delivery so he could study the night before it was given. And as far as we know, only one professor has ever been thoughtful enough to perform this service on his own.
Students in Prof. Edwin Stene's Municipal Administration thought the end had certainly come Tuesday evening when they answered the doorbell and were confronted by a small boy with an official looking special delivery from the department of political science. Cribbing systems and unreturned reserve books flashed painfully through the guilty consciences.
But the panic was unwarranted. Inside the business envelope was just a friendly letter from Professor Stene, outlining the next day's examination.
"I have reason to believe that you have been doing some reading . . . about different forms of city government," the letter began offer a cordial salutation. Several points on that subject had been bothering him, the professor explained, and he wanted to have them explained.
"I know you are busy these days," he apologized, "but I am really anxious to have a reply from you by 10:30 am. tomorrow. If you can possibly do so, I want you to think these questions over carefully using any notes that you may have and any books you wish . . ."
Students Approve Idea
"Reason to Believe"
It had just never happened before in the history of the University. That was all! But it was fun, and it was
Students Approve Idea
(continued to page three)
Laborite Causes Upset In House of Commons
London—INS—The British house of commons was thrown into a uproar today when a Laborite member interrupted Prime Minister Winston Churchill to demand how long the British government "is going on with this policy of murdering our Greek comrades." Churchchill answered that he had given a long account of British policy before the house of commons last week and declined to add further.
Athens—(INS)—A curfew imposed by the British military authorities in Athens today permitted Greek civilians in the streets only between noon and 2 p.m. Fresh attacks were made by the Elas armed forces against a Greek brigade and the British troops.
Washington—(INS)—The Senate foreign relations committee today voted to recommend confirmation of five of the six top-ranking state department appointments made by President Roosevelt.
Tie Vote Deadlocks Sanction of MacLeish
The sixth nominee, Archibald MacLeish, failed of confirmation by a tie vote, but the vote was left open so that three absent members can break the deadlock.
Vespers Herald Yuletide Season At Hoch Sunday
A capacity audience is expected to attend the Vespers. This service usually draws larger crowd than any other attraction presented in Hoch auditorium during the year.
Christmas carols and chimes will ring across the campus Sunday afternoon preceding the opening of the Annual Christmas Vespers at 4 p.m. The music will be projected by electrical amplification from Dyche museum and a brass quartet will play carols from the outside balcony of Hoch auditorium.
Approximately 200 students and faculty members will take part in the elaborate program, D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said.
Candlelight Service Features Choir
At the beginning of the program,
John Bayles and Ted Shee maker
will light candles. The vested University A Cappella choir will take part in the candlelight processional and recessional, assisted by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Russell Le Wiley.
Directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout,
the choir will sing four choral selections:
"In Excelsis Gloria," "Hodie,
Christus Natus Est," "Listen to the Lambs," and an eight-part humming presentation of "Ave Maria" preceding the final tableau.
Orchestra Will Will
Orchestra Will Play
The University Symphony orchestra will play "Children's Prayer and-Dream Music" from the opera "Hansel and Gretel" and a "Pastoral" from a Christmas concerto for strings and piano by Corelli.
Two featured instrumental numbers will be included on the program. The first, a brass instrument arrangement of the popular "Have Angelique" by Rubenstein, was prepared by Prof. E. Thayer Gaston. "The Swan" will be played by 14 violins accompanied by two harps, under the direction of Prof. Waldemar Geltch.
Four Tableaux at Vespers
Four Christmas tableaux with elaborate scenery, costumes and lighting effects will be presented by the departments of design, and of drawing and painting. They are entitled "Bringing in the Yule Log", "A White Christmas", "The Shepherds" and "Adoration". A quartet of solo voices from the first balcony will sing Christmas hymns and carols during the tableaux.
The service will last approximately an hour and a half.
Mattern's 'Kaw River' Exhibited in New York
Karl Mattern, professor of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, has been honored by having one of his water-colors, "Kaw River" selected for this year's annual exhibition of contemporary American sculpture, water-colors and drawings at the Whitney Museum in New York city. This water-color was shown last year in the exhibition of Professor Mattern's work at Thayer museum.
One of Professor Mattern's paintings is now on exhibition at the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City in the fourth annual exhibition of Missouri painters, recently shown at the City Art Museum in St. Louis.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Letter to the Editor
Editor's Note: David Battenfeld was a student at the University from the summer session of 1943 until last month. During the last session he was co-chairman of the Democratic party, and he has served in the armed services since November.
As a student for nearly two years at K.U. and one who was always interested in student government, I cannot help but be affected by the recent ruling of the Chancellor in regard to the A.S.C. and the Sour Owl. From what facts I can gather, I cannot help but feel that the Chancellor was fully justified in taking the action that he did.
Student government is fully dependent upon the students. If they want it badly enough, they will get it. But here the woolful ineffectiveness and insignificance of the A.S.C certainly cannot be expected to stir any students uninterested in student government anyway, and may dishearten those who work for it. When all the A.S.C. can find to do is to quarrel with the K Club over freshman caps, or put out a lewd magazine, it is time to investigate why such a case has come about.
To The Editor:
The superficial trouble seems to me to be the caliber of persons on the A.S.C. Last year's Council was an outstanding group, and did much toward more student responsibility. But the very Council members who are supposed to be the school leaders have put out this inane magazine and wrought disgrace upon themselves, the A.S.C., and the entire University. But this fault goes to the very heart of student politics itself. Student elections are tremendous fakes. The principal aim of all parties is not to further the cause of student government by putting up progressive, intelligent leaders as candidates, but merely to win by putting up popular athletic heroes, or by vicious attacks on the fraternities, thus widening a breach between "barbs" and frat men, that must be closed completely for any harmonious and united action by the students ever to take place.
Students of Kansas University! We are fighting a war to preserve democracy. But what kind of democracy are you going to have in the United States, if you refuse to take the advantages offered you now?
JAYHAWKER
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Blame it on Willyam----
Don't you just love (or should we say laothe?) the character who replies to your remark, "I'm cold," "You are? I'm Bob-bglad to meet you." Don't dare make a statement like "You're kidding, of course," or you'll be answered, "No, I am not Kidding of Course, Jim." It's maddening, to say the least, and you can blame it on Bill Douglas, Phi Gam, who started it all, and Fiji pledge brethren who have succeeded admirably in running it in the ground. "Are you tired?" "No, I'm McDermott." "Gosh, I'm hungry." — "You are? Well, I'm Hargiss." Eeeeek!
By PAT PENNEY
Kansas U. is now being governed under a good and necessary dictatorship. Necessary because you refuse to shoulder the burden yourselves. And thank God that it is of a sort that will yield power to you as you prove yourselves ready to take it. For unless you prove that you truly desire responsibility and self-government, you may one day find a dictatorship in America that is neither good nor necessary. Fascism is no joke! Show an interest in your A.S.C., and you can have a Student Council that will make K.U. a model for all colleges in America!
杂 杂 杂
Ask Mary "Gus" Zeller, Kappa pledge, for a look at her driver's
Lie-cense----
Pvt. D. H. Battenfeld
U.S. Army.
Camp Hood, Texas
GRANADA
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SATURDAY
Your Top Radio Comics
FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY
A Truly Great Picture Returns for An Encore!
OWL SHOW Saturday Nite Sunday—4 Days
It's a Screamliner Fun Un-Limited "Heavenly Days"
license some time. You'll be startled to see, in bold black print, "Sex—M." And she's so pretty, too!
All the Beauty of the Outdoors in TECHNICOLOR
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
HENRY FONDA
FRED MacMURRAY
SYLVIA SIDNEY
Is there an osteopath in the house?
Marian Howe, Alpha Delt, certainly could've used a good bone-putter-back-in-place the other night. Mar got so excited over the bond sales for the Bond Queen that she jumped off a desk and threw a hip out of place. It was a tough fight, and we hope it was worth it.
Somewhere over the rainbow--shock. Any similarity between lipstick and what was all over her face and neck was far from coincidental. At 8:25, sisters were still busily scrubbing Nancy who arrived at class somewhat tardy with an unusually rosy complexion. Now Pi Phis are singing, "If she cuckoos like a cuckoo in a clock—it's Love, Love, Love."
"Rainbow" Jones, they're calling him these days. That's Bob Jones, Sig Alp pledge, who showed up at a basketball game the other night in a pair of pink, blue, and yellow striped shorts (they tell us!). There ought to be a law—or somepin'.
Nancy Love, Pi Phi pledge, dressed hurriedly for school one morning this week, and in groping around in the dark in her room (yep, there was an active asleep there!) picked up what she believed to be her perfume stick. It comes in a tube remarkably similar to a lipstick. Nancy gave herself quick swipes across the face and neck and behind the ears. Then tore out into the lighted hallway, got one look at herself in the mirror, and almost fainted from
Tabu on you---shock. Any similarity between lipstick and what was all over her face and neck was far from coincidental. At 8:25, sisters were still busily scrubbing Nancy who arrived at class somewhat tardy with an unusually rosy complexion. Now Pi Phis are singing, "If she cuckoos like a cuckoo in a clock—it's Love, Love, Love."
The C.V.C. meeting previously scheduled for tonight will not be held, Joan Burch, head of C.V.C., has announced
C.V.C. Meeting Called Off
The Betas went Christmas caroling a few nights back, and were cordially received — until they left one sorority house singing. "Merrily we roll along—down to the KKG'S." Dead silence rather than applause greeted this rendition; then one sweet feminine voice chimed out, "Goodnight, Phi Delts."
I'd rather be a dirty dog---
Pardon me, you look like Margie—
Carl Clark, Phi Delt, has been
wearing hair ribbons and bobby
socks, since he saw in the Campus
VARSITY
STAR
TODAY - THURSDAY
"AIR FORCE"
This scene will be duplicated in millions of homes this Christmas. Let us hope that before Christmas 1945, America will be at peace forever. Millions of boys will come home, as they went away-by bus.
When the war is a memory, look to Overland Greyhound for the best in bus transportation.
"Well keep it shining until he comes home! "
Remember—The boys will need the buses for those holiday furloughs. For a welcome gift—give your seat to a fighting man.
Union Bus Depot 638 Mass. Phone 707
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES
Operated by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
Calendar Sales Deadline For Students Is Today
Deadline for buying 1945 K.U. calendars in the booths set up in Marvin hall, Frank Strong hall, Fraser hall, and the Memorial Union building will not be extended beyond today. Beverly Bohan, editor, has announced. Calendars will be sold in downtown stores and to former students through the Alumni office after today.
Miss Bohan said that a report the number of calendars purchased cannot be made yet.
Society notes that Carol Clark was a Sunday dinner guest at the Pi Phi house.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief              RUTH TIPPEN
Assistant editor             DOLores SOLLANDA
Associate managing editor    DOLORES SOLLANDA
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager    LOSA ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager  JERRY JUNE CRAIG
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 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 various university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter November 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879
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14, 1944
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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302
Christmas Parties Give Students Merry Send-off for Vacation
Taking top honors for being the most "packed full" two days of the school year, this last weekend before Christmas vacation offers a variety of entertainment for University students. Buffet suppers and formal dances take the social spotlight this week to give students a merry sendoff for the short but much-welcomed Christmas vacation.
Friday night's parties will include a party at Battenfeld hall from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m., and the University Catholic Club's Christmas party at St. John's church, which will be held from 8 until 11 p.m.
Buffets and Dancing Prevail
Festivities for Saturday night offer four formal dances, three informal parties and two buffet suppers. Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold its annual Christmas party and buffet supper from 6 p.m. until 12 m. at the chapter house. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be hosts at a formal buffet and dinner dance at the chapter house from 7 p.m. until 12 m.
Dancing to the music of the Wyandotte high school band of Kansas City, Kan., members of the Independent Student Association and their guests will hold their Christmas formal in the men's lounge of the Union from 9 until 12 m. Chi Omega will hold a formal open house at the chapter house from 9 until 12 m. with music being furnished by Charles Steeper and his Lawrence high school band. The Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge is the place selected by members of Kappa Sigma fraternity for their formal dance from 8 p.m. until 12 m. Two Informal Parties Planned
Navy V-12 trainees who live in PT-9 will entertain with an informal course at 1430 Tennessee from 9 until 12, while members of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi will hold informal parties at their respective chapter houses. The Phi Psi party is scheduled for 8:30 while the TKE's will begin at 9 p.m.
Not waiting for the weekend. Corbin hall will give its annual Christmas Revels party tonight at the hall. The theme prevailing at the party will be that of "Old English customs." Approximately 50 faculty members will be guests of the Corbin women.
Campus Society
Delta Tau Delta — The annual formal stag dinner will be Monday night at the chapter house. Christmas decorations will prevail and gifts will be exchanged.
Kappa Sigma—Initiation was held last night for Jack Howell, Bob Luhn, Dick Nelson, and John Witherspoon. A stag party followed the initiation.
Sigma Kappa—Vivian Johnson was a dinner guest last night. Herbin Hall—The annual Christmas Revels will be held tonight. Governor and Mrs. Andrew Schoepel and 70 faculty members will be guests.
Campus House—An informal party and annual Christmas gift exchange has been planned for Monday night. Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. Matthew I. Scott, Berkeley, Calif., Western counselor for the sorority, is viting me chapter.
John Moore Co-op-Dick Fricker as a dinner guest last night.
as a dinner guest last night.
Alpha Delta Pi—the pledge class
tertained members of the Gamma
hi Beta and Kappa Kappa Gamma
edge classes with a tea yesterday
termoon.
Thi Kappa Psi—Announces the aging of Gene Shaw, Missoula Ont.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Announces
e pledging of Ray Wheater To-
ka, and Jack Illray, Wichita.
Fergus and Brown Are Bridge Winners After Second Round
Winners of the first and second rounds of the annual bridge tournament, sponsored by Student Union Activities, were announced last night by Barbara Prier, chairman of the tournament. Jean Fergus and Nancy Brown were high score winners after the second round which was played Tuesday night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
A duplicate bridge plan is being used in the tournament this year. Each player's hand is working out in advance, according to the plan, and each couple plays at every board.
Other high score winners in the tournament so far are Nancy McCleary and Armilda Lincoln, second; Ann Starr and Jeanne Harris, third; Virginia Rader and Keith Bunnel, fourth; and Leta Mae and Sarah Marks, fifth.
An average of scores obtained in the second round and in the first round, which was played two weeks ago determined the winners. Nine tables will participate in the playoff round, Miss Prier said. Tentative date for the finals has been set for Jan. 9.
Those who will make up the tables in the play-off round, besides the 10 high winners are Jane Eby and Ann Cowan, Margaret Fessler and Barbara Barnium, Eileen Frieson and Barbara Sherrard, and Lila Jean Doughman and Patricia Arnuel. The official scoreboard for both of the preliminary rounds of play will be posted on the bulletin board outside the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial building, Miss Priar said.
STENE SENDS---dance, Union lounge, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Kappa Sigma, formal dance, Hotel
Eldridge, 8 p.m. to 12 m.
The Christmasy feeling was in part created by young Andy Stene, the delivery boy, who talked his father into using a tuberculosis seal and an oblong Christmas sticker for stamps instead of sending real special deliveries.
(continued from page one)
Jake Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will be interviewed by Dr. John Ise on the Kansas Industrial Development series at 9:30 p.m. tonight over KFKU. Mr. Mohler will answer questions on the agricultural resources of Kansas.
"Christmasy." Students knew they hadn't received a real handout, but the idea that their teacher had a sense of humor and was willing to give them what help he could, gave a lift to the usual drag of preparing for an examination.
Chi Omega—Guests at a faculty dinner Tuesday night were Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stratton, Mrs. George McNair, Miss Marjorie Mossman, Miss Margaret Eberhart, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blocker.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — A guest for the weekend was Martha Rayl, Hutchinson, a former chapter member who is attending the Chicago Art Institute.
Ise to Interview Agriculturalist
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hauge, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests last night.
Corp. Roy Twist, former University student and member of Phi Gamma Delta, was a luncheon guest Monday.
Authorized Parties
Friday, December 15. 1944
Battenfeld Hall, party at Batten
feld, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Battenfield—Major and Mrs. Tom Saffel were dinner guests last night. Major Saffel is stationed at the Topeka army air base.
The University Catholic Club Christmas Party, St. John's Church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Saturday, December 16, 1944
Independent Student Association,
dance, Union lounge. 9 m. t. to 12 m.
Gamma Phi Beta, buffet supper Chapter house, 6 p.m. to 12 m.
Phi Kappa Psi, party, Chapter house, 8:30 p.m. to 12 m.
Navy V-12 Unit PT 9, dance, 1439 Tennessee, p. 9 to. 12 m.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, informal party, 1541 Tennessee, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, buffet and dinner dance, Chapter house, 7 p.m. to 12 m.
Chi Omega, Open house, Chapter
iouse, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Miss Marie Miller Acting Adviser of Women
Kappa Phi 'Tacky' Party Friday
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, will have a "tacky" party tomorrow at the First Methodist church. Maxine Jones, president, has announced that attendance is required for all actives and pledges.
University Club Party to Be Dec. 20
A Christmas party for members of the University club has been planned for Wednesday, Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Stene will serve as hosts to the dinner and dance. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at the Colonial tea room and will be followed by dancing in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The informal bridge which was to have been given at the club Friday evening has been postponed.
Demand Is Urgent For Army Nurses
The return of large numbers of men to hospitals in the United States has created an urgent need for 10,000 additional nurses in the army nurse corps immediately, the Kansas recruiting district has announced. Registered nurses and cadet and student nurses between the ages of 20 and 45 are eligible to apply for commissions.
Army nurses work with medical officers in preparing patients for operations and giving necessary care on the battle front. They are also helping now on army transport planes which evacuate the wounded to base hospitals and permanent installations.
Home Ec Club Party Friday
Joanna Wagstaff, College junior,
will have charge of the Home
Economics club Christmas party Friday
night at the Home Management
house, Kathryn Krebbiel, secretary
of the organization announced this
morning. The party will last from
7 until 8 p.m.
Ruth Prentice is president of the club.
Sister Elizabeth Kenny is special guest instructor at the University of Minnesota at a one-week course in management of infantile paralysis.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944
Beta, Phi Delt, Phi Psi, KA Psi Win Second Round of Intramurals
The scores were — Beta 34, Phi Gam 26; Phil Delt 60, Draft Dodgers 7; Kappa Alpha Pi 24, Sigma Nu 15; Phil Psi 25, Sigma Chi 14.
Johnny Thompson led the scoring in the K.A. Psi-Sigma Nu contest, netting 10 points. Good support from his teammates gave them the victory. Sigma Nu had Bob Stewart to thank for 13 of their 15 points.
The rough game of the evening was between the Betas and the Phi Gams. Both teams were tossing in scores from the floor, but 10 free throws for the victors sewed up the fracas.
Tom Sinclair, netting 10 points for the evening, led the Phi Fais to their 25 to 14 victory over Sigma Chi who couldn't seem to find the basket
The high score of 60 to 7 over the Draft Dodgers was piled up by the Phil Delts who were hot on the basket. Paced by John McGuckin's top of 14, the whole team poured in point after point.
Games scheduled for Monday night are Delta Tau versus Draft Dodgers, and Dick's Demons versus Sigma Chi at 7:30; and T.K.E. versus Phi Delt, and Res. Halls versus Phi Psi at 8:30.
continued (from page one)
KFKU----
(continued from page one)
room, located in the electrical engineering laboratory, has recently been remodeled and refurbished. KFKU is under the direction of Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. R. P. Stringham, of the department of electrical engineering, is the chief engineer in charge of the station. Student operators for KFKU this year are John Pfouts, engineering senior, and Harold Timmerman, engineering sophomore. Lee Baker, V-12 student in electrical engineering, is the student announcer. Dolores Sulzman, College junior, takes care of all public work. KFKU shares time with WREN, Lawrence commercial station, on the frequency of 1250 kilocycles with 5,000 watts power.
Regular School Began in 1925
KFKU began broadcasting on a regular schedule on Jan. 5, 1925, with lectures from almost every department in the University along with courses in elementary Spanish and general psychology which were given with credit with correspondence study assignments.
Station KFKU has pioneered in many fields of broadcasting. In 1925, a leased wire from Topeka to the studio control room enabled the station to bring the proceedings of the state legislature to the listening audience. In the following year, 1826, a broadcast by Prof. H. P. Cady on the sound of an atom focused the attention of the nation to the University.
The two shows, "Your Kansas Government" and "Kansas Unlimited," being carried by the Kansas State Network, are KFKU's most recent venture.
Will Not Lower Draft Age
Washington—(INS)—Secretary of War Stimson declared today the army does not contemplate lowering the age of inductees below 18.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 14, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Woman's Panel Discussion group will meet in the Kansas room of the Union building at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. All organized and unorganized houses are urged to send representatives. Eileen O'Connor, temporary chairman.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Promotion of James E. Russell of Iola to the rank of captain has been announced by headquarters of a ninth air force service command unit. Capt. Russell, who received his B.S. degree in petroleum engineering from the University in 1941, is the son of Carl S. Russell of Iola. A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, he is now an engineering officer for an air depot group of the ninth air force service command.
Lt. Harry M. Brown, business graduate in 1939, was killed when a four-motored bomber crashed near Whitewater, Calif. Lieutenant Brown was the navigator; the plane burned and none of the crew members escaped.
Capt. Jasper W. Howard is now assigned to duty in the Base Technical Inspectors office of the army air field at Dyersburg, Tenn. He has spent 22 months in the South Pacific and served at Guadalcanal, New Caledonia, New Hebrides, and the Fiji Islands. Before entering the service, Captain Howard attended the University, was graduated as an electrical engineer in 1937. He was employed by the General Electric company before entering the service.
Major Lowell Whitle, class of 1920,
is commanding officer of an Ordnance Floating Maintenance barge.
His mechanics repair everything from watches to trucks on the spot where they are wrecked. Major Whitle was in the last war. He is planning to name his barge the "Jay-hawker."
Lt. Charles Stevenson, graduate of the School of Medicine in 1944, has completed his internship at St. Joseph hospital and has been assigned to duty at the Naval Air Technical Training center at Millington naval base near Memphis, Tehn.
Prof. John W. Ashton will speak on Ballads and Their Singers before the American Association of University women in Topeka Saturday.
Ashton to Speak in Topeka
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
It's About Time—
After long years of pushing, complaining, and threatening, the Big Six has at last come out of its athletic hibernation and has legalized the recruiting of athletes in the immediate area of the colleges themselves. Just as one commentator has put it, the league was rapidly becoming the "little half-dozen" instead of even holding its own.
holding its own.
What the league fathers have actually done is given the respective coaches the go-sign to get out and keep "foreign conferences" from raiding their four-state hunting grounds. In the past few years, scouts, and even the coaches themselves from respectable conferences to our south (and east), were about as thick in these parts as flies around an open jug of molasses. Now perhaps K.U. and K-State will be able to play winning football, in view of the possibilities uncovered in state high school play this year.
Countless Prospects
Upon casting an inquiring eye in and around Kansas high schools, your correspondent has noticed these players who have gained state-wide recognition during the season just completed. Bob Knight, massive 225-pound fullback of the powerful Salina Maroons this fall, would be an asset to any collegiate eleven . . . and what about speedy Lu Grimes, rated Manhattan high's logical successor to Ronnie Webster, and Bill Tierney, smart little quarterback of Rosedale's undefeated grid eleven. George Gerner, his running mate at Guard, also deserves special recognition. Continuing on down the list . . . Joe Bednar, of Ward; Duane Hosman, of Wyandotte; quarterback G, of Hutchinson; Bill Buford, Wichita East, end; Hervey Wright, fullback, and Waymond Alumbaugh, center, of Topeka high school. Going out into the western part of the state we would find such fine prospects as Jack Hague of Oberlin, rated the best back since Elmer Hackney; Dick Tomlinson, Dodge City, back; and Chet Hayden and Bob Williams of Stafford's championship SWKL eleven.
Look to the Future
These, of course, are only a few. But they should be enough to prove to anyone that there are plenty of football players in our own state who will be able to hold their own in even the stiffest college competition. In past years many of these
Greetings
Merry Christmas
To All
Greetings
GREEN BROS.
Merry Christmas
To All
GREEN BROS.
GIVE BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS
We have a wide variety from which to make your
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---
outstanding performers went to other schools outside our own circuit. Now, with Big Six rules 'relaxed' to the point where they at least have become sensible, K.U. and Kansas State football is bound to improve.
Britisher Will Explain Government's Action
Washington—INS)—Richard Law, minister of state in the British foreign office is on his way to Washington today to explain to American officials the British position in the troublesome areas of Italy and Greece. Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius last week rebuked the British government for vetoning the appointment of Count Carlo Sforza as foreign minister in the Italian cabinet and for military interference in Greece.
Supreme Court Work Explained by Judge In KFKU Broadcast
The general nature of the work of the Kansas state supreme court is the review of cases appealed from district courts of the state, Justice Homer Hoch said Tuesday night for a broadcast over station KFKU.
broadcast over a network. In answer to questions asked by Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the political science department, Justice Hoch discussed the organization and functions of the state supreme court.
"The supreme court is not a trier of facts; it determines whether a trial court has made some mistake of law to the prejudice of the defeated party," he said. The decisions of the court are final unless a federal question is involved.
The supreme court holds a formal session once a month for five days, and mya sit in two divisions. All seven justices need not act in every case, but every decision is the opinion of the majority of the members of the court, Justice Hoch said.
Nerve Systems
for Battle Wagons
1. Sound powered telephone system—with 2200 instruments connecting all battle stations. These battle phones operate on current generated by the speaker's voice, so damage to the ship's electrical power supply cannot interrupt communications.
When U. S. warships go into action, telephone equipment transmits orders instantly, clearly. For the huge battleship "Wisconsin," Western Electric supplied two systems using equipment designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories.
Helping to supply "battle talk" equipment for use at sea, on land and in the air is providing important work for many college graduates—both men and women-at Western Electric.
2. Battle announcing system—with 20 transmitter stations and over 300 giant-voiced loudspeakers.
During the 6th War Loan Drive buy more Bonds than ever!
75TH ANNIVERSARY
Western Electric IN PEACE...SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM IN WAR...ARGENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.
ANXI
MANX
ER 14,1944
Work
dge
cast
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
the work of the court is躲取ed from state, Justice v night in a FKU.
Weather Forecast Increasing cloudiness, light snow tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight, lowest near 28.
S
equipment
shipship
using
uments
rate on
ship's
ations.
tations
sea, on
any col-
lectric.
ever!
not a trier
whether a
mere mistake
of the de-
The decis-
ual unless a
ved.
is a formal five days,isions. All act in every the opin- members h said.
s asked by the politi-
stice Hoch
and func-
e court.
MAX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944
NUMBER 60
42ND YEAR
Vespers Sunday To Offer Music And Tableaux
Perpetuating one of the University's most beautiful traditions, the School of Fine Arts will present the 21st annual Christmas Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The all-musical vespers were first presented in 1923 in Fraser theater. Addition of the tableaux several years later increased the attendance and it was necessary to move the performance to Hoch auditorium. The program was enlarged and due to over-capacity crowds, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce urged that two performances be given. This practice was continued until 1942 when gasoline rationing cut down the size of the audiences.
Choir to Sing Four Numbers
Sunday's Christmas Vesper program will include three ensemble numbers, two organ numbers by Laurel Everette Anderson, and two numbers by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Russell L. Wiley. The University A Cappella Choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, will sing four numbers. Ruth Russell, senior in Fine Arts, will sing "Listen to the Lamb" as a soprano solo accompanied by the choir. "Ave Maria" will be sung by the choir and a soprano obbligato.
The audience will sing two traditional Christmas carols, "Silent Night" and "The First Noel." "White Light" is in Folklore.
"White Christmas" Is Tableau
Four tableaux will be presented, the first is entitled "Bringing in the Yule Log," and the cast includes Robert Lasnier, Marion Greenlee, Lois Corbin, Lorraine Teeter, Joan Justice, and Larry Sneegar, "A White Christmas" depicts Wayne Funk and Joe Derrerman as two soldiers at a snowy outpost on a winter front. "The Shepherds" portrays the shepherds receiving the message of the coming of Christ and the cast includes Penelope Boxmeyer, Austin Harmon, Victor Hogg, Roy Rogers and Billy Schafer. The last tableau is entitled "Adoration," Jean Saffel, Burnett Replogle, Bill Swisher, and Frederick A. List are included in the cast.
Jay James to Take Collection
The presentation of the Christmas Tableau is under the direction of the department of design and the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts. The Tableau will be repeated following the performance for the benefit of those taking part in the program.
Although there is yet no complete report on the number of 1945 K.U. calendars sold on the campus, Beverly Bohan, editor, has announced that more than one thousand have been purchased this week.
During the service, a free will offering will be taken by members of the Jay James to provide funds for a Fine Arts Scholarship fund.
Sales of Calendar Top Thousand Mark
Miss Bohan said that beginning Monday, calendars will be taken to organized houses for those who still wish to purchase them. No more will be sold at booths on the campus.
The sale of calendars is sponsored by the All-Student Council.
Film Actress Takes Life In Despondency Yesterday
Beverley Hills, Calif—Lupe Velez,
34, Mexican film actress, took her life in despondency yesterday, two notes found beside her body on a bed in her apartment revealed. An expectant mother, Miss Velez, told friends that her engagement to Harald Ramond, French actor, had been broken. She took an overdose of sleeping powder.
Ballroom Place For Dance Dec.30
The ballroom of the Memorial Union building will be opened Saturday night, Dec. 30, for a New Year's dance, sponsored by Student Union Activities, Eugenia Hepworth, president, has announced. Arrangements have not been completed, and the name of the band will be announced later. The social committee of Student Union Activities, headed by Jane Atwood, has charge of the party.
Special permission has been granted by the Navy for use of the ballroom for the dance. This is the first party to be held in the Union ballroom since the V-12 program was set up.
Small tables will be placed around the dance floor for use of couples during the evening, Miss Atwood said. Sandwiches and cokes, as well as horns and confetti, will be on sale.
Tickets for the dance will go on sale the first of next week in the Memorial Union building and in the center lobby of Frank Strong hall.
Chubb Will Speak At Conference on Peace
Prof. H. B. Chubb, political science department, will speak on "International Law and Permanent Peace" at the conference on world peace to be held at Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina, today.
Others who will be featured at the conference are Dr. Henry Atkinson, general secretary of the church peace union; and Dr. Clark Eichelberger, director of the commission to study organization of peace, and chairman of the policy commission, American United for World Organization.
The conference which is being sponsored by the Salina committee on world order, will feature Donald C. Blaisdell, assistant chief of the division of international security and organization, U.S. state department; the Reverend Leslie Templin, district supervisor of village schools at Gujarat province, India; Capt. Jose Guzman Baldivieso, medical officer of the Bolivian army, professor of Spanish at Kansas Wesleyan university, and former Bolivian consul to the state of Indiana; William R. Johnson, principal for 10 years of the Nanchang academy, boys' school at Nanchang, Kiangsi, China, missionary to China for 34 years, and adviser on rural construction for Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai Shek.
Eberhart Awarded Purple Heart
The Purple Heart Medal has been sent recently to Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhart, parents of S/Sgt. Raymond Eberhart who was killed in action Oct. 3 in fighting north of Rome. Sergeant Eberhart was enrolled at the university when he enlisted in the army in Nov., 1942.
Trial Cake Is 9-Pounder
It started out to be an experiment, but before he knew it, Kenneth Hoffman, an assistant instructor in the department of chemistry had a 9-pound fruit cake!
The idea of baking a fruit cake for his brothers in the service had been preying on Hoffman's mind for some time, but it wasn't until recently that he was able to get the fruit that was needed.
In buying the ingredients, Hoffman admits he became somewhat over-enthusiastic so the cake at least has quantity.
Using a recipe to find out about how much flour and liquids were required, Hoffman mixed his cake in a dishpan. He baked ti in a big bread pan and had to sit and watch it for 3½ hours.
The finished product was ample in size and flavor, or so Kenneth insists. However, he only had one small piece. The rest of it has gone to his brothers.
Stapleton and Seniors In Physical Education Take Field Day Trip
Seniors of the department of physical education and Miss Joie Stapleton, professor in the department, went to Kansas City yesterday or their annual field day trip.
The trip was arranged by Dr. Patrick O'Keefe, director of health and physical education of the public schools of Kansas City, Mo. During the day the group visited the health education programs of the elementary schools and the special health rooms of the schools. They also visited the R. J. DeLaneo School for crippled children and the Kansas City Tuberculosis hospital at Leeds, Mo., near the southeast edge of Kansas City.
Dr. Noone, physician at the tuberculosis hospital, explained how patients are admitted to the hospital and told the group of the treatment of the patients, and of the great amount of social work which is being done in connection with the tuberculin patients and their families. He took them into the X-ray room and traced the development of tuberculosis chest plates of specific cases.
The four majors in the department of physical education who went on the trip are Maurine Zimmerman, Jean Boardman, Margaref Barker, and Lavone Jacobson.
Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt today signed into law the bill creating for the first time in the nation's military history grades of fleet admiral for the navy and general of the army—five star ranks.
Seven Are Nominated For Five-Star Rank
New York—(INS)—The Tokyo radio broadcast a report today that U S. fortresses again dropped incoordinary bombs on the Tokyo vicinity. The F.C.C. picked up the broadcast
Hs promptly nominated Generals George C. Marshall, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur and H. H. Arnold to the army posts, and Admirals William D. Leahy, Ernest J. King and Chester W. Nimitz to the navy posts.
Tokyo Gets Incindiary Bombs
New Offensive Begun In Germany As Seventh Army Crosses Border Facing Heavy Nazi Reinforcements
(International News Service)
The U.S. Seventh army smashed across the German border today to begin a new invasion of the Reich, in spite of heavy German reinforcements brought up to halt the advance.
The First army closed in on positions along the Roer river, the last major, natural barrier before Cologne.
The Germans found bitter counter-attacks in the vicinity of Colmar where the U.S. Seventh and the French First army are
Churchill Urges Big Three Meet
London— (INS) - Prime Minister Winston Churchill, during debate in the house of commons, urged a meeting of the chief executives of Britain, the United States and Russia at the earliest possible moment.
Churchill had scarcely finished his speech when conservatives began their attack. They suggested that he re-examine the Atlantic charter in its application to Poland, some of whose territory Churchill would give to Russia as a buffer against future wars with Germany. (The line roughly would follow the Bug river.)
Churchill warned the Polish government in exile to hasten its attempts to come to some agreement with Russia before warfare similar to that in Italy and Greece breaks out.
Churchill bore the criticism in stoney silence.
British-Greek Battle Continues Unabated
Athens — (INS) — Gunfire was heard throughout the night in Athens with the British and Greek government forces apparently carrying out offensive action against armed resistance by the Left-wing Greek troops.
The British were understood to be bringing up additional reinforcements.
Attempts were being made to get the various factions together for agreements on a coalition government, but so ar it has not been accomplished.
YWCA May Start Sunday Co-op Meals
"Do you have to stand in long lines waiting to get a dinner on Sunday?" "Or do you wrestle with a can opener every Sunday noon?" are the questions asked in a letter sent to 50 unorganized houses by the YW CA.
The purpose of the letter is to find how many unorganized students would be interested in starting a Sunday co-op at Henley house, Frances James, YWCA cabinet member, said today. Mise Janes added that all persons interested in cooperating on Sunday noon meals are asked to come to Henley house at 4:30 Monday to make the plans.
Because unorganized students find it so difficult to obtain Sunday noon meals, the YWCA is offering the idea as a suggested solution to their problem, Miss Janes said.
driving to surround the Vesges region.
Third Army Advances
However, the U.S. First was reported to have seized control of the west bank of the Roer river north of Duren.
...The Third army, holding multiple bridgeheads across the Saar river, made hard won dawances. They engaged the Germans in a furious battle within the Siegfried line and in another at the first bridgehead established across the Saar river. Nietsy one, Jon Elans, turned.
Soviet Troops Encircle Budapest
The sale of tuberculosis seals ends on the campus tenight, according to Eugenia Hepworth, chairman. Sales have totaled about $150 to $200; however, at least $400 is expected following the final collection tonight. Miss Hepworth said.
Luzon, main island of the Philippines, today was littered with the wreckage of 91 more Jap planes which were shot down in a blast by American carrier-based planes. The Yank air attacks also blasted Jap positions throughout the island, setting fire to harbor installations and destroying large quantities of supplies.
The Jaws have lost an estimated 82,000 men in the 55-day-old battle of Leyte. Of this number, some 30,-000 were destroyed as Yank air forces broke up convoys attempting to land reinforcements on Leyte. American losses include 10,000 casualties of which 2,176 were killed in action.
Soviet troops were reported to have encircled three-fourths of Budapest in the battle for the Hungarian capital.
If enough money is not received in the collection from organized houses tonight, sales may be continued next week. Students living in unorganized houses, who have not been contacted, may purchase seals at Robinson gym. Miss Hepworth said purchases may be made from her by telephone.
Tuberculosis Seal Drive Ends Tonight
"Sales on the campus have gone very well, and are exceeding those in the past two years," she said.
Dramatic Tryouts to Be Given
At 3:30 p.m. Monday in Green
Dramatic tryouts will be given for any students who have not tried out for dramatics this year at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Little theater in Green hall, Allan Crafton, professor of speech, announced today.
These tryouts will determine the eligibility of any student for membership in Dramatics Workshop and for participation in the next student production.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Could Ski Trip Be Postponed For Duration?
The campus winter sports club has already outlined quite an ambitious schedule for its members. The ski trip to Colorado is by far the most exciting venture yet suggested, but is it such a good idea, after all?
From the standpoint of time alone, a vacation of six days is scarcely long enough to give students ample time at home for Christmas, to say nothing of an extra trip of 600 miles or so. Chances are good for a white Christmas in Kansas this year, so why not content yourselves with skiing on the slopes of Mt. Oread some weekend, and postpone the Colorado trip?
Transportation is certainly not easy at this time of year. Trains will be crowded, and sufficient gasoline for automobiles would be almost impossible to get. How could the skiers answer the eternal question, "Is this trip really necessary?" Even if they had train reservations, would they allow their pleasure trip to interfere with, perhaps, a serviceman's furlough?
Christmas is a special time of year, when everyone wants to be home with those he loves most. Why not stay at home this Christmas, and save the Colorado plans for some post-war year when vacations will probably be longer than six days, when transportation will be easier, and when students can take time to enjoy themselves sincerely, without depriving anyone else of possible pleasure?
The idea is a good one, and it has attracted comments from a large percentage of the student body, but wouldn't it be better to wait until the winter after the war? The skiing and skating on the campus planned by the club sound like fun for everyone, but the ski trip is just a little too ambitious.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 15, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
A supper will be served at 6 p.m.
Sunday at Westminster hall, after the Christmas Vespers in Hoch Auditorium. Students wishing to attend may call 804 for reservations.
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
By PAT PENNEY
The Phi Psi-Theta feud continued:
Theta lips weren't smiling, and neither were the Pi Phis for that matter, when the illumined Theta kite was found hanging over the Pi Phi front door one morning early this week. The Phi Psi had gotten possession of the huge kite the last time they served dinner at the Theta house, and in the dead of night, they hung it over the Pi Phi portal, attaching it to the porch light, so it was shining brightly when the girls left for school the next a.m.
To retaliate, the Pi Phis descended upon the Psi ensis at dinner the next day and a battle royal ensued. The furniture flew, and so did Marilyn Erway when Bill "Gargantus" Ritt drew her out the window of the Psi sun porch. Pi Phis managed to escape however, with only a minimum of bruises and numerous trophies, lamps, ash trays, and most of the Psi silverware. A vengeful visit is expected at the Pi Phi lodge any time. Consequently, the from door is locked during meals—the housemother's idea.
\* \* \*
Miller ala Mode: Bob "Precious"
Miller has been seen in the Union
lately, printing on all the menus in
bold print: "Precious Miller, V-12.
Phone 2041. If Miller can't do it, no
one can." Well, he's gotta run his
stock up someway.
Meet me in St. Louis: Patsy Nees,
Chi O pledge, received a long distance call at 3 a.m. Friday from an army flier whom she hadn't seen in two years, nor heard from in six months. The flier called from New York, where he had just arrived from Switzerland, having been a German prisoner of war. Pat is on her way to meet him in St. Louis, a broad smile on her countenance.
**
Gypsy Rose Lushring: The boys in PT's 9 and 10 are withdrawing their nomination of Lush Lushring for 100 per cent Goodness Man. Maybe Lil' Abner can survive the perils of the big city, but not Lush. Lush saw his first follies in K.C. last weekend, and now, they say, he's a changed man.
"Plans are being made by the ISA
Chaperones for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Sisler and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf. Refreshments are to be served during the evening.
- * *
An apple for the teacher: Restriction has rather shackled Dan Chase, but he has his "moll" working for him. The other day, Dan had Jane Woostemeyer give Captain Michelman a ride home, in the hopes that he could get off restriction for the Beta turkey pull. Did it work, Dan?
Dorothy Helene, vocalist, will be featured, as will Gene Johnson, on the piano, and Bill Brazier, trombone player, said Dick Hartzell, member of the I.S.A. council.
Doesn't affect me, affect me, affect me; Eric Eulich, Fiji, seems to be going around in somewhat of a stupor. At dinner one night, he poured vinegar instead of syrup on his bread. Is it the long distance romance or the KU Alpha Chi that has him in this state of mind, we wonder?
I.S.A. Will Swing Out At Formal Saturday
The Wyandotte Swing Masters will provide the music for the Independent Student association's Christmas formal, from 9 to 12 p.m., Saturday, in the Union lounge. Appearing on the campus for the second year, the Kansas City high school dance band will be directed by Wallace Snoderly, trumpeter.
Stockings Production Down
Britains's stocking production is now only about one fifth of what it was in 1939, according to a leading British hosiery manufacturer. Where en pairs of stockings a year for every they once produced nearly two dozoman in Britain, they are fortunate if they can keep up to an average of five pairs per woman.
council to make this party an annual affair if this first party draws a large enough crowd." Don Alderson, president of the organization, has stated.
Admission Saturday evening will be by membership card, but non-members will be admitted at the usual rates.
With approximately 400 students belonging this semester, the I.S.A. now has its largest membership since the beginning of the war.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS-
GRANADA
TONITE ENDS
SATURDAY
THREE-CORNERED
HONEYMOON...
and scandal-
ous FUN!
Music in
Manhattan
Anne
SHIRLEY
Dennis
DAY • TERRY
Jane
Pun
Raymond
WALBURN • DARWELL • BRILL
CHARLIE BARNET and his ORCHESTRA
NILLO MENENOEZ and his RHUMBA BAND
STARTING
Friday
AT
YOUR OWN
COMMAND!
The screen
hit you've
been asking
to see again!
THE never-to-be-forgotten
always-to-be-enjoyed LOVE-STORY!
THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"
In Technicolor!
A Raremous Picture!
Fred MacMURRAY - Sylvia SIDNEY.
Henry FONDA
The unforgettable romantic story of the
painknot told in All the ways the
beautiful color. A truly fine cast
makes this a never-to-be-forgotten experi-
ence in motion picture entertainment.
OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE Sunday — 4 Days
GREAT MOTION PICTURES ARE LIKE GREAT SONGS OR STORIES—THEY NEVER DIE. YOU ENJOY THEM AGAIN AND AGAIN—SO IT IS WITH THIS PICTURE.
Washington—(INS)—The navy department has announced 226 casualties of the U. S. naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard) not heretofore released on navy department casualty lists. Kaplan sans included:
Casualty List
Treece, Otis Arden. S 2 / C USNR.
Dead, Wife, Minnie S. Treece, 1420
Haskell Ave., Wichita.
Whitted, Raymond Chester, Aviation Ordnanceman, 3/C USNR. Missing. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Whitted, 810 North St. Paul, Wichita.
McCallum, Robert Lee, MM 3/c USNR. Missing. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum, Pleasanton.
Washington—(INS) —The Navy Department has announced 514 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:
Martin, Wendell Linzy, s 1/e US NR. Dead, Wife, Mrs. Jo. Martin, 536 N. Oliver, Wichita.
Thrasher, Edward Guy, Aviation mm 2/c USNR. Reserve. Dead. Brother, Joseph W. Thrasher, 209 W. A St., Hutchinson.
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing identification papers. Please call Bill Addis, PT 9, phone 2079.
LOST — Blue Parker "51" fountain
pen near Franklin Strong. Please
carwate Warren Kerbay, phone 1783. -62
LOST — Parker "51" pen on either
LOS1 - Parker 31 per en尔 on the campus, or on Fourteenth Street; owner's name on cap. Reward offered. Please call Earl Barney, phone 164. -60
VARSITY
TODAY — Saturday "The Last Ride"
"Ride Ranger Ride"
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
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SATURDAY
THE DEATH OF JEANNE D'ARNAUD
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
The BOB HOPE
PRINCESS and the PIRATE
with
VIRGINIA MAYO
WALTER WALTER VICTOR
SLEZAK - BRENNAN - MCAGLEN
EXTRA
Complete Game
ARMY vs. NAVY
Coming Sunday "BRAZIL"
Treece Reviews Work Of Bacteriology Club
Dr. Elbert L. Trecee, professor of bacteriology, surveyed the work of the bacteriology clubs since 1917 at the first meeting of the year of the Bacteriology club Tuesday evening in Snow hall.
Officers who were elected Tuesday night are Doris Dunkley, president; Alabel Wristen, vice-president; Helen Stark, secretary-president; Neil Legler, publicity chairman; Elizabeth McBee, social chairman.
The club will have regular meetings on the second Thursday in each month, it was decided by the members.
University Daily Kansas
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager
Advertising manager
LOIS ELAINE SCOTT
BETTY JONES CRAIG
Editor-in-chief RUTH TIPPIN
Managing editor DOLores SELMANN
Editing editor DOLores SELMANN
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising by National Advertising Service, 240 Madison Ave., New York City. 617-835-2500.
Mall subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and $7.00, outside Lawrence $1.70 plus tax and $7.00. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79; tax and $7.00. From Nov. 1 to July 1, $7.00 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day for senior students, varsity 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
CLASSIFIED
646 Mass. Phone 302
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
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107 W. 7th Phone 3200
Prompt Cab Service
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Where?
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FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BER 15,1944
THREE
Work Club
professor of the work of 1917 at year of the day evening
ted Tuesday
y, president;
e-president;
y-treasurer;
chairman;
l chairman.
gular meet-
thursday in
added by the
Kansam OF KANSAS AS
RUTH TIPPIN
KATI GORrill
ORES SULZMAN
ELAINE SCOTT
Y JUNE CRAIG
s Association Association advertising by cie, 420 Madi-
On Nov. 1 to
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Nov. 1 to July
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Sunday, Uni-
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DATE
MACY 701 Mass.
Corbin Presents Traditional Revels At Annual Yuletide Party Last Night
Medieval costumes, songs, and pageantry which marked the celebration of Christmas in old England, characterized the traditional Christmas revels performed by the women of Corbin hall last night. Wreaths of holly, boughs of evergreen, and mistletoe decorating the living room reflected the Christmas spirit.
A group of about 50 singers entered singing "God Bless You Merry Gentlemen," and later "Slient Night" in which Ina Kay Roderick sang the solo. A sextette composed of Ruth Prentice, Bobe Jane Parker, Jean Jones, Kathryn Krehbiel, Ina Kay Roderick, and Virginia Markley sang "Cantigue Noel" and "Bring Your Torches." Doris Demaree soiled in "Coventry Carol."
A chorus sang traditional carols as guests arrived and were presented by pages to Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother, Miss Hermina Zipple, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Miss Audris Rife. The pages were Mary Jo Cox, Marie Larson, Mary Turketing, and Jane Ukena. Trumpeter June Thompson heralded the announcement of the deans and "Lord and Lady Malott, duke and duchess of Oread."
Donna Jean Nichols and Joyce Staley, as lord and lady of the manor, received guests at the opposite end of the hall in front of the Christmas tree.
Lead by Ruth Prentice, guests joined the girls in singing several carols, while Elsie Thompson as jester furnished the hilarity of the evening. Her antics ranges from perching on Prof. Allen Crafton's lap to kissing Chancellor Malott.
Boar's Head Is Presented
Nichols and Staley Preside
The chorus sang "Here We Come Wassailing," as Barbara Vanderpool entered with the traditional boar's head. Elizabeth Newin and Loretta
Carpenter presented the wassail medieval Christmas festival drink The flaming pudding was carried in by Wanda Hopkins. While pages served the guests, the chorus serenaded with familiar carols.
At the Yule Log ceremony, Rosalie Erwin wished the guests happiness, and expressed the hope that next Christmas they might sing "Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men" with its full meaning. Prof. Allen Crafton read the "Wish on the Yule Log, after which the chorus sang "See the Blazing Log Before Us" and "Deck the Halls."
"White Christmas" Sung
Donna Jean Nichols, Corbin president, bade farewell to the guests, and the chorus sang "White Christmas" as the guests departed.
Guests at the hall were:
Prof. and Mrs. John Ashton, Mr.
Sam Anderson, Miss Nellie Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Haldeen Braddy, Prof.
and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Prof.
and Mrs. A.W. Davidson, Miss Margaret
Eberhardt, Miss Mabel Elliott, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Evans, Prof. and
Mrs. Howey.
Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Mayberry Miss Loda Newcomb, Prof. C. P. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pepinsky, Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Pritchard Miss Sarah Roberts, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandelius, Mr. John Scurlock, Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Sisler, Miss Winona Verard, Prof. and Mrs. John B. Virge, Miss Lalia Walling, Miss Marjorie Whitney, Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Marie Miller, and Mrs. Alma Brook.
Executives of Eversharp, Inc., pen and pencil manufacturing plant, are facing court on the charge of storing huge quantities of plastics containing a nitrocellulose base, a highly inflammable product which excludes explosive fumes. Early this year the firm was fined $200 for 'lailure to comply with fire department regulations.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
John Moore Co-op — Waldo Wetmore. Wichita, was a guest last night.
Campus Society
Kappa Alpha Theta-Dinner guests yesterday were Marge Pollock and Betty Pyle.
Miller Hall — Pat Dye, Lawrence was a dinner guest yesterday.
Delta Tau Delta—Dean F. T.
Stockton was a dinner guest,last night.
Phi Beta Pi- Cad Westfall was a dinner guest last night.
Locksley Hall—Janeta Coleman was a dinner guest Wednesday. The Christmas gift exchange will be held Wednesday at an informal party after closing hours.
Gamma Phi Beta—Carol Jean McMillan was a dinner guest Wednesday night.
Hillcrest—Christmas gift exchange will be held Tuesday after closing hours at an informal party.
Dinner guests Thursday night were Calvin Peirpont and Harold Vogth.
Foster Hall—Pvt. Dwight Ling,
Camp Gruber, Okla., was a guest
this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lamb and son, Bobby, Olathe, were
guests last evening.
Harmon Co-op—Coral Wade and Bernalda Larson were dinner guests last night.
Pi Phi —Mrs. L. D. Williams,
Fritch, Texas, is visiting her daughter
Pat. Connie Dean, Topeka, was
a dinner guest Wednesday night.
Delta Gamma—Dinner guests last night were Elsie Thompson and Margie Johnson. Miss Garnett Jones, Mrs. Frank E. Miller, Topeka, and Mrs. F. K. Corlett, Kansas City, Mo., were visitors Wednesday.
Phi Delta Theta—J. Arthur Nussbaum, active member of the chapter has gone home because of illness.
Chapter members attended an hour dance at the Chi Omega house last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Paul Jones last night to report to the navy.
Pictures of Grads Form Displav at Watson Library
Pictures of seven prominent University graduates taken while they were students are on display at Watson library. In the summer of 1889, a group of K.U. students went on a camping trip in Estes Park, Colo., and the pictures were taken at that time.
Three members of the group became known internationally, and four achieved national prominence within their own fields. Shown in these 55-year-old pictures are William Allen White, writer and publisher; Herbert S. Hadley, former governor of Missouri; William Suddards Franklin, physicist; Henry Earle Riggs, civil engineer; Fredrick Funston, bradier general, United States Army; Vernon Lyman Kellogg, scientist; and Edward Curtis Franklin, chemist.
Four From Campus Serve on Council Four University faculty and staff members will serve on the emergency war manpower council, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced this morning. They are E. C. Buehler, department of speech and drama; Miss Edha A. Hill, department of home economics; Hazel Anderson, law library; and Ogden Jones, department of geology. Mr. Jones is also chairman of the selective service boards.
The pictures are a part of the Kansas collection of the library.
America's sixth president, John Quincy Adams, laid the cornerstone of the University of Cincinnati observatory November 9, 1843.
Cornerstone Laid by President
Church Notes
Bible class, 10 a.m. Morning worship service and sermon at 11. Discussion hour, 5:30 p.m. at the parish house, 818 Kentucky.
Immanuel Lutheran Churen Victor G. Mayer, Pastor
Church of Christ
Bible class, 10 a.m. Morning worship and communion at 11. Young People's meeting at 7:15 p.m. Evening worship services at 8. Midweek Bible study, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
First Baptist Cruch
E. L. Snoadgrass, Minister Student class at 9:45 will discuss "Christian Living at its Best." Christmas cantata at 11 by the chorus choir, "Christ Child" by C. B. Hawley. Youth Fellowship meeting at 5:30 at 1124 Mississippi, following K. U. Vespers. Jean Mansur will have charge of the Christmas program. Open to all who wish to come Refreshments will be served.
United Brethren 17th and Vermont
Lawrence Deever, Minister Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 10:45. Youth Council Banquet at Congregational church for all young people who wish to attend, 5:30. Paul Bachoven will speak.
St. John the Evangelist (Roman Catholic) Masses at 6:30,8,10 and 11:30 a.r.
First Presbyterian Church Theodore H. Aszman, Minister Students and armed service trainees will meet at the tower room of the church at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11. Sermon, "Health for these Days." Choir, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will sing two anthems. Vesper club supper party at 6 p.m. at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Douglas Weatherbee, Minister
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Church
school at 9:30. Morning prayer and
sermon at 11.
First Christian Church
Warren Hile, Minister
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Christmas musical anthems at 11 under the direction of Mrs. Reginald Strait. Christmas candle lighting will be at 7:30 p.m.
First Methodist Church
Student class at 9:45 a.m. Handel's Messiah will be presented by the Wesleyan Chair in 11, under the direction of Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of the University department of music. Wesley Foundation Fellowship, at 6 p.m., will discuss, "Youth Looks at the Bible."
David Fultz, of Colorado Springs,
Colo., will preach at 11 a.m. and at
8 p.m.
Church of Christ
Literally hundreds of colleges have added geography to their curricula during the war, reports Dr. R.mond E. Murphy of Pennsylvania State college.
Colleges Add Geography
Servicemen's Party To Be Held Saturday At Service Center
The annual Servicemen's Christmas formal party will be held in the ball room of the servicemen's center at the Community building at 9 p.m. Saturday, Miss Joie Stapleton, director of the center, said today.
The Sigma Kappa sorority is the sponsoring the center this weekend. Special features for this party include a Santa Claus, a gift for every serviceman, and special Christmas refreshments, Miss Stapleton said. The junior hostesses are bringing the gifts and Mrs. W. C. Boardman will be in charge of the refreshment.
Gloria Schmitendorf will be in charge of a group of volunteer decorators who will decorate the community building for the party and make pop corn balls Saturday afternoon. Any volunteers will be welcome, Miss Schmitendorf said. This group will begin their work anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday at the Community building.
Music for the dance will be furnished by a nickelodeon and many of the junior hostesses are sharing their record collections in order to have choice orchestra music for the party, Miss Stapleton said.
French Club Had Afternoon Party
Le Cerule Franceis, the University French club, had its annual Christmas party Wednesday afternoon in room 113 of Frank Strong hall. Frances Morrill, president, was in charge of the program.
There was group singing by the club and several special numbers were presented. Zendra Cass, Mary Margaret Smith, and Elaine Tally sang three carols in French. Marjorie Shrock, secretary of the club, read the poem, "La Legende du Chevrier," and "Carillon de Neel" was presented by Jerry Hamilton
Frances Morrill gave a short history on the Noel log of the French people. French cake in the traditional form of a Christmas yule log was served.
Marilyn Carlson and Sarah Phipps were in charge of decorations.
Sixty-eight Attend Dinner Given By Extension Division
Sixty-eight persons attended the extension division's Christmas dinner yesterday evening at Myers hall. After dinner, Guy V. Keeler, director of E.S.M.W.T., led the group in singing Christmas carols, accompanied by George Johnson, engineering freshman.
Patricia McMahon, fine arts senior, a poinsettia plant which was the
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Newcomer Club Plans Christmas Celebration
Members of the Newcomers club will entertain their husbands at an informal Christmas dinner at 7 o'clock Monday night at the Colonial tea room, Mrs. George March, social chairman, announced this morning. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Reginald Strait by calling 1135.
Mrs. F. C. McMorris will have charge of a musical program. Mrs. Clifton Calvin will play several harp solos, and Mrs. McNair Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Strait, will play several carols on the violin. A Christmas grab bag with gifts for each couple has also been planned.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Mrs. W. L. McMorris will have charge of decorations for the party, and Mrs. Dean Nesmith is making arrangements for games.
grand prize of the evening. Games were played. Decorations carried out the Christmas theme.
Your friends
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944
Baska Is Injured In Practice Game; May Be Lost To Squad for Season
Jim Baska, 17 year old civilian center on the Jayhawk squad, suffered a broken collarbone in last night's workout Coach "Phog" Allen revealed today. Baska went to the floor with Herb Heim scrambling for a loose ball in a practice scrimmage. He snapped his left c'vilicle as he strained to keep the ball from his opponent.
He was taken to Watkins memorial hospital where he is resting easily this morning, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson. Heim was not injured. Allen said this morning that the injury "puts him out for six weeks at least." According to the coach, Baska may not be able to play again this season. "It's just one of those tough breaks," Allen stated.
In his chalk talk Dr. Allen poured on the criticism, pointing out individual faults of play as revealed in Tuesday's game with Rockhurst. In diagramming two plays that the boys worked on in scrimage later, he put the accent on aggressiveness.
stated. The Kansas squad worked hard and deliberately last night, running new plays and concentrating on passing in scrimmage. 'Pass . . . pass . . . pass . . . PASS!' the voice of Phog Allen filled the gymnasium, trying to get the boys to ease up on dribbling and to circulate the ball.
A point of individual fundamentals stressed by the coach in his talk was free trowing. He offered weekly prizes for the best scores at the same time saying, "I don't know why it should be necessary to give prizes, as lousy as we are."
Commenting on the Rockhurst game Dr. Allen said, "It don't know whether they were weak or we were good." He did say that the Jayhawkers are beginning to show better defensive play, but that the offense is poor.
tense is poor.
The boys were promised last night that the squad will not be reduced in size. "Some, however,
Allen added, "will spend more time on the bench because I have to make a team."
DG's, Tipperary Win First Games In Basketball
The Delta Gamma's won their opening game of the basketball season from Locksley hall last night 34 to 18. Ruth Payne, star forward of the Delta Gamma team, was high point player of the game with 15 points. Locksley has a smooth and polished technique, but for some reason just couldn't seem t hit the basket. Richmond, Lipman, and Adamson all played outstanding ball for Locksley.
Tipperary defeated a fighting Kappa team, 27 to 24, in one of the closest games so far this season. Arnold, Kappa, was high piont player with 16 points. The half time score gave the Kappa's the lead by two points, but the Tipperary team came through to win in the final minutes of play.
minutes.
The Pi Phi's won over the Sigma Kappa's, 16 to 6. Chubb and Winn get the bulk of the credit for the Pi Phi victory while Vermillion and Norris of the Sigma Kappa's played hard to keep the Pi Phi score down. The Alpha Chi's defeated Harmon Co-op, 17 to 12, in another close game. Harmon was leading at the half, 8 to 6, but couldn't hold the Alpha Chi's in the final period of play. Harris and Waters played a hard game for the Alpha Chi's. Harris made 11 of the 17 points for
her team. Harkleroad, Graff, and Harmon, were also outstanding players.
Memorial for Football
A scholarship fund has been planned as a "living memorial" for Allen Shafer, Jr., University of Wisconsin quarterback who died of injuries suffered in the recent Wisconsin-Iowa football game.
Kappa Sigs to Honor Founding Saturday
The 75th anniversary of the founding of the Kappa Sigma fraternity in the United States will be celebrated Saturday night at the annual black and white formal dance. The Stardust Serenaders from Kansas City, Mo., will provide the music for the dance which will be held in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Zimmerman; and Mrs. Phil Buickz
Law Professors Will Attend Missouri Bar Meeting Today
The local chapter of Kappa Sigma was the ninth national fraternity to enter the University of Kansas.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Prof. L. T. Tupy are spending today in Kansas City attending a meeting of members of the Missouri bar association.
Provisions of the new Missouri civil code, which will go into effect the first of the year, will be discussed. "The lawyers are making an effort to familiarize themselves with the new practice," Dean Moreau said.
The meeting is being held in the auditorium of the Kansas City Power and Light building.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Four Students Sing In Thursday's Recital
The weekly student recital was presented at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in Fraser theater.
The program included six voice solos and one piano number. Margaret Emick sang "Voce Di Donna" from "La Gioconda" (Ponchielli). James Bettys sang Clay's "Gipsy John." Merton Anderson sang two of Handel's melodies from the "Messiah," "Comfort Ye My People" and "Every Valley Shall be Exalted."
Ruth Reisner sang "Ave Maria" from "Otello" (Verdi). The last number on the program was a piano solo, "Ten Bagatelles" (Tcherepnine) by Yolande Meek.
Teamwork
PERFECT TEAMWORK between train-
men, station agents, and all other
Union Pacific employees, has made
possible efficient transportation of a
gigantic wartime traffic load.
THEY "KEEP 'EM ROLLING'
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
LISTEN TO "YOUR AMERICA" ON YOUR FAVORITE MUTUAL STATION EVERY SUNDAY 3 P. M. CENTRAL WAR TIME
15, 1944
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Critical
tal was
terday in
Daily Kansan
x voice
r. Mar-
Donna"
chicelli).
"Gipsy
ang two
e "Messie"
and "died."
Maria"
ist num-
ano solo,
(ine) by
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
tonight with lowest temperature 15 to 20. Warmer
Tuesday.
Tuesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1944
NUMBER 61
42ND YEAR
German Attacks Break Through Yank Front Line
Paris — (INS) — General Eisenhower today imposed a complete blackout on all news of the fighting on the United States first army front, where the Germans have launched a major offensive.
The blackout will be of indefinite duration.
(International News Service)
Front dispatches said the Nazis beat back the Yanks in several places in spite of heavy American reinforcements. Great forces of German infantry tanks, artillery nad planes were thrown into the attack.
Allied aircraft roared into the battle destroying some 154 Nazi planes, and ripping Nazi communications, railroads, and highways out of Collogne.
The Germans continued a terrific counter offensive on the American positions along a 60-mile front in Western Europe today.
The seventh army drove the Nazis out of Schweighissen and advanced beyond that point. It was met by a roaring barrage of artillery fire from the Siegfried line.
However, Allied headquarters declared there was no cause for undue alarm and that measures had been taken to deal with the situation.
On Leyte, the infantry advanced seven miles in a drive against Jap positions at Valencia, now only two miles away. A cavalry and in infantry division also moved against Valencia from the north.
Yanks on the island of Mindoro, some 155 miles south of Manila, gained a secure hold on the southern part of the islands and swept inland for distances up to 11 miles.
B-29's made two Sunday smashes against the Japanese, striking Nagoya for the second time, and the city of Hankow in occupied China.
On the Hungarian front, the Russian front, the Russians seized the Budapest suburb of Fort, six miles from Budapest. They captured 40 towns and villages in a drive of northeast Hungary.
Student Directories Released Wednesday
The University of Kansas Student directory, containing names of all students and faculty members of the University and the University of Kansas School of Medicine, will be distributed at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the office of the University Registrar, Elizabeth Baker, editor of the publication, announced today.
Activity books must be presented by students wishing to obtain a copy of the directory. Students without identification will be charged a small fee for their copy. Miss Baker said.
12:30 Hour for New Year's Eve Closing hours for Dec. 30 and 31 will be 12:30 a.m., Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, announced today.
Although the directory is out later than in years past, compilation of material was not begun until the last of November. R. C. Ryther, director of the University press, said that the time elapsed between receiving the material, and actual printing of the directory, was shorter than ever before.
Center of Campus Winter Sports
A snowy scene with a frozen lake, surrounded by trees and houses. Two people are skating on the ice, while others sit or stand on the snow-covered ground. The sky is overcast, adding to the wintry atmosphere.
Potter lake, one of the campus beauty spots and a source of health and pleasure in both summer and winter, was constructed as a reservoir of needed water supply near the campus in case of fire in 1911. In order that the lake might be ready
by June of that year for the regatta, a regular feature of the commencement program previously held on the Kaw river, temporary water lines were connected with the city supply and the lake was rapidly filled. The Board of Regents officially named
the body of water Potter lake, in honor of Senator T. M. Potter, a former member of the Board.
Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Vespers Wednesday At Methodist Church
The condition of Helen Mather, College freshman, who fractured her right leg last week, is good, hospital authorities said today. Miss Mather fractured both bones in her right leg and dislocated her ankle, as the result of a fall on the icy steps of Watson library.
Because of the K.U. basketball game scheduled with Rockhurst here tomorrow night, the Y.W.C.A. vesper meeting has been postponed until Wednesday night at 7:30, Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., announced today. The program will be presented at the First Method church.
Last week, for the first time this winter, K.U. students took advantage of frozen lake for skating parties.
The meeting, although sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., is open to all students, and anyone else who would like to attend, Mrs. VanderWerf said. Special invitations have been sent out to Y.W.C.A. members and to the Y.W.C.A. board members in Lawrence.
Martha Lou Little, College junior is also in fine condition, Dr. Canutelson, director of health at Watkins Memorial hospital, said today. Miss Little fractured her ankle last Sunday night in a sledding accident.
Five tableaux will be presented during the program by the drama commission of the Y.W.C.A., under the direction of Patrys Creel. Special Christmas music is being arranged by Mary Jo Cox. Betty Pile, membership chairman of the club, has charge of the program.
Soloists on the program will include Virginia Alexander, violinist; Ruth Russell, soprano; and Hope Crittenden Miller, organist. A Bible narrative will carry the theme during the showing of the tableaux, will depict scenes in five Christmas carols. Living pictures will be presented of the angels, the shepherds, the manger scene, the wise men, and a choir of children.
Ice Victims Recovering At Watson Hospital
Vespers Attract Crowd of 3,600
Approximately 3,600 people gathered in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon and witnessed the 21st annual Christmas vespers, presented by the School of Fine Arts.
The all-musical veepers attracted not only a Lawrence and student audience but also many persons from surrounding towns. As the crowd entered the auditorium, Christmas carols were played from the balcony. Laurel Everette Anderson, organist, played Whitford's "A Paean" to open the seasonal program.
The traditional candle lighting was performed by John Bayles and Ted Shoemaker. During this time, an ensemble, composed of Waldemar Geltch, violin; Martha Lee Baxter, cello; D. M. Swarthout, cello; Mervyn Anderson, harp; and Laurel Everette Anderson, organ, played Bach-Goundou's "Ave Maria."
The first of four tableaux, entitled "Bringing in the Yule Log," was a 14th century street scene of the yule log being pulled up the street by a merry crowd celebrating the holiday season. Cast included Robert Lasnier, Marion Greenlee, Lois Corbin, Lorraine Teeter, Joan Justice, and Larry Sneegar.
A Cappella Choir Sings Processional
Following this number, the University A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, entered the auditorium from the rear, and marched down the aisles in couples, carrying candles, and singing, "O Come All Ye Faithful." The choir's first number was "In Excelsis Gloria," a Breton melody arranged by Morten L. Juvaas.
During the tableau, Christmas, carols and songs were sung by a quartet of Moribah Moore, soprano; Irene Feabody, contralto; Mervyn Anderson, tenor; and R. Q. Brewster, bass.
"Reve Angelique" (Rubinstein) was played by ensemble composed of Donald Dimond, John Kirkham,
(continued to page two)
University Receives $550,000 In Gifts In Past Two Years
The spirit of St. Nicholas in operation the past two years brought gifts totaling $550,000, a biennial report of Chancellor Deane W. Malotts has revealed. These gifts are for research and scholarships and are in recognition of the educational advantages of the University.
The enrollments of civilian students has remained far higher than was thought likely, according to the report. The installation of some new courses of study and the expansion of old ones applicable to war-time needs are said to be responsible. Such fields are occupational therapy, engineering drawing for women, camouflage, meterology, navigation, chemistry, and physics have fitted into the educational needs of young people, the report says. Malott Gives Notable Steps
"Enrollment in the fall of 1944 stood at 2,199 civilian students of 1,600 were women," the report said. "This is the largest enrollment of women in the history of the University. In addition there were 559 army and navy trainees."
The chancellor stated as notable steps taken by the University in the past two years as follows:
Establishment of a bureau of testing and guidance to serve returned
(continued from page two)
Faculty to Vote Tomorrow On Curriculum Changes
Three proposals for changes in curriculum will be discussed and voted upon by the College faculty at a meeting in Frank Strong auditorium at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The three proposed changes pertain to new majors and the fields of biology and Western civilization. Three other requirement changes for freshmen and sophomores in English, speech, and mathematics were approved by the College faculty in a meeting last weeks.
Bert Brandt,'39, Photographer To Lecture Jan.8
Bert Brandt, acclaimed by mony as the greatest photographer of World War II, will speak at the University convocation January 8.
Mr. Brandt, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts in 1939, was the first photographer to land on the Normandy beachhead. For 36 hours following the invasion he was the only source of information for the press. He got his pictures to London and America by "hitch-hiking" across the Channel, which made his pictures the first ones available. He also brought back the first eye-witness account of what had actually happened on the beaches of France. Was Publications Photographer
A former Wichita alumnus, he worked his way through the University with his camera, taking pictures for the Jayhawker and Sour Owl. While he was a student here, a fire at the boarding house in which he stayed, destroyed his camera. He was so well-liked by the students that they contributed to buying a new camera for him.
His pictures of the landing at Anzio, where he was with the assault troops at H Hour, have been published in papers all over the world. Traveling from the University to the Kansas City bureau of Acme News-pictures, to Chicago, to Washington, to the Volturno Crossing in Italy Cassino, Anzio, Normandy loading, Cherbourg, and aeress France, the ace photographer has obtained pictures of historic events which have gained wide acclaim for him.
Ernie Pole Publicizes Him
Washington—(INS)—The United States government put itself on record today as consenting to the partitioning of Poland—if a Polish government can be found which will accept the territorial change.
Many persons will recall Ernie Pyle's column, in which he described the task of preparing breakfast each morning for Don Whitehead, Hank Gorrell, and Mr. Brendt, on a stove the photographer, had brought from Italy.
Partitioning of Poland Is Acceptable to U.S.
Mr. Brandt' probably has more stories and pictures on Mr. Pyle than any other war correspondent or photographer.
After covering the battle for Aachen and the opening phases of the drive for the Rhine, Mr. Brandt came back home for a short rest and reassignment. While home on leave, he has been making talks, illustrated by some of his well-known war pictures.
In a formal statement, Secretary of State Stettinius declared "This government would have no objection to such an agreement which could make an essential contribution to the presecution of the war against the common enemy."
Stettinian said the United States would not object to a transfer of population and territory provided the changes are mutually agreed upon "by the United Nations directly concerned."
The University of Washington has a ski club called the Husky Winter Sports club.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Housing Study Shows Citizens' Community Plan
A group of professional planners has published the results of a comprehensive two-year study of housing conditions, in conjunction with Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated. Besides being a huge advertising project, "You and Your Neighborhood-A Primer" has lessons in better living and low cost housing, one of the most discussed post-war domestic problems.
City planning is indeed an interesting project, but this booklet deals primarily with neighborhood planning, leaving the job of actual improvement to authorities and experts in the field. The book is directed to every adult interested in making his neighborhood a better place to live.
Details are given about the most common needs of a community and some idea of the cost, committees needed, and the map-making necessary to an effective program. The book is well illustrated, and free from excessive mention of the sponsoring product.
Some students may be studying housing conditions in sociology, or from another angle in architecture, but most students have thought that it is a problem for some one else to solve. But your neighborhood belongs in part to you. You know of conditions in your home town, if not in your college neighborhood yet, that might be altered to your neighborhood's advantage. Practice the duties and privileges of a democracy as an interested citizen, and let the city planning commission of your town hear your suggestions.
"Primers" will be sent to key members of women's clubs, churches, settlement houses, U. S. O. affiliates, city planning groups, and labor unions. Register your opinion in specific cases, and your neighborhood will benefit.
This study has already attracted requests for further information from 500,000 home owners and prospective builders, 80,000 of whom are in the armed services. Show the fighting men that you want what they are fighting for, too, and that you want it enough to do your part in getting it.
VESPERS ATTRACT - -
(continued from page one)
cornets; Donald Kistler, horn; Marjorie Skeen, euphonium; Lonine Kelley, trombone; Doradeen Perry, bass trombone; and Gwendolyn Kistler, piano.
Tableau Depicts War Christmas the choir's second number was "Hodie, Christus Natus Est," by
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Life's Little Problems—or, How to attend a formal party in a grass skirt. Guests at Chi Omega's open house Saturday night got more than a slight shock just after intermission when several chapter members crept downstairs fashionly attired in sarongs and grass skirts. The Phi Psi party caused Alice Rose Shankland a few private worries, too. Saronged in $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards of drapery material, Shank discovered too late (after she was sewed in) that the garment lacked the popular three-way stretch principle. She could neither sit down nor dance.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Phi Fai's seem to have retained their "originality" title, as witnessed by Saturday night's "Shipwreck... facus. Especially notable were R. J. Atkinson, dressed as a wild man with red mops as hair; and Gene Kittle, complete with tail, as a tiger (aren't they a little out of season?)
***
Internal Combustion — It all started, quite innocently, because Calvin Adams, PT9, was early to I. C. Engines class one day last week. Spotting a peaceful looking window sill, he settled down to catch up on the 40 winks or so he had missed the night before. A few minutes later the rest of the class arrived, and, concerned with his health in the
drafty window (it says here), deposited an assortment of coats over him. Still later, Professor Mackay arrived, took roll, and started class. The lecture was well under way when Adams rose somewhat-ahorrically, and announced his presence. It seems another loving classmate, concerned about his cold feet, had applied a few match to just the right place.
☆ ☆ ☆
Always Prepared—At least this year the Alpha O's got ready with less effort for the visit of their housemother's grandchildren, ages 2 and 4. Last year their guests caused the girls no end of confusion, when two astonished males delivered a high chair from the Delta Gamma house to find the housemother was downtown looking for a baby bed. This year however, the bed is already on hand, and the high chair has been more calmly borrowed from the same source. No report was available as to where the DG's are keeping their pledges this week.
* *
Not that the Christmas Vespers weren't appreciated, but why is it, we wonder, that 90 per cent of the conversations on the way out were concerned with the two candles the Little Guy on the Right missed putting out during the recessional?
Healey Willan. "A White Christmas" a tableau picturing two soldiers at a snowy outpost on a winter front, was presented next. Wayne Funk, and Joe Derrerman portrayed the soldiers.
The University String Orchestra under the direction of Russell L Wiley, played "Pastoral from Christmas Concerta" by Corelli. The choir song Dett's "Listen to the Lambs," with Ruth Russell as soprano soloist. Following this number, the audience sang "The First Noel," directed by Dean Swarthout.
"The Swan," (Saint-Saens) was played by an ensemble composed of Jennie Alexander, Helen Jones, Peggy Kay, Tryenie Lohn, Nadyne Lohen, John Iance Lowe, Betty McMillin, Beverly Mendenhall, Sarepta Ostrum, Helen Pierson, Phara Rathbun, Barbara Stanley, Doris Turney, and Marguerite Watson, violins, with Mervyn Anderson and Anabel
"The Shepherds" a tableau portraying the shepherds receiving the message of the coming of Christ, was presented next and the cast included Austin Harmon, Victor Hogg, Roy Rogers, Billy Schafer, and Penelope Boxmeyer. The University Symphony Orchestra played "Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomine" from "Hansel and Gretel" by Humderpindrell, followed by a free will offering for the School of Fine Arts Scholarship Fund.
Harps, Violins Play in Ensemble
Keeler at the harps, Waldeman
Geltch directed the number.
The choir sang "Ave Maria," (Archer) with a soprano obbligato of Ruth Reisner, Elaine Taley, and Ardella Ringwalt. The audience sang "Silent Night" by Gruber under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
The last tableau, "Adoration," portrayed the worship of the Virgin in a cathedral setting. The east included Jean Saffel as the Madonna, Burnett Replogle as a Nurse's Aide, Bill Swisher as a soldier, and Frederick A. List as a sailor.
To end the program, the University A Cappella sang "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," as they left the auditorium.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Gustafson
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
The College Jeweler
Phone 911
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES -
911 Mass. St.
Revision of courses of study to fit modern needs and establishment of greatly improved counseling service for students on the campus.
Establishment of a veteran's service office on the campus.
(continued from page one) veterans as well as other students in choosing courses of study and life work.
(continued from page one)
Authorization by the Board of Regents of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The laying of plans for cooperation with the Kansas Medical Society and the Kansas State Board of Health for a series of post-graduate medical institutes for the benefit of doctors returning from military service.
Establishment of the University of Kansas Research Foundation.
Budget Requests Increases
In his budget requests, the chancellor has asked for increased amounts in salaries and operating maintenance and for additions to or remodelings of buildings on the campus and one addition to the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.
Increased activities of the state geological survey whose operating expenses were cut two years ago will be possible through increases of $25,200 a year asked of the legislature.
Requests for the coming two-year period for the University at Lawrence will be $3,492,036 as compared with $2,703,843 for the past biennial.
Kappa Beta Holds Party
Kappa Beta holds Party
Kappa Beta held its annual
Christmas party Friday evening with
the new members entertaining.
Committee chairmen were Marjorie
Kelsey, Lucy Hunter, Mabel Ann
Richardson, and Coral Wade.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Dec. 18, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Music Appreciation Club will not meet tomorrow because the music machine is out of order. Marian Miller, Program Chairman.
WANT ADS
Marian Miller, Program Chairman.
LOST— Blue Parker "51" fountain pen near Frank Strong. Please call Warrene Kerby, phone 1783. -62
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing identification papers. Please call Bill Addis, PT 9, phone 2079. Reward. -62
187 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1930
We wish to take this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas
We also wish to thank the students for the pleasant relationships we have enjoyed for the past year.
First National Bank
Stevens Commissioned
Arthur D. Stevens, a University freshman in 1942, was commissioned ensign in a ceremony Dec. 14, in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York. He was a member of the 21st class to be graduated from the school, the oldest and largest naval reserve officer's school in the country.
P
Ensign Stevens is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Stevens of Kansas
City, Mo.
Articles lost by students at Pdue University are held for three weeks and then sold in a lost and found sale.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing editor
Assessing editor
DOLores SULMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... LOIS ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNG CAIGR
Adv. Asst.
Anna JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst.
JOHN PAUL HUISSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Author of advertising writing by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mall 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 store. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $.67 tax; inside Lawrence $3.50 plus $.67 tax. $1.70 store. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examination September 17, 1916, second class matter Lawrence, Kansas, and on act of March 3, 1879.
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CITY CAB
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
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Where?
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FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
R 18,1944
University
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the Di-
member
graduated
and lar-
school in
on of Mr. of Kansas
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ansan
ANSAS
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Nov. 1 to
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Lawrence
the school
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ss matter
office at
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Association association.
artising by
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1944
D.
throat
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Priest-Henry Pinned Sunday
Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning of Jane Priest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Priest, Wichita, to Clarke Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henry also of Wichita.
The ceremony took place at the Pi Pai house Sunday afternoon, with her traditional passing of chocolates. Miss Priest, who wore an orchid corsage, was assisted by Betty Lay. Miss Lay, Pat Williams, Margaret Borders, and Edith Marie Darby wore corsages of gardenias. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, was presented with a corsage of red roses.
Miss Priest is a junior in the College. Mr. Henry is a freshman naval student in the School of Medicine and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. He received his B.A. degree in November.
Guests at the pinning were Barbara Breed, Kansas City, Mo., a former chapter member, and Marion Hasty and Norma Henry, University students.
Margaret Borders' Engagement Revealed At Pi Beta Phi House
Pi Beta Phi has announced the engagement of Margaret Borders, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Borders, El Paso, Texas, to Robert Jess, SI/A, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Jess, Rock Rapids, Iowa
The engagement was announced at the Fi Phi house Wednesday night, with the traditional passing of chocolates. Miss Borders, who wore a gardenia corsage, was assisted by Betty Lay. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother and Pat Williams, Jane Priest, and Mary Varner received prizes.
Miss Borders is a junior in the College. Mr. Jess was a student at the University of Iowa before entering the service, and was at KU with the V-5 unit last year. He is stationed at present in Farragut. Idaho.
Theta Pledge Engaged To Navy Lieutenant
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the engagement of Frances Hodges to Lt. (jg) Gordon Robertson of the United States Naval Air Corps.
Mrs. Naval Air Corps.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges, Jr. of Clathe.
a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta,
Miss Hodges is a freshman in the College.
Lieutenant Robertson who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Curran, Altamonte Springs, Fla., returned from active duty in the Southwest Pacific in November. He was graduated from Kansas City Junior college in 1940, and later attended the University of Illinois, where he was affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Graduates Married In Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Betty Jean Dunlap, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Dunlap of Kansas City, Mo., was married to Max O. Baghy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris L. Hobbs, also of Kansas City, Io., at 8 p.m. Friday. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. David Bowie at the Linwood Boulevard Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Io.
Mrs. Baghy received her bachelor arts degree from the College of liberal Arts and Sciences in 1943. Baghy was graduated from the college in 1940 and received his bachelor of law degree from the university School of Law last spring.
Campus Society
Alpha Chi Omega—A coffee was given for Mrs. Matthew H. Scott, Berkeley, Calif., Alpha Chi Omega western counselor, Friday night. She talked to Lawrence alumnae and mothers at the coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Durr, Olathe;
Art Woodman, Washburn; Francis
Kocourek, Don Radolph, and John
Strandberg were dinner guests Sunday.
Hopkins Hall — Betty  Furlong
Kansas City, was a weekend guest.
The Christmas gift exchange party will be after closing hours Wednesday.
Watkins Hall—Joyce Borassa was a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stember and daughter, Beverly, of Ozaki, Kansas., were Sunday dinner guests. Lt. Richard Yost, Ft. Louis, Wash., is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson, Kansas City, were Sunday visitors. Evelyn Hodgson, Kansas City, was a weekend guest.
Foster Hall - Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Trompeter, Horton, were guests Sunday.
Sigma Kappa — Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Lowe, Mrs. Alice Cornwell, and Mrs.
Frank E. Funk, all of Paola; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Scherrer, Kansas City,
Mo.; and Glenn Stinson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Clara Courtney, Mrs. Joseph Sack, and Marion Sack, all of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hobbs, Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wagy, Kansas City, Mo., were afternoon guests Sunday. M. A.
Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh, Kansas City, Mo., a former chapter member, was a weekend guest.
Corbin Hall — Mary Frances Jennings, Junction City; Beverly Pyke, Strong City; Lois Ann McDowell, Kansas City; and Elayne Roselenaf, Enterprise, were weekend guests.
Alpha Delta Pi — Weekend guests were Helen Benscheidt, Hutchinson; Dorothy Herrmann and Jean Reed, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Dorothy Bowersock, Kansas City, Kan., a former chapter member.
Jolliffe-Weekend guests were Mrs. Harold Fry, Muncie; Mrs. C. T. Owesley and Mrs. C. A. Thompson, both of Chillicothe, Mo.; Loretta Stephens, Kansas City; Nannabell Cassell and Glenna Jacobs, both of Independence, Mo.
Miller Hall—Weekend guests were Maxine Holsinger and Hazel Raymond, both of Kansas City.
Ray Gantz, B. I. Swim, and R. L.
Chandler, all of Topeka, and Lester
Mische were dinner guests Sunday
ISA Formal Attended By 200 Persons
The Independent Student association's Christmas formal may become an annual affair, Don Alderson, LSA. president, said, following the dance Saturday night. Between 150 and 200 persons attended, according to Dick Hartzell, council member.
The Wyandotte Swing Masters, directed by Wallace Snoderly. trumpeter, provided the music for the dance, held in the Union lounge. Featured members of the organization included Dorothy Helene, vocalist; Bill Brazier, trombone player; and Gene Johnson, pianist.
Mason, paulst.
Chaperones for the dance were Prof. and Mrs. Harry H. Sisler and Prof. and Mrs. Calvin WanderWerf. Refreshments were served during the evening. The Christmas tree and other decorations of the Union lounge carried out the theme.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Wallace Rouse, Cpl. Fred Firner, Charles Hunter, Clyle and John Armel, and Barbara Duff of Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday.
Nancy Freeto, of Pittsburg, a former chapter member who is now attending Northwestern university, is a visitor this week.
Pat Elledge, of Wichita, and Marilyn Moore, of Manhattan, were weekend guests.
Gamma Phi Beta — Emma Jane Station, former chapter member, will be a guest until Tuesday.
Chapter members will have a Christmas party tomorrow night.
Phi Beta Pi--Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, Shelia Stryker, and Helen Pennergrove.
Phi Gamma Delta—Ens. Jack Hamilton was a weekend guest.
Phi Beta Pi
Ker, and Helen Peperellier. Weekend guests were Don Lloyd, Dean Huebert, and Dan Huebert, Kansas City, Mo.
Hillcrest — Margery Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend visitor. Mr. and Mrs. William McGrew, Humboldt, were visitors Sunday. Congress
Campus House - Miss Ann Crab-tree, Wichita, was a guest Friday.
The annual Christmas gift exchange will be Tuesday night. An informal Christmas party with guests will be Wednesday night. Phi Kappa Pi College.
Phi Kappa Psi—Guests at an informal party Saturday night were: Martha bonebrake, Pat Williams, Margaret Stratton, Marilyn Carlson, Martha Yingling, Alice Rose Shankland, Peggy Sanderson, Betty June Sullivan, Ann Scott, Barbara Varnar, Joanna Wagstaff, Patti Vance, (continued)
(continued to page four)
SEASON'S BEST
TO ALL
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Johnson's Dress Shop
Attention
The Dine-A-Mite Will Be Closed From Dec.18th to 30th
Dine-A-Mite
Merry Christmas to All!
Miss Louise Longenecker, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Harold J. Longenecker, of Lawrence, became the bride of Stephen E. Stephanou of Lawrence, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. Stephanou of Boston, Mass., in a ceremony read Friday evening at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer.
Louise Longenecker Stephen Stephenou Wed Friday Night
The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes of Plymouth Congregational church, performed the ceremony before an improvised alter of huckleberry, white chrysanthemums and stevia, with lighted white tapers.
The bride was gowned in frost white marquisette, with high round neckline and a deep scalloped bertha trimmed with many rows of Valenciennes lace. The long sleeves that tapered over the hands were edged in lace. The voluminous hoop style skirt lengthened into a sweep train She wore a lace bonnet with fingertip veil ofbridal illusion and carried three white orchids.
Miss Mary Longenecker, who attended her sister as maid of honor, wore a white frock of marquisette. Miss Lydia Smithmeyer of Topeka lighted the candles.
Mr. Stephenou was attended by William Pitman of Lawrence as best man.
The bride was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1943. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. The bridegroom was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Phi Delt Alumnus Marries Nebraskan
Miss Margaret Sheaff and Walker H. Josselyn, of Sheridan, Wyo., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Josselyn, of Lawrence, were married Dec. 1 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sheaffe, of Fullerton, Neb.
Mrs. Josselyn is a graduate of Fullerton high school and attended Doane College at Crete, Neb. Mr. Josselyn was born in Lawrence, where he attended the public schools and was graduated from the University School of Engineering and Architecture in 1837. He is an engineer with the Carter Oil company. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Josselyn are living in Sheridan, Wyo.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1944
Evans Adds Highlights To Game
The Randolph Field Ramblers may have won the army air forces' football championship with their 13-6 victory over the 2nd air force Super Bombers in New York Saturday, but it was Lt. Ray Evans, of the losers, former K.U. star, who furnished the highlights of the game.
The former Kansas City player, starting the second half of the game
POLICE
RAY EVANS
as halfback of the alternate Super Bomber backfield, gave the customers a show that was much more effective than Dobb's performance during the first two periods, and certainly produced more thrills.
While at K.U., Evans lead the nation in passes completed, achieving All-American rating in 1942. Fans will never forget the show the splendid back put on against Nebraska that year, completing 18 of 21 passes. Evans also turned a 60 minute performance in every game that year.
With Evans handling the ball on almost all plays, the men from Colorado Springs came back after intermission to push the Randolph Fielders all over the field, finally going across for their lone touchdown in the fourth period.
year.
In addition to his football prowess Evans also played varsity basketball at K.U. in '41, '42, and '43. He was a member of the famous "Iron Five," Kansas' ever-victorious Big Six champions of '42-43. But the best part of it is that Lt. Evans has another year of intercollegiate competition, and he intends to return to K.U. after the war.
Sociology Students Visit Schools in Kansas City
A section of Miss Esther Twente's sociology class in Fields of Social Work, spent Friday morning in Kansas City, visiting the state school for the blind.
In the afternoon, members of the class visited the Delano school for crippled children.
Miss Twente said that the object of field trips is to enable students to compare the different programs. Several weeks ago, the class visited the school for the deaf in Olathe.
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
The University of Tulsa Golden Hurricanes, lone Missouri Valley bowl representative this coming New Year's day, are having a "wonderful time" these fine winter days. The Hurricane squad travelled all the way to Miami the early part of this month for a game with the University of Miami Hurricanes, and most of them did not come back.
Yes, through an ingenious arrangement of schedules, and credits, the Tulsans have enrolled in the southern university until Jan. 1, so that they will not have to make the fifteen hundred mile trek twice. It also aids practices. The Florida climate is slightly warmer than that in Oklahoma these days! Tulsa Pickling Up
Incidentally, football at the University of Tulsa seems to be picking up. In a survey of 5-year records of all football teams throughout the nation, the Hurricanes ranked fourth in won-and-lost percentages. The Tulans ranked second among teams which did not discontinue football during that time, topped only by Notre Dame.
The Orange Bowl game with Georgia Tech on Jan. 1 will mark the fourth consecutive yea r that Coach Henry Franka has taken a Tulsa team to a bowl game. The Golden Hurricanes played in the Sun Bowl on January 1, 1942, defeating Texas Tech, 6-0; in the Sugar Bowl the following year, losing to Tennessee, 14-7; and last year the Hurricanes were nosed out by Georgia Tech, 18-20 in their second consecutive appearance in the New Orleans classic.
Tulsa was also second in the number of points scored against the opposition during that 5-year period, with 1395 points to only 351 for its opponents. Georgia ranked first in the department by scoring 1397 points.
Tonight's Schedule
Is Fourth Bowl Game
Men's intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight:
Delta Tau versus Draft Dodgers,
A-league, 7:30, Robinson, east;
T. K E. versus Phi Delt, A-league, 8:30, Robinson, east;
Dick's Demons versus Sigma Chi B-league, 7:30, Robinson, west;
Res. Halls versus Phi Phi B-league, 8:30, Robinson, west.
Skits Presented At Spanish Party
Two skits in Spanish and a giff auction featured the annual Christmas party of the Spanish club, El Ateneo, last week at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker. Pinza Diaz Gomez was master of ceremonies for the program.
One skit, with Louise Hatch, Marii Rodriguez and Eduardo Marquez, was entitled "La Cura Fonetica." The second, "Tito en la Escuela," was presented by Jose Portugues, David Sommerville, Horacia Salerno and Pina Diaz Gomez. Professor Shoemaker was auctioneer for the auction of gifts brought by faculty members.
The next meeting will be held after the mid-semester examination. Miss Hatch, president, announced.
Round Table Is Second Oldest
Second oldest college publication
in America is The Round Table at
Beloit College, founded in 1853.
SOCIETY - guests at a Christmas party Friday night: Marie Larson, Ruth Green, Carolyn Owlesy, Carol Weininger, Emily Abelson, Martha McLeane, Louise McIntire, Marty Schieber, Gwen Kistler, Emily Hollis, Audrey Harris, Lorraine Carpenter, Betty Jean May, Marily Spencer, Mary Knap, Hazel Raymond, Donna Snart, Phara Rathbun, Jayne Johns, Patsy Miller, Jean McIntire, Leatha Sanford, Pat Sherrer, Janice Allen, Virginia Williams, Grace Piros, Barbara Stanley, and Violet Conard.
(continued from page three)
Pat Ferguson, Peggy Maloney, Pat Miller, Joan Woodward, Doris Bixby,
Elizabeth Esterly, Patty Gore, Mary Kay Sims, Barbara Wiinn, Jane Ann Nunn, Gladys Blue, Allison Jones,
Marilyn Nigl, Wanda Faucett, Larue Johnson, Cissy Faulders, Doris Stone, Marilyn Erway, Elaine Wells,
Chaperons for the party were: Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Grace Dungan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—The chapter held its annual Christmas party Saturday night.
Chi Omega—Friday night dinner guests were John Benton, Pasadena, Calif., and Doris Doane.
Phi Delta Theta — Cpl. Fred Darwelle was a weekend guest.
John Alexander was a dinner guest guest Sunday.
Lt. (j.g.) Calvert Pierpont and Ensign Thomas Nicklin were weekend guests.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Guests at a Christmas party Saturday night were: LaVerne Harold, Manhattan; Mary Ryan and Grace McClure, Kansas City, Mo.; Lou Schwartz, Bobette Sellars, Joan Armacost, Betty Breduow, Anabel Keeler, D.G. Morris, Dorothy Dahlin, Martha McClean, Charlotte Nelson, Shirley McGinnis, Ruth Wright, and Roberta Kackley.
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K. U. Methodist Groups To Go Caroling Wednesdav
Today, Thru Wednesday
The Screen's Gay, Glorious Pan-American Musical Romance
"Brazil"
Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will join Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, in caroling. Wednesday evening. The group will meet at 7:30 p. m. "for carols and cocoa" at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, according to Anne Stevens, Wesley Foundation cabinet member.
— Co-Starring —
Pi Beta Phi —Sunday dinner guests were Corky Baker, Harold Warwick, Homer Hoover, Miss Margaret Anderson. Ilene Veatch and Barabara Breed, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests.
TITO GUIZAR VIRGINIA BRUCE With Edward Everett Horton Veloz and Yolanda Roy Rogers
Delta Gamma — Jane Mosby, Liberty, Mo., Beverly Edlund and Jean Rose, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Sunday dinner guests were Bill Lacey, Wayne Hurd, Norvel Jackson, Ens. Jack Moore, Salina; Ens. Governor Hamm, Green River, Wyo.; Ens. Jack Holden, Loveland, Colo.; Roger Yost, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beach, Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the Jayhawk Co-op were guests at an informal party Sunday evening.
A Canteen was held following vests Sunday evening. The Christmas tree was decorated.
Harmon Co-op—Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Connie Brown, Kansas City; Carol Kent, Cunningham, Kans.; Barbara Keeler, Lela White, Betty Lee Willis, Kansas City, Mo.; and Oneida Williams, Haskell Institute. Pat Allen was a Sunday visitor.
Alpha Omieron Pi — Guests at a buffett Luncheon following vespers were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White and daughter, Barbara, New York City, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zajic, Gashland, Mo.; Mrs. Phillip Gaynor,
Franco-Russian Pact Bans Separate Peace
Paris—(INS)—Eight articles of the new Franco-Russian treaty made public include an agreement to fight with all means at the side of each other and the rest of the Allies to bring complete victory, over Germany. The treaty specifically bans any move by either nation to make a separate peace.
It also provides for economic cooperation between the two nations at the conclusion of the present conflict.
Lt. John Reber Visiits Campus
Home Ec Tea This afternoon
The weekly tea of the home economics department will be given in Fraser hall at 4:30 p.m. this afternoon. Virginia Guill will be the student hostess.
Lt. John Reber Visiits Campus
Lt. John Reber, a student from 1941 to 1943, visited the University this weekend. He is now at his home in Kansas City before leaving for the west coast.
Kansas City; Miss Jewel Potts, Topeka; and Mr. James Robbs, Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests was Pvt. Bob Yurk. Camp Crowder, Mo; Joan Pope, Seattle, Wash., was a weekend guest. Guests of the housemother, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, are her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. Klinkenberg, and her two children, Kathrine and Peter, Hollywood, Fla.
Tonight the chapter will have their annual Christmas exchange party at the chapter house after a formal dinner.
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
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Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1944
NUMBER 62
day
ng"
or"
82
42ND YEAR
German Armies Make New Gains Along the U.S. First Army Front In Counter-Offensive Movement
(International News Service)
Fighting of savage intensity raged today between the Yanks and Germans along the U.S. first army front, with the Nazis chalking up new gains in the fourth day of their greatest counter-offensive since D-day.
A new blackout drew a curtain over the progress of the fighting and Allied headquarters admitted only that "German activity, continue" ,and,that
some gains have been made through American lines.
While the U.S. Ninth airforce blasted Nazi transports on the First army front, the German airforce went into action during the night with bombing and strafing attacks against U.S. Ninth army positions. Ninth and Third Armies Gain
Meanwhile, the U.S. Ninth and Third armies made substantial gains. The U.S. Seventh, fighting beside the French First, increased their pressure against Nazi defenses of the Rhine.
Heavy fighting again flared on the Italian front.
Valencia Airdrome Taken
The Americans also struck another blow at Japan today with a superfortress raid against Kyushu, southmost of the Japanese islands. The Jap radio said the superfortros hit at Omura, cite of important aircraft factories. Tokyo said between "30 and 40" American planes took part in the raid but claimed that damage was light.
Russian forces drove northward in Hungary to the Czechoslavakian border. In a twelve mile advance which engulfed 41 communities.
Enormous air successes were reported in the Philippines where 742 enemy planes were destroyed in a single week. Ground forces on newly invaded Mindoro island swept forward almost unopposed, while forces on Levte took the Valencia airtdrome.
Library Will Be Open Part of Vacation
Watson library will be open part of Christmas vacation to accommodate students and faculty members remaining in Lawrence, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced. Library books must be returned by Thursday, and students are requested not to carry them out of town over the holiday.
The closing hour for the library Thursday will be 5:30 p.m. Library hours during vacation will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; 9 to 12 a.m. on Saturday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Dec. 26 and Dec. 27. It will remain closed Dec. 24 and Christmas day.
F.D.R. Returns from Vacation In Warm Springs, Georgia
Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt returned to the White House today after a three-week rest trip to Warm Springs, Ga. Within the next two weeks, he must prepare his annual state of the union message to congress as well as proposed legislation and his annual budget message.
Coal Dealer Buy Bond Daily
A North Carolina coal dealer has
ground out three years of buying a
$25 year bond daily since Pearl Harbor.
Four Are Selected To Head Women's Discussion Groups
Representatives from practically all organized houses for women were present at the meeting Friday of the panel discussion group. The purpose of the organization which would parallel that of the men's group, is to act as a coordinator between the faculty and the Student Council.
The type of problems that would come up for discussion was determined: the University constitution, closing hours.
At the suggestion of the men's organization, four girls were named to head two official groups. Six are needed, but the two unnamed will be secretary and publicity chairman in the trio headed by Jane Atwood, who is chairman. Those serving on the other committee are Barbara Jane Woodard, chairman; Eileen O'Connor, publicity chairman; and Elaine Thurman, secretary.
Meetings will be held after the holidays. A trial period before the election of officers is planned. One group of three will preside at one meeting and then alternate with the other.
Queen Anne Tankard Introduces Thayer Monthly Art Feature
The Queen Anne tankard was made in 1710. It is in the true style of that period, Mrs. Ryder explained. Simple, refined, and chaste, it has characteristic features: the seated figure of Britannica, the erased lion's head, and either the date of the maker engraved on its face.
Featuring a Queen Anne tankard for its first attraction, Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator, has installed a new monthly exhibition at Spooner Thayer museum. To enable visitors to become familiar with individual pieces of good art, representative examples of silver, jade, ivory, and south wall of the main gallery at glass pieces, will be shown in the south wall of the main gallery at Thayer.
Dr. John Ise will speak before the employees of the Federal Department of Agriculture, tomorrow, in Kansas City, Mo., on the "Problems of Fagua Legency."
"The quality of silver with these marks is known as the 'new standard', and is finer than sterling. It is generally spoken of as the 'Britannica Standard'. Mrs. Ryder said."
A colorful English brocade of the 18th century highlights the display, which will be shown for the rest of December.
Planets Get Together
After seeing last night's sky picture provided by Venus and the moon, many students were sure the war was either over, or coming to a favorable end. Some were reassured of Christmas happiness, positive that the sight was a favorable Christmas sign.
The bright planet Venus, at this season one of the evening stars, appeared to be directly snuggled in the moon's arms. It was, however, much farther away from the earth than was the moon. Dr. N. Wyman Storer, professor of astronomy, calculated the moon's distance at 232.-891 miles from the earth. Venus at this time of year is more than 93 million miles distant.
Last night's display began in the southwestern sky at twilight and ended about 9:15 p.m. About 8:30 Venus appeared directly above the moon's upper tip.
Dr. Storer is making technical calculations to find the spot closest to Lawrence, where an observer would have seen the moon cover the planet Venus as it moved in its orbital path.
University V-12's Buy $10,000 in War Bonds For December Record
Purchase of $3,100 worth of war bonds in addition to a regular monthly amount of $6,898 is the record of the University of Kansas V-12 unit, for December, according to Lieut. Commander A. H. Buhl, who is commanding officer of all naval affairs at the University.
"The University of Kansas unit has maintained a 90-10 record qn war bond purchases ever since its establishment in 1942," said Commander Buhl. "This means that 90 per cent or more of the officers and trainees monthly have purchased war bonds with 10 per cent or more of their pay. This record compares favorably with all other V-12 units."
Japanese Balloon Found in Montana
The Navy conducts two special campaigns yearly for purchases of extra war bonds, over and above the regular monthly purchases which are made by allotment. On July 4 and December 7, Pearl Harbor Day, extra bond purchases are sought.
Washington—(INS)—Military experts speculated today as to the probable purpose of a Japanes "free balloon" found in northeastern Montana last week.
The balloon definitely identified as of Japanese manufacture for the Nipponese army, was made of processed paper, and was capable of carrying 800 ounces of cargo. Military men said the balloon might have been a barrage balloon from a Jap post or that it may have carried Jap bouteurs or explosives to the U.S.
Los Angeles - A mysterious balloon was discovered drifting inland today from the ocean over Santa Monica at an altitude of about 0,000 feet. Two P-38 planes dispatched to follow the path of the bag, which was heading northeast.
Return to Two-Semester Plan Voted By Senate; Resolutions Are Passed Providing Admittance of Veterans
To Have Semester Preparatory Program
Three resolutions providing for World War II veterans returning to the University were passed by members of the University Senate at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The resolutions will aid the Registrar's
The substance of the resolutions office in determining qualifications and requirements of returning veterans.
1. That the veteran who cannot qualify by other standards of admission may be admitted if he satisfies our guidance test either on our own examination or an examination of the armed forces institute that he is qualified to do satisfactory college work. He will be considered a regular candidate for degrees.
2. That if the veteran's total score on educational development examinations is somewhat below the standard set for qualified admission, yet his aptitude is better than his general educational status or the development of his basic skill, he shall be admitted to the one-semester intensive college preparatory program consisting of work in mathematics, English, social science, and an orientation course to teach him how to study. Completion of this will qualify him for regular admission.
3. The regents will be authorized to admit to the University special students whose objectives cut across school lines so that they might better be served by not being attached to any one school. (For example, one might unite business and engineering without being considered a major in either.)
X-Ray Is Required For Food Handlers
All navy personnel, students, University faculty members, and employees who work as food handlers, who have arrived at the University since Oct. 1, are required to have a chest X-ray taken Wednesday or Thursday, Dr. Ralph Cameteson, director of the Watkins Memorial hospital, announced today.
The State Board of Health photofluorographic unit will be at Watkins hospital this week. Hours designated for the X-rays are:
Men, 1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. 8 to 10 a.m. Thursday.
Women, 10 to 12 a.m. Thursday.
E. O. Stene Discusses Student Government
Prof. E. O. Stene, of the department of political science, spoke on the merits and defects of our present student government, at the regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Friday afternoon. Professor Stene is an adviser to the All Student Council.
Following the cabinet meeting, a coffee was held at Henley house for Miss Marjorie Hyer, visiting youth secretary for the American Friends Service committee, service organization of the Quakers. Miss Hyer told a group of Y.W.C.A. members about summer projects for college students sponsored by the committee.
To Have Eight-Week Summer Semesters
The calendar committee was instructed to plan a fall semester starting late in September with a pattern similar to pre-war schedules.
Return to the two-semester system from the present three-term plan, and adoption of an eight-week summer session to start June 27 and last until Aug. 18, were recommended by the University senate in its meeting yesterday.
Whether there would be a 16-week term this summer was not decided upon, but it was said that such a plan would rest upon the military requirements.
The senate advisory committee recommended that work taken at the University Extension Center in Kansas City, Kan., be counted as 25 per cent of the work toward graduation. Although this is under supervision of the extension division, the nature of the classes is such that it resembles campus work. This would provide 50 per cent off-campus training one half of which would be center training and one-half through correspondence, with the remaining 50 per cent to be taken on the campus.
Senate committees were appointed and Prof. R. S. Howie was elected assistant secretary of the senate. Two committees, the one on ROTC, and the other on Rhoades scholarship were dropped because of inactivity of the program.
Prof. Ernest E. Bayles served as secretary yesterday in the place of Prof. John E. Hankins, who is out of the city.
Herbert Price to Play For New Year's Party
Herbert Price and his 12-piece dance band, from Kansas City, will play for the New Year's party sponsored by Student Union Activities, Saturday night, Dec. 30. Eugenia Hepworth, president, has announced. The dance, which is under the direction of Jane Atwood, social chairman of Student Union Activities, and her committee, will be the first party to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building since the Navy V-12 unit was set up on the campus. The seating arrangement for the dance has been completed. Miss Atwood said, and according to present plans 150 tables will be set up around the central dance floor. Table reservations can be made in advance when tickets are purchased, as long as they are available. Tickets will be on sale sometime this week in the center corridor of Frank Strong hall. Included in the admission price will be a sandwich and a coke. Miss Atwood said.
The dance will last from 9 until
12 p.m. Favors of confetti, hearts and
hats will be given out at the dance.
Library Staff to Have a Tea
Watson library staff members will have an informal Christmas ten at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the staff room of the library. Miss Katherine Neehwanger, Miss Tay Moya, and Miss Emmette Honey in charge of the arrangements for the tea.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
14083927807
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1944
60729415 60729415
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Press Freedom Involves Duties Of Citizenship
Contrary to the belief of many persons, freedom of the press was not put into our constitution as a special grant to newspapers, but was included in that document to guarantee to every American the right to print what he pleases. It is a right and carries with it certain responsibilities.
First of all, the author of a printed article must be responsible if he has abused the privilege of freedom of the press in any way. These abuses may be in many forms, such as label, invasion of privacy, contempt of court, or violation of copyright. It is important to notice that, although a person is responsible for what he has printed, no one can stop him from publishing that material. The right to publish our thoughts on any subject, free of all restraint and censorship but responsible after publication, is our constitutional right.
Our greatest responsibility concerned with freedom of the press is to maintain this freedom for ourselves and the generations of Americans to follow us. Today, when our government has more power than ever before, we must all be on our guard to see that our right is not taken away. This task is not just for a few, but it is a job every one of us must share equally. If this freedom is taken away from one person, then it can be taken away from all.
What can we do to maintain freedom of the press? We can make our opinions known. Public opinion has changed the form of government in many countries; it has caused amendments to be made to our constitution; and it has caused riots and wars in countries throughout the world. It could our struggle to keep the press free.
To whom do we make our opinion known if we believe a certain individual is trying to take away our right? We may write letters to the editor of our paper, or we may talk to the editor personally.
We could creat news to bring the subject to the attention of the public. This might be done by having meetings or luncheons at which some prominent speaker would comment on the situation.
We could buy advertising space in newspapers or magazines and this way expose the group or groups who are trying to deprive us of our right. We might buy time on the radio. A common method would be to have handbills, pamphlets, leaflets, or booklets printed and distributed.
These are only a few of the numerous ways in which we can make our opinions known. In scores of countries, people have lost their freedom because they let it slip away from them a little at a time. By making our opinions public, we can hold fast to our freedom of the press. We will then stand little chance of losing our other freedoms, as the press provides us with the strongest weapon to fight against transgression of all rights.
V-12's Will Leave University Thursday
Christmas vacation for all Navy V-12 trainees will begin after their last class on Thursday, and will last until midnight Dec. 27, according to Lt.-Commander A. H. Buh, commanding officer for the unit here.
The sailors will be going to various parts of the country, but it is believed that they will not go as far
Rock Chalk Talk
David and Goliath:
Goliath was a mighty man, A member of Phi Psi:
But little David slew him down—He was a Sigma Chi!
Jerry Wildgen, Sigma Chi, accompanied the Nu Sigs over to the Phi Psi house last week to rescue some Pi Phis in distress during their visit to the boys on Indiana, and there our boy "Smash" performed the most amazing feat of prowess of the year. Earl "What-a-Man" Crawford tore into the group of Nu Sigs, intending to rid the world of their presence, when lil' Jerry gave a large charge in Crawford's direction, and he landed flat on his back under the piano. Ladies and gents! the chamepen—Featherweight Wildgen, by a knockout!
A stitch in time:
Earl Stanton, Fiji pledge, making one of the better speeches of the year in his speech class, was elaborating on the subject of needles. "Imagine," Round Man orated dramatically, "what this world would be like without needles. Why, no one would have any clothes. Wouldn't you look like strutting around the campus in a brand new blanket. Humph! There's no sex appeal in a blanket!"
The course of true love:
Charlie Moffett has one of the more logical excuses for being mad at his girl. It seems Mary Lou Shewey, Kappa, got a big knot in his yo-yo string, and he's unhappy about the whole thing.
Braddy Will Attend Language Convention In New York Dec. 27
By PAT PENNEY
Prof. Haldeen Braddy, English department, will attend the convention of the Modern Language Association of America in New York from Dec. 27 to 29. Acting as chairman of the Chaucer group, Professor Braddy will read a paper on "The Cook's Moral."
His article, "College English in Peace and War," was published in the October issue of Bulletin of Southern Association. Two of his poems have also been published recently, "Remembered Innocence" in Crescendo, September issue, and "Zombie" in the October Living Poetry magazine.
With an average of 94.7 per cent, Clark Howard Hilton, 20, of Fort Benton, Mont, won the honor man award of the recently graduated yeoman school class, U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
Clark Hilton Is Honor Man In San Diego Yeoman School
For two years he attended the University of Kansas, where he majored in research chemistry. While here he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; served as secretary of the National Thespians, took an active part in the Quill and Scroll society, and for two semesters was on the scholastic honor roll.
Hilton was sworn into the Navy at Helena, Mont., last May 12, and received recruit training at Farragut, Idaho.
Topping the efforts of 48 shipmates he also was advanced in rating to seaman first class.
as they did at the end of the semester because of the shortness of time. It is believed that very few V-12's will remain in Lawrence over the Christmas vacation.
Never look a gift horse in the mouth:
Homer Hoover, bashful V-12 Phi Delt, brought Betty Frank Carey her Christmas present Sunday afternoon, and B. F. of course, insisted on opening the present in the presence of several other couples. Imagine Homer's surprise and chagrin when Betty opened the locket he had given hed and found "I love you" written inside on a tiny white heart-shaped paper. Homer was endeavoring to stammer out an explanation, when Mrs. Alt, Pi Phi house-mother, said, "Oh, that's all right, Homer. I think it's sweet."
Homer is still looking for the cute frat brother who pulled the trick on him.
Who blew out the flame?
\* \* \*
At the Phi Psi shipwreck party Saturday night, Lucky Kunzleman was the life of the party when he blew out all the candles in the already dim cave. However, his popularity hit a sharp decline when he went around striking matches in the darkest corners, inquiring innocently, "Whatcha' doin', huh?"
The Mr.-power Shortage:
The scarcity of men in campus classes has had a telling effect on K. u. profs. In algebra, Friday, Miss Peterson, turned to Ed Denning, Phi Delt pledge, who had raised his hand and said, "Yes, Miss Denning?" Then Mr. Buehler pulled the same stunt in his speech class when he said, "All right, let's have your speech, Miss Kaarbo," to Cliff Kaarbo, Topeka frosh.
The Kappas have a new dog, a white collie, whom they have named Quiet Hours.
Prof. Waters to Talk On Labor Disputes
Leslie L. Waters, associate professor of economics, will discuss the problem of arbitration of labor disputes at a meeting of the debate squad in room 5. Green hall, tonight, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama, has announced. The meeting will be held immediately following the basketball game, instead of at 7:30 p.m., as was previously announced.
The national debate question, to which Professor Water's lecture is introductory, is "Resolved, that the federal government should enact legislation requiring the settlement of all labor disputes by compulsory arbitration when voluntary means of settlement have failed, constitutionality conceded." It was selected after a poll had been taken of all colleges and universities in the United States by the National Association of Teachers of Speech.
Former Student With Seabees
Thomas O. Wilson, former University student, is with the Seabees in the Pacific.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1944
Notices due at New York University
Smoking in University buildings, especially in the two entrances of Frank Strong, has persisted through all warnings so that it may be necessary to station monitors. Offenders will be reported to the student court and heavily fined. - Beth Dimond, Chairman, Smoking Committee.
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing identification papers. Please call Bell Addis, PT 9, phone 2079. Reward. -62
LOST — Blue Parker "51" fountain pen near Frank Strong. Please call Warrene Kerby, phone 1783. -62
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Co-op Plans Postponed Until After Holidays
Plans for a Sunday co-op at Henley house, for students in unorganized houses, have been postponed until after the Christmas holidays, Frances James, Y.W.C.A. cabinet member, announced last night. A meeting of interested students was held yesterday afternoon at Henley house, but no definite plans were made. Another meeting will be held the first part of January, Minna Jones said.
The co-op plan is being considered by the Y.W.C.A. because of the difficulty of students in obtaining Sunday noon meals in Lawrence.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Aging management editor
Academic editing editor
DOLORS STORER
Business manager ... LOSA ELaine SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JONE CAIGR
Adv. Asst. ... ANNA JEANTEE YOUNG
Adv. Asst. ... JOAIN PAUL HUSSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus $0.44 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.44 tax and $7.07 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $6.72 tax; inside Lawrence $3.50 plus $6.72 tax. $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter January 19, 1910 at the post office Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BER19,1944
stponed holidays
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RUTH TIPPIN
KATI GORBILL
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ELAINE SCOTT
JYUNE CRAIG
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Association Association. Advertising by e, 420 Madi-
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THREE
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1944
Wagstaff-Kline Pinned Monday
The pinning of Joanna Wagstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Wagstaff of Lawrence, to Pfc. Duane Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kline, Sr. of Baxter Springs, has been announced.
Traditional chocolates were passed at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night. Miss Wagstaff wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Clarke Mandigo, housemother, and Nancy Tomlinson, who assisted in the ceremony, wore gardenia corsages.
A junior in the College; Miss Wra-
staff is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Private Kline is a
junior in the University of Kansas
School of Medicine. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity,
and Nu Sigma Nl, professional fraternity.
Neil Legler, Chi O, Pinned Yesterday To Page W. Benson
Chi Omega has announced the engagement of Neil Legler, daughter of Mrs. George Legler, Leavenworth, to Lt. Page William Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Benson, El Dorado.
The ceremony took place at the Chi Omega house last night at the Christmas dinner, with the traditional passing of chocolates. Miss Legler, who wore a corsage of American beauty roses, was assisted by Betty Nichols and Anne Young. Miss Nichols wore white roses and Miss Young's corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs. Edith F. Martin, housemother, was presented with a corsage of white carnations and pink roses.
Miss Legler is a senior in the College, majoring in bacteriology. Lt. Benson graduated from the University of Indiana in 1941 where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He attended the School of Law at the University in 1942. Since that time he has been in the army. He was recently commissioned from the officer's candidate school at Camp Barkley, Texas.
Lt. Benson is now in Omaha, Neb,
waiting to be assigned.
Gamma Phi Beta—Guests at the annual Christmas party and buffet supper Saturday night were James McBride, Lt. Paul Sidenburg, Lt. Robert Erhardt, Lt. Hal Kaufman, Harold Both, Ned Naylor, Stanley Hobbs, Michael Nichols, Robert Duboc, Robert Ellsworth, James McCollem, Wallace Parker, Chester Klein, Harry Jennison, Robert Elbel, Robert Gove, Redrick Bradley, Robert Lindley, Robert Bayles, Richard Schaffer, Calvin Pierpont, Keith Congdon, James Conard, Francis Pierpont, Harry Stucker, John Marshall, John McGuekin, James Baska, Dan Gardner, Robert Stoffer, Dale Ostlund, Nelson May, Don Miller, Sidney Walker, William Mowery, Jack Stewart, Frank Wendlendt, Lee Baker, and James Mordy.
Campus Society
Emma Jane Staton, of Coffeyville,
was a weekend guest.
1244 Louisiana — The annual Christmas party was held last night in the form of a taffy pull and gift exchange.
Sigma Kappa—Dean and Mrs. Gill-
bert Ulmer, Mrs. W. D. Thompson,
and Miss Kathleen Doering were
guests at a coffee last night.
Alpha Delta Pi -Mrs. George Hedrick, an alumna, Lawrence, visited the chapter last night.
Mrs. Yeargain Is Housemother At Ricker Residence Hall
Jayhawk Co-op—Mr. and Mrs. Jerick, house parents, will give a Christmas party for the men of the co-op tonight.
Lt. Wesley Buchele was a guest
Mrs. J. C, Yeargain, of Quiney, Ill., is a new housemother at Ricker hall, Miss Marie Miller, acting adviser of women, announced today
Mrs. Yeargain replaced Miss Ida Bieber.
yesterday, and Arnold Greenhouse was a visitor Sunday.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Guests at the annual Christmas banquet we eve Nancy Abel, former chapter member, and Martha Abel, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Marilyn Fleming, Topeka.
Corbin Hall—Caroleers from the hall serenaded navy PT's last night. Kappa Sigma—Guests at the Black and White formal dance Saturday night were;
Joyce Morgan, Dorothy Bowersock, Marilyn Beck, Mary Zeller, Carol Lembeck, Jean Knuth, Dorothy Herrmann, Suzanne Hamel, Arlene Williams, Tuka Wright, Eugenia Hepworth, Jennette Hass, Beverly Robertson, Frances Lawrence, Norma Lutz, Marietta Richardson, Doris Dixon, Donna Mae Wingerson, and Harriet Sharp.
Chi Omega's Will Sing At Topeka Air Base
Members of Chi Omega sorority will go to Topeka tonight to give a Christmas program for the 150 men in the army air base hospital.
A quartet composed of Peg Smith, Katharine Kufah, Mimi Nettels, and Bonnie Holden will sing "Stardust," "When Day Is Done," and "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas." The Chi Omega chorus will sing several special numbers, and there will be group singing of the best known Christmas carols. An incidental solo on "O Holy Night" will be sung by Katharine Kufah. Mimi Nettels will sing Schuber's "Ave Maria" with Janet Taylor playing the flute obligato and with Peg Smith at the piano. Elizabeth Baker will be the master of ceremonies.
The group will give their program in three wards and in the general auditorium. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Edith F. Martin, Chi Omega housemother.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Eberhardt Tells Club Of Kansas Art Works
The artistic use of native Kansas products was the subject of a talk given by Miss Margaret Eberhardt, instructor in the department of design, at the December meeting of the Faculty Women's club yesterday evening. Miss Eberhardt told of processing and weaving wheat and rye straw, swamp grasses, cuttail leaves, and braiding cornhusks and slough grass. She showed novelty pins and figures made of pine cones and and purses plaited from four and seven-ply straw braid.
Miss Loda Newcomb, instructor in the secretarial department, who was chairman of the hostess committee, was assisted by Miss Lucille Aust, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Maribelle Hines, and Miss Lalia Walling.
An interesting part of her talk concerned clays from Ellsworth and Cloud counties and in the ceramic department. Her exhibit included a salad bowl she had modeled, decorated, and glazed.
Two Hundred Attend Servicemen's Formal
W. C. Boardman played the role of Santa Claus at the party and Eob Slater, radio announcer, played the piano for the community sing.
Pop corn balls, surprise gifts, a jolly old St. Nicholas, and a community sing, all combined to entertain approximately 200 guests at the servicemen's formal Christmas party at the servicemen's center Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slater were the alumni hospitality committee for the Sigma Kappa sorority, sponsors of the center Saturday night and Sunday.
A buffet supper sponsored by the Community Service league, was served Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton was in charge.
The Servicenmen's Wives club had a gift wrapping stand for men who wished to have some assistance with their gift wrapping problems. Gifts for the party were provided by the junior hostesses.
BUY WAR STAMPS
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1944
K.U. Faces Rockhurst Seeking Victory No.2
The Kansas cagers are set to defeat for a second time the Hawks from Rockhurst college tonight on the floor of Hoch auditorium. Rockhurst lost to the Jayhawkers last week in Kansas City by a score of 47 to 23.
Fighting spirit of the squad is high "Thog" Allen, basketball coach at the close of last night's workout said. But he added that the men are not in the best physical shape because of an exhausting Navy strength test taken yesterday by the V-12 men. Many of them will be stiff and somewhat weakened tonight.
Baska's Absence Felt
Bob Malott, son of Chancellor Mallot, visiting on the campus, worked out with the team Monday and will be on the bench tonight. Malott played for Kansas last year.
The Jayhawkers will also miss Jim Baska who suffered a broken collar bone in practice Thursday.
Tonight the K.U. bench will seat a newcomer who, according to Coach Allen, will probably see action tonight. Ray Lance, who played three years for Pittsburgh Teachers, has joined the squad. Lance is the son of John Lance, basketball coach at Pittsburg.
Rockhurst has been on the road since they were defeated by the Jayhawkers last week. They lost a game to the Herington Air Air Field Saturday night, 35 to 53, and bowed before a mighty Wildcat team last night at Manhattan, 45 to 65.
Rockhurst on Road Trip
A list of only eight men carried the burden for Rockhurst last night with Quinlan starring at guard. After tonight's game the Hawks will head back to Kansas City for a rest.
Coach "Phog" Allen has indicated that he will start Gordon Reynolds and "Whitey" Carlson, forwards; Charlie Moffett, center; Herb Heim and Everett Hill or Kirk Scott, guards.
Eph Markey, Warrenburg Teachers and Chalmers Woodard, Southwestern college, will officiate.
Senators Abandon Fight Against Roosevelt Appointees
Washington — (INS) — New Deal senators today abandoned their revolt against President Roosevelt's state department appointments as a result of a personal appeal by the President. Mr. Roosevelt told the senators that he a filibuster prevented confirmation in the dying day of congress he would send the same nominations to the new congress which begins Jan. 3.
Iowa V-12s Granted Leaves
Iowa V-12s Granted Leaves
V-12 trainees at Iowa State College living within a 75-mile area from the school will be granted leaves after inspection Dec. 23 until the evening of Dec. 26. Those remaining on the campus during the holiday season will have a vacation from classes Monday.
Jayhawk Forward
TAMPA
14
NORMAN CARLSON
Res.Halls, Delts Phi Gam's, Win Second Straight
Fine basketball play was again featured last night as the third round of intramural play began in Robinson gymnasium. In the four games played, Residence Halls made it two straight by trouncing the previously umbeaten Phi Psi's, 32-19; Delta Tau Delta handed the Draft Dodgers their second defeat in running over them, 33-21; the Phil Delti'annexed their second victory in a row by shellacing the TKE's, 51-17; and Sigma Chi chieged out Dick's Demons in the closing minutes of a tight game, 25-23.
In the Residence Hall-Phi Psi encounter, the issue was never in doubt. Sparkplugged by Saffell and Kaufmann, the hall five went into a commanding 10-1 lead in the first quarter, and were never threatened. Kaufmann hit 13, and Saffell 10, for the winners. Delta Tau Delta annexed its second straight by winning over the younger and smaller draft Dodgers. Miner counted 14 points for the winners, getting fine support
all the way. The Draft Dodger hitting was fairly evenly diveded.
The thriller of the evening was the Sigma Chi- Dick's Demon battle. The Chi's held a scant 14-13 lead at halftime, but the battling Demons pulled ahead of them, 20-19, as the third quarter ended. With but three minutes to play and four points behind, the Sigma Chi's netted two quick buckets to ice the game. Coate hit for 9 tallies for the victors. The Phi Delt's netted thir second straight victory of the current season by trouncing the hapless TKE's. The Phi's newe never in serious danger, and used substitutes during the closing minutes of the game. McShane counted 20 points for the winners.
A complete list of standings will be printed after all the teams have the last part of which will be held tomorrow night.
Kansan Board Will Meet To Approve New Staff
Members of the Kansan board will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in room 107, Journalism building to approve the news staff of the Daily Kansan. The news staff will be in charge until the end of this semester.
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6
MERRY CHRISTMAS STUDENTS
We wish to thank you for your patronage throughout the year
Royal College Shop
Woman Cagers Finish First Round of Games
Most of the women's intramural basketball teams have completed their first round of tournament play. It is too early to make any predictions as to the outcome of the season, but this is the way the divisions are standing so far.
In Division I, Corbin hall defeated A.O. Pi, and the D.A. Pi's were victorious over Watkins hall. Gamma Phi Beta, the other team in Division I has not played a game.
The IWW's automatically won their game in Division III through a forfeit from Foster hall. The Pi Phi's,
In Division II, the Delta Gamma's defeated Locksley hall and Tipperary won a game from the Kappa's. Miller hall has not played.
London—(INS)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons today that he had decided not to deliver any further statement on the war situation before the Christmas recess of parliament. Churchill said that in view of "the great battle now proceeding" he would review the whole war picture after the Christmas recess. The review had been expected before the House recesses Thursday.
also, won from the Sigma Kappa team. The Theta's have not had game scheduled.
Chi Omega, Division IV, defeated Harmon Co-op, and the Alpha Chi's won their game from the IND's. Campus house will not play its first game until Jan. 4.
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
Churchill Postpones Review Of War Until After Holidays
THE SEASON'S SCANDAL—
Bright wnth laughs
and 5 new tunes!
Music in Manhattan
Anne Dennis Phillip
SHIRLEY · DAY · TERRY
and Raymond Paul
WALBURN · DARWELL · BRILL
CHARLIE BARNET and his ORCHESTRA
NILO MENENDEZ and his RHUMBA BAND
GRANADA
TONIGHT
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"THE TRAIL of the LONESOME PINE" In Technicolor
FRED
MacMURRAY
HENRY FONDA
OWL SHOW SAT.
SUNDAY—5 Days
CARY
GRANT
"None
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Merry Christmas To All
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PHONE 4
ER19,1944
Review Holidays
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Minister
A House of
had decided
statement
before the
parliament.
new of "the
edding" he
ear picture
. The rebe-
fore the
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Cold wave tonight with snow flurries and lowest temperatures between 10 and 15. Thursday partly cloudy and colder.
DA
na Kappa not hea
he NE"
TUESDAY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1944
NUMBER 63
defeated alpha Chi's the IND's. ay its first
HII
42ND YEAR
Nazi Thrusts Although Deep Slowed Down
(International News Service)
The security blanket over the U.S. First army front was lifted today to disclose officially that the Nazies had made major penetrations through the American lines. Reports from the front said that Yank counter-offensive had begun to slow down the German advance. Within 18 Miles of Liege
By Monday noon, one German column had advanced 20 miles and had reached Stavelot, Belgium. Resistance also mounted on other fronts, but the U.S. Seventh manager to smash its way more than a half mile into the Seigfried line. Headquarters said a force of 300 German paratroopers were dropped to the west of Malmedy in an attempt to disrupt American communications. The three Dutch radios said the Germans had sent one spearhead to within 18 miles of Liege, but added that the Nazi thrust had been sealed and the push to Luxembourg was being stopped.
Yanks Mop Up on Levte
On the Italian front the British Eighth army made limited gains north of liberated Faenza despite a series of strong German counter-attacks. In the Pacific, two veteran American columns closed in on the dwindling pocket of Jap resistance in the northwestern sector of Leyte. Captured Valencia air port already has been put in to operation by the Yanks. On Mindaro island the Americans drove through the jungles unopposed on their way to enemy positions. Bitter fighting flared on the Russian front as the Soviets smashed into Czechoslovakia for a five mile gain. The Red armies closed in on the vital Slovak rail junction, Kosice, from three sides.
'Kiss Strike Off at LSU
Baton Rouge, La.-(INS) A threatened "kiss strike" of the student body of Louisiana State University was off today.
Students protested an edict by President W. B. Hatcher that "promiscuous kissing" on the L. S. U. campus must cease.
Gloria Jeanne Heller, a coed from Havana, Cuba, who was dismissed when she circulated a mimeographed statement ridiculing the kissing ban, will not be reinstated.
The strike plan was dropped after the president of the student council conferred with President Hatcher and cautioned a mass meeting of students not to take action that would harm the school.
Kansan to Be Out At Noon Tomorrow
All news items must be turned in to the Kansas desk before 10 a.m. she said. The paper will go to press at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Students may get copies of the University Daily Kansan at 12 p.m. tomorrow, Kati Gorrill, managing editor, has announced.
The Kankan will resume publication after vacation on Thursday
Dec. 28.
Christmas Greetings
The faculty and the executive officers of the University extend to every student a very personal wish for a merry Christmas.
Deane W. Malott,
Chancellor
'Quig' Continues To Erase Debt With Gift Bonds
Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, will speak at the University of Kansas Alumni club in Chicago, Jan. 29, to advance another stride in his drive to erase the debt of the Memorial stadium.
This morning's mail and the mail yesterday afternoon brought in $4200 in bonds to Mr. Quigley's office to apply on the debt. Mr. Quigley said that the program is just in second gear.
Will Also Speak In Detroit
After his engagement in Chicago, Mr. Quigley will speak at Detroit on Jan. 31, and will probably go on to Cleveland and Cincinnati that same week.
In organizing the drive, Mr. Quigley obtained lists of every University of Kansas alumni, living or dead, and arranged them in order according to counties. He also has a list of at least five key men in every county on whom he knows he can depend to help see the drive through. He had 10,000 copies of the "K. U. Halo Club" letters printed and has sent the letters to these men in each county who distributed them among the K.U. alumni living in that county.
Alumni Contacted Personally
In addition to contacting the alumni in this way, Mr. Quigley has personally traveled all over the state making speeches, attending luncheons and dinners, and returning with bonds for the stadium.
Mr. Quigley has talked with K.U. alumni in Abilene, Salina, Lindsborg, McPherson, Newton, Halstead, Hutchinson, Wellington, and Topeka this week since his 1:30 p.m. broadcast in Topeka Sunday afternoon. He also attended two luncheons, one in Hutchinson and one in Wichita. He will attend a dinner in Topeka tomorrow night and will contact alumni in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday.
He Makes Him Clear
Mr. Quigley's attitude toward this campaign is appropriately expressed in a telegram sent in answer to a request of Dale O'Brien, president of the KU. Alumni club in Chicago, for Mr. Quigley to appear as their guest speaker at their Kansas Day dinner. The telegram read:
Marjean Carr will play "Un Sospiro" (Lliszt) and Joan Vickers will sing "Se Saran Rose" (Artitti). Robert Overstreet will play Mozart's "Sonata in F" with Allegro, Adagio, and Allegro assai.
"Yes sir, I'll be at the Lawson YMCA hotel at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 29. You birds better have your check books."
The weekly student recital will be given at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater.
Five Will Perform In Weekly Recital
"Ruth Rousseff will sing Bachelet's "Cherne Hurt" and as the last number on the program, Anae Krebhel will play Debbiey's "Faut d'Artifice."
Greenhouse Features Orchids
Orchids to you! Here in the middle of a bleak colorless Kansas winter, with a below freezing temperature, there are orchids blooming on the University of Kansas campus. Lovely, delicate blossoms in various shades of lavender recline majestically in the tropical summer house where one finds an aura of the romanticism of the South Seas.
There are a number of different types of orchid plants being developed in the summer house, but the ones in bloom at present are privately owned and being cared for by employees of the Buildings and Grounds. There are three of these plants, with four blooms on one plant, four on another with two more coming, and two blooms on the third. These are the catelaya trianicea. Hybrid Orchids Bloom This Year.
Among the other types in the summer house is one that could be grown successfully in a home, but it is smaller and much less showy than the others. Early last July some hybrid orchids bloomed for the first time since they were received by the University as seedlings four years ago and they will probably bloom every summer. Usually orchids do not bloom until they are seven years of age, but these plants were not that old. In October the labiata type of orchid bloomed with seven blossoms, three on one stalk and four on the other.
Hybrid Orchids Bloom This Year
Plants Are From the South
These orchids do not receive a great deal of special care. They are kept in moss roots of ferns with very little dirt and given a chemical feeding every six weeks or two months. The temperature of the summer house is thermostatically controlled and never gets below 73 degrees.
The orchids were all imported from southern countries such as Brazil, Central America, and the Hawaiian Islands.
Twente's Class Works On Individual Projects
Athens—(INS) Greek guerrilla forces today captured Royal Airforce headquarters in Greece located in a hillside resort 10 miles northeast of Athens.
Several members of the laboratory section of Miss Esther Twente's class in social case work Twente's class in Social Case Work are working on individual projects
Among those doing special work are Betty McDonald and Mary Louise Harling, who are working at the State Division for Vocational Rehabilitation in Kansas City, Kan., and Louise Cochran and Elizabeth Todd, who are doing special work with the same organization in Topeka. One student, Barbara Winn, is doing a project at the Missouri Division of Vocational Rehabilitation in Kansas City, Mo.
These students spend approximately two days each month outside Lawrence working on their special projects, Miss Twente said.
Myrtle Glover, Virginia Rader, and Marjorie Bentley are working with the Kansas Children's Home and Service League in Topeka; and another student, George Dick, is doing observation at the State Employment Service in Lawrence.
College Faculty Approves Courses In Biology and Western Civilization To Be Required For All Freshmen
Approval of new courses in biology and western civilization was given by the College faculty yesterday, only after the proposed social science course had drawn intense discussion and a substantial number of negative votes. Time did not allow for action on proposal No. 6 of the faculty committee, which would permit special major fields.
Watkins hall, $3.22; Locksley hall,
$20; Hillcrest house, $6.60; Jollife
lall, $8.35; Foster hall, $4.10; West-
minster hall, $8; Cutler hall,
$6.60; Phi Delta Theta, $16.50; Nu
Sigma Nu, $10; Sigma Chl, $14; Phi
Beta Pi, $25; Delta Tau Delta, $
5; Deltasigma Theta, $14; Kappa Alpha
Psi, $1.76; Alpha Kappa Alpha, $
5; PT 5, $3; PT 6, $19.36; PT 8, $10;
and PT 9, $10.
Kansan Board Okays News and Editorial Staff Appointments
Although all of the houses still have not turned in money, the amount collected exceeds that in the past few years by about $100. Miss Hepworth said. During the campus drive seals were purchased from representatives in each house, and in Robinson gymnasium.
Seal Drive Total Reaches $485.59
Houses contributing and amounts are, Gamma Phi Beta, $13.35; Alpha Delta Pi, $13.50; Pi Beta Phi, $13.16; Sigma Kappa, $10; Alpha Omicron Pi, $16.35; Kappa Kappa Gamma, $23; Kappa Alpha Theta, $25; Corbin Hall, $27.35; Chi Omega, $25;Delta Gamma, $10; 1245 Oread, $5; Batten-feld hall, $7.10; Tipperary, $18; Harmon Co-op, $5; Campus house, $5; Miller hour, $15.40.
With 38 organized houses contributing, the final collection from the sale of tuberculosis seals totaled $485.59, Eugenia Hepworth, campus chairman, said today. Leading the organized houses in sale of seals with $30 was Alpha Chi Omega, and leading the men's organized houses was Beta Theta Pi with a total of $28.
The Kansan board approved the news staff for the rest of this semester yesterday.
Editorial associates for the new staff are Elizabeth Baker and Joan Veatch. Campus editors are Betty Jennings, Dixie Gilliland, and Ruth Tippin. Betty Jo O'Neal will continue as society editor. Kati Gorrill will be news editor, Virginia Van Order will be exhale editor, and Jeanne Shoemaker will keep her position of wire editor.
The two new courses in biology will be required of all freshmen, and are designed to give them a background and basic understanding of all of the branches of exact science in this group.
The editorial associates were appointed by the editor-in-chief, Dorothy McGill and the news staff members were put up for approval by the managing editor Delores Sulzman and the assis it managing editor. Maxine Ro
Miss McGill, Sulaman, and Miss Rowsey were elected to their positions by members of the Kansas board a week ago.
The next regular Kansan board meeting will be January 8.
They are designed to eliminate the preparatory courses of each branch and prevent duplication.
The first course of three hours will include lectures, demonstrations and assigned field work. The second three hours will include laboratory work.
Amendments were made and considerable interpretation given to the courses in western civilizedtoin before they were adopted. The amendments provided that a committee of six faculty members from departments concerned shall supervise the courses and that the University shall supply adequate funds for instructional and tutorial work and library supplier.
The motion on the amendment to supply funds was seconded by Chancellor Malott as a gesture to insure its success.
The principal objection to the courses on western civilization was not the objective and aims, but the methods proposed, opponents of the measure said. Besides being in conflict with the idea back of the English and speech courses already approved, they said the courses would not work with beginners. They suggested applying them to upperclassmen, or at least making them optional.
Dean Paul B. Lawson announced that the credits would not count as a part of work required in any department major.
The Y. W. C. A. vesper program will begin at 7:30 tonight at the Methodist church, Elizabeth File, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. membership meetings committee, has announced. A program of Christmas music, tableaux, and a Christmas narrative has been planned.
YWCA Will Sponsor Vespers This Evening
Mary Jo Cox has charge of the music for the vespers. Patricia Creel is director of the dramatic's commission group, which will present the tableau. Marjorie Free, social chairman of the Y, W, C, A, will have charge of refreshments, which will be served following the program.
Vespers Collection, $392.75,
Exceeds All Other Years
The collection taken at the Christmas Vesper Sunday for the School of Fine Arts Scholarship fund exceeded that of any previous year with a total of $892.75. The previous high amount was $333.74 which was collected last year.
Included in the collection were 60 one-dollar bills, 140 half-dollars, 492 quarters, 870 diploes, 685 nickels, 850 pennies, 1 bus token, 1 Milwaukee milk, 2 won tokens and one Air Mail stamp.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
THE KA Americans Plan Extensive Trips For Post-War
Post-war planning is indeed a pleasant occupation. Much of it will probably be no more than "wool-gathering," or wishful thinking, but it provides an opportunity to plan constructively for a more -or- less clearly defined future. Probably the favorite topic of post-war planning is travel.
Ships Magazine has published the results of a survey about American post-war travel plans, indicating that almost ten times more Americans care planning ocean travel after the war than have traveled extensively before. Three-fourths of those who replied to the questionnaire that they planned to travel admitted that they would be travelling for pleasure only.
Many Americans believe, the survey indicates, that ocean travel will give them rest, relaxation, and change of scene that they need to soothe war nerves. Europe has ceased to be the fashionable place to travel, although many plan to see England, South America, Hawaii, and the Pacific islands are the other favored vacation spots in post-war
If their plans develop into facts, there should be an internationalization of ideas—at least, an appreciation and understanding of other points of view. At any rate, world tolerance seems to be possible, and firsthand knowledge of places and people is the best way to encourage a tolerant attitude.
Try to understand a point of view other than your own, and your respect and knowledge of the other person will influence your thinking as well as others. The world wide tolerance of everyone is needed especially in a speeded-up economy where all persons and nations are neighbors.
Post-war international travel will have a tremendous effect on an international organization or a third world war. If you are travelling after the war, remember the significance of your acts and ideas, and build toward a more tolerant world.
Three KU Alums Are On "1000 Stars" List In Science Dictionary
Three additional University of Kansas alumni have been added to the "1000 stars", in the 7th edition of the American Men of Science. This large dictionary of scientific men in the country, star 1,000 of those who are the most outstanding.
Chester H. Heuser, 1908 was listed for his work in anatomy. In the geology division Carey G. Croners of 1923 is named. John D. Strong of 1926 is starred for the physics division. He is now doing confidential war work at Harvard.
Mr. Strong paid tribute to the University in a recent letter when he wrote, "There is no better society than that of Lawrence where people are more concerned over the strength and development of their proteges than over the power and influence of their patrons."
One Kansan on Casualty List
Washington,- (INS) -The navy department today announced 248 casualties of the U.S. naval forces (navy, marine corps, and coast guard), not heretofore released on navy department casualty lists.
The list included Rodger Wallace Jones, aviation, ordnanceman, 2/e; USNR missing, parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jones, Syrause.
Rock Chalk Talk
Gulilble "Ginny"—
While waiting for Marion Miller, song leader, and several other Gamma Phis to return from Vesper practice Saturday night, some couples began to play bridge. Finding bridge a little difficult, one group decided to play a "new" game. It was Virginia Urban who was on the floor a few minutes later, the victim of the old "S2-pick-up" gag.
By the way, Virginia, what is the difference between the awkward squad and the firing squad? Or is that a secret between you and the Phi Betes?
Quotation of the Week—
\* \* \*
Quotation of the Week
"This certainly would be an excellent time to start a harem—only my roommate has a terrible habit of borrowing things"—Jack McDermott, Phi Gam.
Watch out, Dagwood—
Mary Louise Laffer is going to keep some husband busy. At least she got a lot of practice on Delt pledges Friday afternoon. When the pledges appeared at the Kappa door, apologized for taking about a dozen trophies which they were bringing back, and offered to do an hour's work in reparation, Mary lost no time putting them to work.
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CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
CALL SIX-FIVE
TAXI
For rapid and efficient
taxi service
1025 Mass. Phone 425
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
When Mary Morrill came in later, the pledges were busy polishing and waxing floors, moving furniture, and other odd jobs, while Delt and Kappa acts played bridge behind the smoke of numerous cigars. The incident was closed when, wielding a wicked board, Marge Free almost annihilated one pledge for loafing on the job.
Let's go South-paw—
One of Robbie Robison's many female admirers asked the stellar fullback for his autograph on her notebook Friday. Obligingly, the V-12 Phi Psi took pen in hand;
University Daily Kansas
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Amanda Ingram
imaging editor  DOLORES SULZMAR
Business manager ... LOSI ELANNE CRAIG
Advertising manager ... BETTY JUNE CAIGI
BUSINESS STAFF
mail subscriptions, rates from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus tax and 3.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79 tax; outside Lawrence $1.25 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day for all upper level varsity 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.
started writing, then dropped the pen and exclaimed "Wait a minute; I'm not left-handed!"
Good Bee Burch
Bob Burch, PT 10, and Mary Lou Ainsworth, Kappa pledge, were having dinner downtown. Every time Bob attempted to get a bite of food, an unruly lock of hair would fall down upon his forehead. Feeling sorry for him and his trouble in pushing it back, a girl at a nearby
GRANADA
Good Deed Dottie—
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY—5 Days
BOLD DRAMA
of a man with
three loves!
CARY GRANT
"None but the Lonely
Heart"
Miss ETHEL BARRYMORE
BARRY FITZGERALD
JUNE DUPREZ • JANE WYATT
JAYHAWKER
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 2 Days Only
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Gary
Cooper's
Greatest
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GARY
COOPER
in CECIL B.
DEMILLE'S
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loveliest nurse in Java!
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tabig pulled a bobby pin from her hair and threw it over Bob's tade. He calmly put it in the proper place and finished eating in peace. Why not carry your own supply after this, Bob?
During the discussion of the new course in biology, Prof. N. W. Storer, astronomy, arose in the College faculty meeting yesterday and asked, "I'd like to know what the biological sciences have that we physical experiences don't have." The answer, Professor Storer, is SEX.
Minister Is Indicted On Sabotage Charges
WANT ADS
Krepper was held in $30,000 bail on charges of violation of the sabo-tage-censorship and foreign agents act.
Newark, N.J. — (INS) - Germanborn minister, Carl Emil Ludwig Krepper, was indicted today on sabotage charges and also for being a contact man for the eight Nazi saboteurs who landed on the Atlantic coast by submarine in 1942.
LOST—Pearl ring. Reward. Please call Marf Lou Shewey, phone 718. 84
— Ends Tonite
"THE TRAIL of the LONESOME PINE" In-Technicolor
In Technicolor
GRANADA
Thursday, Thru Saturday
Terrifically Funny
Slightly scandal-ous romance ... spiced with the rhythms of five groovy tunes!
DENNIS DAY
Direct from Jack Benny's radio show!
PHIL TERRY
He-man lover with a terrific technique.
CUTIE ANNE'S been hiding something folks. Come on over for a glamour thrill!
Music in Manhattan
Anne Dennis Phillip
SHIRLEY·DAY·TERRY
in concert at New York City
WALBURN · DARWELL · BRILL
CHARLIE-BARNET and his ORCHESTRA
NICO MENENDEZ and his RHUMBA-BAND
Produced and Directed by JOHN H. ABER
PHIL TERRY
—He-man lover with a terrific technique
CUTIE ANNE'S been hiding something folks. Come on over for a glamour thrill!
Music in Manhattan
[WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1944]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
201944
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Campus Christmas Spirit Expressed In Parties, Caroling, and Mistletoe
Campus society, wrapped up in the Christmas spirit of good will and happiness, found expression in group parties, caroling and departmental gatherings yesterday and today.
Departments of foreign languages were found singing carols in the language taught. Students of the School of Fine Arts were lead in the singing of carols in the lobby of Frank Strong hall by Dean Donald M. Swarthout yesterday. Fraternities and Navy PT's were out over the campus last evening in Christmas serenades, and impromptu singing was engaged in sorority houses and halls after closing hours.
The Y. W. C. A. will present a Christmas program at the Methodist church at 7:30 tonight.
Many attended the Christmas program at Haskell Institute last night where the Nativity story was presented in tableau form.
The Daily Kansan staff planned a Christmas party and grab-bag exchange this afternoon.
Among those who shook hands with Cpl. Ruby I. Newell, 23, Long Beach, Calif., recently selected the "most beautiful WAC in the United Kingdom" was Sgt. Maurice R. Shannon of Hamlin, a former student at the University and a waist gunner on the "Ruby Raiders" an eighth air force B-17 flying fortress named in honor of Corporal Newell.
IN THE Alum-Lite
Sergeant Shannon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Shannon who live in Hamlin. He entered the army air forces in January, 1944, and attended armament school at Buckley Field, Colo., and aerial gummy军校 at Las Vegas, Nev., where he received his gunner's wings in April, 1944.
Since arriving overseas, he has been decorated with the air medal and an oak leaf cluster.
Mr. Fowler received his master's degree from the University of Kansas, according to F. P. O'Brien, professor of education. He came to Wichita from Jefferson City, Mo., where he was superintendent of schools. He has also been associated with the state department of Missouri and with other school systems in Kansas.
Wade C. Fowler, former University student, has recently been appointed superintendent of schools in Wichita. He will replace L. W. Brooks, acting superintendent, who has been elected state superintendent of public instruction.
F/O Charles E. Skidmore, who was graduated in 1941 from the College with a major in journalism, has been awarded the air medal and a presidential citation, his father, Ed Skidmore, Topeka, has been informed. Flight Officer Skidmore was transferred to England in January, and from there he flew a glider of assault troops in the Normandy invasion. Since then he has flown a glider in the Holland invasion and fought with the British at Arnheim. Recently he has been serving as copilot on a C-47.
Eight Practice Rooms Installed
Eight new practice rooms for students in the School of Fine Arts have been installed on the third floor of Hoch auditorium. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of Buildings and rounds, announced today. The alls of rooms will have some sound proofing material in them he added.
BUY.WAR STAMPS
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Campus Society
Sigma Kappa—The annual formal Christmas dinner and dance will be held tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Marilyn Fleming, Topeka, was a guest yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi—Ens. Don Burnett,
Jacksonville, Fla., was a visitor last
night.
The annual Christmas dinner and exchange of gifts will be tonight.
Corbin Hall - The formal Christmas dinner was held last night.
Carruth Hall - Guests last night were Mrs. Ruby Geller and Mrs. Molly Fishman, both of Kansas City, and Bob Lundy, a former resident now in the navy stationed at Farragut, Idaho.
Delta Gamma — The chapter had their annual formal Christmas dinner last night. Mary Lou Mathews entertained by singing a selection of Christmas songs accompanied by Mary Jane Waggoner. Alumnae guests were Miss Virginia Brand, Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Mrs. T. S. Mackie, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Everett Buehler, Mrs. Edwin Warner, Mrs. Junius Penny, and the housemother, Mrs. F. A. Benson.
Jolliffe Hall - Miss Marie Miller was a dinner guest last night.
*Pi Kappa Alpha has announced the pledging of Bob F. Burch, Rockwell, Texas; Robert F. Hamm, Atchison; Jim D. Irwin, Dallas, Texas; Ralph H. Martin, Attichon; William D. Miller, Wichita; Vernon R. Fieron, Niles; Ohio; Cyril D. Steyer, Chanute; Robert O. Yendes, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega—Lt. Thomas J. Ackerman, a student at the University from 1941 to 1943, was a dinner last night. Lt. Ackerman, who received his commission at Yale university, is enroute to Boca Raton, Fla.
Phi Beta Pi—Dr. Edward Lowrance was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Delta Tau Delta-Guests Monday night at the annual formal stag dinner were George Docking, W. A. Moore, Deal Six, and Dean F. T. Stockton.
Alpha Chi Omega — Members of the Pi Beta Phiple class were entertained at a coke party yesterday afternoon. Mr. Paul B. Lawson was a guest of the chapter at the Christmas banquet last night.
D. M. Swartflout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been asked to serve on the board of directors of the Institute for the Development of American Music by Roy Harris, well-known American composer.
Dean Asked to Serve On Institute Board
Other musicians on the Board include Dr. Howard Hanson of the Eastman School of Music and Quincy Porter of the New England conservatory, both of whom are recent Pulitzer prize winners in the field of composition.
Dean Swarthout was also appointed by Mr. Harris as an adjudicator in the field of American vocal music on the National Composers congress together with John C. Wilcox, president of the National Academy of Singing Teachers, and Jacob Evanson in charge of the public school music division of the Pittsburgh schools at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Honor Man Visits Campus
Lt. Donald Voorhees, University of Kansas honor man in 1938 with Dean Moorhead, visited the campus Friday. He has just returned from the South Pacific and is spending his leave at his home in Leavenworth. While at the University he was a Summerfield scholar, member of the debate squad, and president of the Men's Student council.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Jack Black was elected chapter secretary, and Don Frei was elected social chairman Monday at a regular chapter meeting.
Guests at the Christmas formal Saturday night were Bonnie Bidleman; Shirley Adams, Shawnee; Nancy Slater; Alice Hensroth, Topeka; Donna Shirley, Kansas City; Kan.; Sylvia Small; Barbara Thorpe; Marlin Moore, Manhattan; Kathryn Maloney; Mary Louise Samson; Joy Godhebrew; Mary Tou Mathewss Sarah Phipps; Eleanor Pack; Joan Hendrickson; Ann Alexander; Bartlesville, Okla. Janey Taylor; Jean Brown; Phyllis White, Kansas City; Kant; Patricia Cloud; Mary Francis Jenning, Manhattan; Barbara Hafner; Geralee Kreider; Catherine Foster; Clarissa Jones, Hutchinson; Pat Elledge, Wichita; Barbara Hindenach; Martha Laffer; Dorothy Feldcamp; Pearl Geiger; Joan Hise; Janie Mosby, Liberty, Mo.; and Marjorie Beneke.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Christmas Greetings to K.U. Students and Faculty
Five were initiated and nineteen pledged to Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, Friday evening at a meeting held at the Colonial tea room. Those initiated were Evelyn Mercer, Lorna Ecclefield, Helen Stormt, Joyce Lee Hahn, and Betty Leibrander.
SANTA
and Betty Leibrand.
Those pledged were Lorraine Witt, Barbara Sherrard, Esteleen Dowins, Mary Dell Burnside, Virginia Kirlin, Alice Bossi, Virginia Markley, Marguerite Kaaz, Erna Belle Johnson, Rosalie Morton, Dorothy Cooper, Marie Larson, Jean Hatch, Rosemary Ryan, Dorothy Mae Dahlin, Frances Crisp, Martha Mitchell, Marjorie Boyle, and Emily Hollis.
This Store Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights until 9 this week.
Nineteen Pledged To Phi Chi Theta
Robert Elbel Leaves For Second Operation
Haynes & Keene
619 Mass. Phone 524
Robert Elbel, University V-12 student whose skull was fractured when he jumped from a moving train at Peabody on Oct. 27, left Lawrence Monday for the United States naval hospital at Norman, Okla., where he will receive a second skull operation.
Following his fall, Elbel was rushed to the naval hospital in Hutchinson where he remained unconscious for a week. It was there that the first operation was performed.
All schools in occupied Germany will be closed until Nazism has been eliminated, General Eisenhower proclaimed in a broadcast to the German people.
He has been in Lawrence for the past two weeks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Elbel 1713 Mississippi.
Religious Council Plans Watch Party
A watch party, which will feature recreation and refreshments preceding a midnight devotional service, at the Congregational church, has been planned by the Student Religious council for Sunday night, Dec. 31, Rosalia Erwin, president, has announced. The exact time of the party has not been set yet, but it will last until after the new year begins, Miss Erwin said.
Idabelle Bradley, union meetings chairman of the religious council, will have charge of arrangements for the watch party, which will be open to all University students. Others on her committee are June Montgomery, Beth Russell, and Betty Jean Whitney. Mrs. E. P. Abbey and the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, of the First Baptist church, are also assisting with arrangements for the party.
Collection of Arrowheads Donated to Dyche Museum
A collection of arrowheads has been donated to Dyche museum by A. G. Hildebrand of LeRoy. The collection also includes pieces of flint, chipped for special uses as scrapers. The flint was found by Mr. Hildebrand on his farm.
"Because the origin of the arrow-heads is known, they are important for studies which will show what type of artifacts the original inhabitants of Kansas used." Dr. E. R. Hall, director of Dyche museum, said "Through such interest we are able to build up an invaluable collection at Dyche."
MERRY CHRISTMAS STUDENTS
SANTA CLAUS
For your last minute Christmas Shopping it's----
Adelane's
Here's Wishing You a Happy Holiday and the Merriest of Christmas Days
Weaver's
Weaver
自有传媒集团
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1944
CagersRunStreak To Three Straight
Blasting out of a first half lethargy to score 25 points in the second half of the game, the Kansas Jayhawks hit the victory column for the third straight time last night as they massacred the hapless Rock-hurst Hawks, 47-28, in Hoch auditorium.
The first half of the game was very slow, with both teams hitting a low percentage of their shots. Then the Jayhawks, paced by Charlie Moffett and Kirk Scott, began hitting the basket from all angles while successfully bottling up the Hawk offense. Moffett tallied twelve points, and Scott hit for eleven. K.U. Takes Early Lead
The game opened slowly, neither team playing first class ball. K. U. went into a 6-1 lead early in the first quarter, but the fighting Hawks all but evened the count on free throws. Holding only an 8-7 lead at the start of the second quarter. Herb Heim hit a long one from the field, and the Kansans were never again threatened.
Things started rapidly in the second half. Moffett hit two quick lay-in shots a few minutes after the whistle had sounded, and Scott countered with another spectacular one-handed set shot. Then he and Moffett hit again to put the Jayhawks in a 39-23 lead. From there on out the fireworks cooled considerably, the teams seeming only to want to get it over with. Gill Bourke and Melvin Pace paced the Hawks with ten points each. Bourke hit five from the field and Pace three.
Briley Called into Service
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen anounced this morning that Jim Briley, sub for Charlie Moffett at the center post, had received his call to report for air forces induction on Dec. 28, leaving the Jayhawks short handed. Allen also stated that some of the other 18-year olds were due to be called soon.
The box score:
Kansas TP FG FT PF
Reynolds, f 5 2 1 1
Peck, f 5 2 1 1
Corder, f 2 1 0 1
Carlson, f 2 0 2 1
Briley, f 1 0 1 1
Williams, f 2 0 2 0
Lance, f 0 0 0 3
Pyle, f 2 1 0 0
Moffett, c 12 6 0 2
Alyward, c 0 0 0 0
Gregath, g 0 0 0 0
Hill, g 0 0 0 0
Darsie, g 3 1 1 2
Ashcraft, g 2 1 0 2
Woerner, g 2 0 0 0
Scott, g 11 4 3 1
Heim, g 3 1 1 1
Langford, g 0 0 0 1
47 18 11 17
hurst TP FG FT PF
f 0 0 3
Rookhurst TP FG FT PF
Bueltel, f 0 0 0 3
Geha, f 0 0 0 0
Jayhawk Guard
SAYHAWK GARDEN
KIRK SCOTT
Former Professor Promoted
To Lieutenant Colonel
Major Elverson Baken, coast artillery corps, formerly of the R.O.T.C. unit at the University, has recently been promoted to the grade of Lieutenant-Colonel, Col. W. L. McMorris, director of military science at the University announced today.
Colonel Baker is now the director of the school division of the coast artillery corps with headquarters of the Seventh Service Command, Omaha, Nebr. He was graduated from the University in 1937 with a bachelor of arts degree, and took a position here as assistant professor of military science in 1940. He left the University in the summer of 1943.
The College Jeweler
High School Seniors to Give Play The University high school seniors will present Moss Hart's and George S. Kaufman's "George Washington Slept Here," as their annual play, at 8 p.m. tonight, in Fraser theater.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Baily, f 1 0 1 2
Bourk, f 10 5 0 2
Palermo, c 2 0 2 0
Pace, c 10 3 4 3
Basse, g 14 0 4 5
Welling, g 1 0 1 0
Quinlan, g 0 0 0 1
--- --- --- -
28 8 12 16
Officials: Woodard and Markey.
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Basketball Notes
Do we hear somebody asking what was the matter with K.U. last night? Fans and players allike were saying it was the weirdest exhibition of basketball they had seen in a long long time.
The easiest explanation of the whole contest would be to say that both teams were cold as a pitcher of ice water. The Hawks had been on the road three days, and had been beaten twice in a row since they met K.U. in Kansas City last week. Any team would be slightly worn out after such a road trip, and the young, inexperienced Kansas Citians were no exception.
The Jayhawks, though, showed they still have a long way to go before they are ready for Big Six competition. In the matter of hitting baskets from the field, the Kansans had one of their coldest nights of the season. The weakest link in the entire team structure, though, was team play. While flashing late season brilliance at isolated intervals, the young cagers far too often showed a sad lack of knowledge of plays, which kept them from tripling the score on the hapless Rockhursters.
Charlie Moffett and Kirk Scott played fairly consistent floor games, but even these two "veterans" looked bad too often. Jayhawk rebounding was also noticeably weak, although Allen kept his better rebounders out of most of the contest.
Sidelines—Ray Lance, son of John Lance, Pittburg Teachers basketball coach, played a fine game at the pivot post last night, although the cager had been out only a few days. Lance shows rebounding power, too, something the Jayhawks are needing badly . . . Jim Basse, tricky Rockhurst guard, displayed plenty of fight last night despite the fact that its right arm is almost totally use-
Tonight's Schedule
Men's intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight;
games scheduled for tonight:
Kappa Signus versus Draft
Dodgers, A-league, 7.30, Robinson,
east; Sigma Nu versus Phi
Delt, A-league, 8.30, Robinson,
east; S. A. E. versus Phi Gam,
bale, 7.30, B league, west;
Beta versus Dick's Demons,
B League, 8.30, Robinson, west.
Too near a church spelled doom for an Illinois saloon and the keeper's license was revoked. One hundred feet is the rule.
less. The slender guard outjumped his opponents on nearly all toss-ups, and also countered four free throws. Most of the first stringers were given a rest last night, for obvious reasons.
Ingham to Preside At N.U.E.A.C. Meet
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division and chairman of the National University Extension Association Committee on Debate Materials and Interstate Cooperation, will preside at the meeting of that committee on Dec. 29 in Chicago. The meeting is a part of the 29th annual conference of the National Association of Teachers of Speech, Dec. 28 to 30.
Mr. Ingham explained that the committee meets at the time of the conference so that it may get as many opinions as possible of high school debate teachers on the selection of debate topics. This committee has charge of the publication of the debate handbook.
C
A Merry Christmas to You All at The University Have a Good Holiday and We'll Be Seeing You the First of the Year
Store hours Christmas Weew. Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Ober's
---
1944
Christmas Greetings
THE STAR IN THE EAST
Down through the ages has come the story of the shepherds tending their flocks at night, awed by the Star in the East.
During this sacred season, mellowed by the thought of those who cannot be with us, we have abundant reason for gratitude. We have come a long way since the dark Christmas of 1941. The Star in the East shines brighter now.
That this may, indeed, be a Merry Christmas for you and yours is our ardent wish.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
R 20,1944
leef
A Merry Christmas to All
if the ex-
man of the Asso-
cation As-
bate Management,
g of that Chicago,
29th in
National Speech,
that the se of the se
get as of high the se
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Daily Kansan
42ND YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1944
Phi Beta Kappa Chooses Fifteen In Fall Election
Election to Phi Beta Kappa, olds Greek letter society, was conferenced upon 11 seniors in the College and upon 4 graduates by the Kansas Alpha chapter yesterday. Because of irregularities resulting from accelerated programs, short terms, and full-term summer sessions, the chapter suspended its practice of holding the regular fall election at which only a few seniores with remarkably high scholastic records were chosen. The 15 elected yesterday include some who would ordinarily be in chosen spring.
The seniors elected are Louise Cochran, Charles Cowan, Doris Dunkley, Margaret May FitzGibbon, Marianne Glad, Louise Hatch, Betty Learned, Jane Malin, Frances Ann Morrill, Hamah Roberts, and Persis Snook.
The graduates are Miss Mariorie Evans, Thomas Perdue. Robert Stevens, and Pvt. Betty Lee Kalis, who is in W. A.C. basic training at Des Moines, Iowa.
The candidates will be initiated in January at a tea, probably in the Pine room. Dr. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate school, will give the lecture which traditionally follows the initiation ceremony.
Officers of the Kansas Phi Beta Kappa chapter are Dr. Walter E. Sandellius, president; Miss Vesta B. Lear, vice-president; Ray mond Nichols, secretary; and Dr. L. R. Lind, treasurer. Miss Emma Wagner and Miss Lear are the committee on undergraduate nominations; they gather the data on the basic of which elections are made.
Senators Condemn Allies' Power Politics
Washington—(INS)—Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Domocrat, Montana, and Sen. Joseph H. Ball, Republican, Minnesota, agreed today that the Dumbarton Oaks agreement will have hard sledding in the senate unless Britain and Russia alter their "power politics" policies.
Ball said an early meeting of the big three is most urgently needed, and added that we must insist on establishment of the principle of the Atlantic charter and that there be no more unilateral agreements in Europe.
Both men accused America's major Allies of "playing power politics."
Weather Forecast
KFKU
Cloudy with light snow today. Highest temperatures 25 to 30. Tonight clearing and continued cold.
Friday. Dec. 22
2:30 p.m. K.U. Vespers. "And He
Shall Reign."
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
"Pegy Gynt Suite 1 and F" (Grieg).
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
NUMBER 64
Shortest Day May Seem Longest
Today is the shortest day of 1944, if you are considering daylight; but to those who are anxious to get home for the Christmas holiday, it will probably seem the longest.
In the minds of the impatient students the whistle bleat at 60 minute instead of every 50 minute intervals this morning. Afternoon classes promise to mentally lengthen even more.
In addition to the students who are accusing the man who blows the whistle of sabatoge, there are those conscious objectors who are saying, "We might have known it . . . Not only did the University cut our vacation to one week—it picked the week with the shortest days in the year."
But on the whole the Christmas spirit of peace on earth, good will to men prevails today—even between students and administration.
In this shortest day there will be only 9 hours and 15 minutes of daylight, and with cloudy weather, the effect of the sun won't be too noticeable.
Tomorrow may be just as short, but thereafter the days will begin to lengthen. By the time students have returned from their vacation there will be a little daylight before that first class.
An old saying is, "When the days begin to lengthen, the cold begins to strengthen." If this is true, there is much cold weather ahead.
Better take a flashlight as you go home tonight.
Kansas to Meet MU and K-State
The Kansas State Aggies promise to be a tough customer for the youthful 'Hawks to handle. Fritz Knorr, coach, has built a fast, accurate hitting five or audetter man Joe
The \inexperienced, and virtually untested, Kansas Jayhawkers will get their first taste of Big Six competition Friday and Saturday nights when they tangle with the Kansas State Wildcats and the Missouri Tigers in an early season tournament at the Kansas City municipal auditorium. Other teams entered are Nebraska and Colorado:
With the lineup changing constantly from game to game so far this season, Coach "Phog" Allen could make no predictions as to who would start Friday night against the Aggies, but the choice will undoubtedly fall among eight players. Gordon Reynolds, Owen Peck, and Whitey Carlson have been giving better than average performances at forward; Charlie Moffett and Jim Briley have sewed up the center post; while Everitt Hill, Kirk Scott, and Herb Heim are fighting for the guard positions. Briley, though, will be called into service shortly after the two games, reporting induction into the air corps on Dec. 28.
(continued to page two)
Six Rescued This Morning In Downtown Fire
Six persons were rescued this morning from flames which caused the complete destruction of their apartments on the second floor of the Lawrence Building and Loan building at Massachusetts and eighth streets.
The fire, reported at 7:25, is believed to have started in the back of the Oil-o-Matic heating shop of the L. T. Harris Co., said Paul Ingels, fire chief, and it swept through the ceiling to the apartments above.
In addition to the three apartments and the Oil-o-Matics office which suffered a total loss of internal fixtures, the offices of Dr. M. T. Sudler directly over the Building and Loan office, of Dr. H. R. Lindenburg over the Garich Professional Prescription pharmacy and the office of Dr. H. T. Jones at 107 East Eighth street were badly smoked. In the Security Investment Co., 109 E. Eighth street a number of records were destroyed by water and debris falling from above according to Karl Kreider, owner.
The pharmacy and the Building and Loan office itself were not damaged.
Fire Discovered at 7:15
The fire was detected by Miss Zella Turner who was awakened around 7:15 by a crackling at the door of her apartment, which she thought was her roommate, Marilla Ruebenhausen returning from work at Sunflower Ordnance Works. Turning on the light, however, she noticed smoke in the room and immediately called the fire department.
"Before the trucks came smoke began rolling into the apartment, so I ran to the back window off the alley and screamed for help. It seemed years before anyone came," Miss Turner who works at the Green Lantern cafe, said.
Miss Turner was taken down a ladder by firemen, escaping with only a reversable raincoat and her houselipers. Miss Turner and Miss Ruebenhausen reported a total loss
Rescued by Fireman
(continued to page two)
Christmas
Greetings
★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
from the
Daily Kansan
(Next Daily Kansan will be published on December 28.)
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Nazi Attack on U.S. First Army Is Second Dunkerque; 20000 Prisoners Taken By Germans in Giant Push
(International News Service)
London—(INS)—The German high command claimed today that more than 20,000 prisoners from Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges U.S. First army have been taken so far.
To Speak Jan. 8
Bert Brandt, acclaimed by many as the greatest photographer of World War II, will speak at convocation on Jan. 8. A graduate of the School of Fine Arts in 1839, he was the first photographer to land on the Normandy beachhead.
A. H. G.
Weatherman Cooperates For Holiday
"Snow, Snow? We see no snow!"
This was the statement of the students of the University yesterday before the weather man so obligingly sent a paper-thin blanket of snow last night for the Christmas holidays. "White Christmas" may yet become a reality.
The destruction inflicted upon the U.S. First army by the current German counter attacks appears about equal to that suffered by the British
This morning the campus with its snow-covered streets resembled, by a great deal of imagination, a Christmas card. Many students will leave Mount Oread today in its new promise of a winter wonderland with its Christmas decorations. Campus decorations are still in style, although they are not as elaborate as those in pre-war days. Hoch auditorium, with its Gothic architecture, is the perfect setting for the Christmas trees brilliantly lighted with green, blue, and red light bulbs. Another Christmas tree, with popcorn and tinsel decorations, is standing in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, waving to passing students, reminding them of the tree at home, which parents have left for the homecoming student to decorate.
Organized houses have entered into the Yuletide spirit by trimming fir trees on their premises and hanging holly and mistletoe (naturally). Greek letter signs have been br. out into the open and lighted up for additional color to the houses' Christmas ornamentation.
at Dunkerque, a Reuters correspondent reported today.
He described the scene near Stavelot, Belgium, as "chaotic" with "wrecked American equipment similar to the casual eye to the devastation of Dunkerque."
The worst of the giant German offensive against the U.S. First army was believed over today, although a brief announcement from the supreme headquarters said the main thrust of the German offensive was continuing to move westward.
A heavy fog which gugged over the western front gave the Nazi attackers an advantage, as Yank air forces were grounded. The Allies were able to fly only six sorties along the German offensive front whereas the number usually runs into the hundreds and occasionally thousands.
Success was not all for the Nazis however, as American armor and infantry divisions drove the Germans from Stavelot, Belgium, and at several other places.
The Germans were disclosed to have advanced to within two miles of St. Vith, and have reached the vicinity of Mastelt five miles farther south. There have been no changes in the line north of Monschan along the Roer river.
The Germans also stepped up their activity along the U.S. Seventh army front as German patrols crossed the Rhine above Starsburg and infiltrated into American positions. Farther south the Seventh made small gains.
American B-29 super fortresses made a new smash at Japanese war production cities in a heavy air attack against industrial plants in Manchuria.
Casualty List
The war department announced today the names of 2,845 United States soldiers wounded in action in the European area. Following are those listed from Kansas: Pfc. Joseph R. Blanke, Gridley; Pvt. Lawrence M. Burmastner, Ewellsworth; Pfc. Joseph N. Christman, Sabetha; Pvt. Richard E. Cowan, Wichita; Pfc. Orville F. Davin, Onaga; Pvt. Wayne W. Galvin, Kansas City; Sgt. Robert M. Hill, Parsons; Pvt. James M. Dowdy, Dodge City; Pvt. Lewis D. Huffman, Sedan; Pvt. Carl S. Hyssom, Hutchinson; Pvt. Marvin M. Krier, Cawker City.
Pvt. Victor D. Lasher, Muncie;
Pfc. Wilber B. Liggett, Mullnville;
Sgt. Eugene R. Monroe, Opolis; Pfc.
Dale H. Morris, Jr. Logan, Sgt. Fredrick H. Parks, Wichita; Lt. Wayne H. Smith Paola; Pvt. Marvin M. Snyder, Hutchinson; Pfc. Joseph P. Stefan, Park.
Cpl. Marvin S. Steinert, Russell;
John E. Stewart, New Salem; Cpl.
Percy C. Sullivan, Kansas City; Pfc.
Oliver N. Vaanman, Klaowa; Lt.
Robert M. Wiley, Leavenworth; and
Pfc. James A. Wilson, El Dorado.
Jail for Sale In New York
Jail for Sale In New York
Lack of business has prompted a New York township to offer their jail for sale with the selling point that it would make a good garage. There has been no occupant of the jail for the past three years.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THIRSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
University Plan Proves Ability For Adjustment
Return of the University to the two-semester plan after a brief trial of the three-term year was hailed by differing opinions. The last few years have been unusual examples of adjustment, of adaptability to change, of the elasticity of schedule.
With demands by both the Army and the Navy two years ago, an entire new arrangement was needed. The machinist's mates, then the electrician's the V-5's and V-12's; the Marines for a short while; the A.S.T.P. and A.S.T.R.P.; and civilians all demanded consideration. Many people said that the University could never harmonize such a motley crowd.
The experiment is not over yet, of course, and the true success cannot be determined until a longer perspective is possible. Parts of the program have proved irksome to nearly all those concerned with it, but pleasing everyone is impossible. Students, faculty, trainees, and now veterans, have done their part by fitting into the scheme.
Will it be successful? It has meant resorting to five-week and six-week sessions, it has meant condensing and accelerating the regular semester into 16 weeks, and it has meant fewer and shorter vacations for everyone. Yet the University has met the demands, and has grown stronger from the experience.
University students have taken heavy courses, worked extra, and joined organizations they felt were doing their share in the war work. The frivolity of the peace-time University has diminished to a new low; the serious student, with his mind intent on education with a purpose, is the rule rather than the exception.
Doing their part on the home front is not as satisfactory in some ways as piloting a bomber or manning a machine gun, but it is as important. It is the spirit of cooperation, of sincere effort, of democracy, that is undefeitable.
What if you have planned your schedule for the rest of your college work on the three-semester plan? What if you do want a longer vacation at Christmas time? You can have it—after the war is won. Keep the main purpose of winning the war in mind, co-operate in every way toward that end, and work together with your University. That is the democratic way.
SIX RESCUED - -
(continued from page one)
of all personal property in the apartment which is to the back and east of the building.
The front, east apartment in the building was occupied by Mrs. Fay Brock and her 84-year old father, James B. Galbraith. Mrs. Brock left the building by a ladder while firemen forced their way through a door into the apartment to carry her father down the smoked-filled stairs.
Miss Josephine Brock and her sister, Miss Margaret Brock, occupied the apartment above the Oil-o-Matic. They were awakened by the smell of smoke shortly after the fire had been reported and were able to leave the building before flames swept their rooms. Included in personal property destroyed, the two women listed their entire stock of Christmas presents which were wrapped and under a tree in one of the rooms.
Both Fire Departments Called
Both Fire Departments Called The alarm brought a call to both Lawrence companies. Two pumpers and an extension ladder truck were brought into use and the night
Rock
Chalk Talk
Thought maybe the Sigma Chi's were rushing Easter when they labeled Don Rellihan "Sunny." No explanation has been offered by the golden boys, but the truth came out the other night when Jr. Rellihan peered over the second floor railing decked in baby bunny sleepers. Trimmed with dainty lace, he is a charming example of what well dressed coeds should wear.
***
Nothing quite like a college education for a classical background! Dean Sims successfully answered one question in his Mythology quiz. who was the god, bacchus?
The tables were turned the other night when Fiji, Dick Carter's seeing-eye companion, Beverly Bohan, came in safe for a three-point landing as she was directing him down the Chi O. stairs. This night blindness must be contagious.
***
crew was called on duty to man the sole remaining truck in event of other fires.
W. W. Davis told his American People class that the reason so many
Bus and other traffic were routed for the greater part of the morning over seventh and ninth streets and Vermont and New Hampshire streets.
***
KANSAS TO MEET--people live such sinful lives is that they expect to step from this life into a heavenly position where all they do is twang harps and eat honey. He predicts an acute surprise.
(continued from page one)
Ridgeway, diminutive forward: The Wildcats have beaten Washburn and Rockhurst so far this season, while losing to two powerful service fives. Missouri has seen little competition so far this season, beating little Westminster college twice in its two games. George Edwards, coach, has voiced the complaint that his Tigers aren't as good as they could be, but the veteran director will undoubtedly have the five in tip-top shape before game time.
(continued from page one)
In the contests, Kansas will play Kansas State, and Missouri will meet Colorado on Friday evening; while Kansas will entertain Missouri, and Kansas State will tangle with Nebraska on the following evening.
Holiday Closing Hours Set by Miss Miller
By MICKEY ROWSEY
Closing hours for all University women will be 12 p. m. from Thursday, Dec. 21 through Tuesday, Dec. 26. The closing hour for Wednesday, Dec. 27, will be 10:30 p.m.
The regular closing hours will be in effect after Dec. 27, with the exception of the nights of Dec. 29, 30, 31 when closing time will be 12:30a.m., Miss Marie Miller, acting adviser of women, said today.
Christmas vacation officially begins at 5:20 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 21, and ends at 7:30 a. m., Thursday, Dec. 28, Miss Miller said.
Yankeek soldiers who have entered countries to the chant ofurchins calling "Any gum, chums" are reported to have painted big signs on trucks, jeeps, and tanks working into Germany. The signs read, "No gum, bums."
Yanks are Gumless
LOST: Single strand of pearls some
where between the library and Chi
Omega. If found, please call Rose
Nell Curtis, 731. -64
WANT ADS
LOST—Pearl ring. Reward. Please call Mary Lou Shewey, phone 718. 64
Talk
\* \* \*
Lost: an appetite. Found, indigestion. Anyone interested call Patty Armel, K.A.T., who is serving meals for her friends while her mother is on the coast. The housekeeper offers fine food and two little brothers for the price of washing a few dishes. Say, Patty, how 'bout that "Never fail" recipe for chocolate cake?
Nightly house meetings in Miller hall are all caused by a defenseless green stripe. Seems the redecorators have trimmed the light blue back hall with the green stripe and the girls have labeled it a filling station powder room. After a lengthy meeting a suggestion to continue the stripe down the hall and stairway, one objecting Millerite announced, "The green stripe has gone far enough!"
***
"Birds" Kline preferred standing call for autopsy Monday night in Kansas City, to withstanding the Theta line after the pinning ceremony to Joanna Wagstaff, according to Phi Psi brothers.
***
Spirits are high with vacation on deck — Here's wishing you all a Merry Christmas, and don't set fire to Santa's whiskers.
- * *
VARSITY
TODAY
"Andy Hardy's Double Life"
Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone Cecilia Parker Fay Holden
LAST TIMES TODAY
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
A Love Story Beyond Compare!
PETER GREENWOOD
Return Engagement
Paramount presents
GARY COOPER
in
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
"The Story of
Dr. Wassell"
IN TECHNICOLOR
GARY COOPER'S GREATEST ROMANCE
Trv-out Writings Are Due Jan. 4.
Try-out Writings Are Due Jan. 4.
Try-out manuscript for membership in Quill club must be submitted to the office of the English department by January 4. The meeting which was scheduled for December 28, has been postponed until January 4, it has been announced.
Draft Calls Are Boosted
Washington — (INS) — National Draft, calls were due for sharp increases today and will be until Germany is defeated. Recruitment demands were boosted 20,000 a month for January and February; and selective service headquarters ordered reexamination of all draft registrants 18 through 29, who have been rejected since last February.
University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief         RUTH TIPPIN
Kevin Hickey             KATHLEEN GONNARDI
Astil managing editor  DOLORES SULEMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS SAFETY
Business manager  ELAINE SCOTT
Advertising manager  BETTY JONNE CRAIG
Adv. Asst.  ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Asst.  JOAH PUAH HUDSON
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service; 420 Madison Ave, New York City, NY
Mall 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; inside Lawrence $2.75 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, with holiday 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.
CLASSIFIED
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
646 Mass.
Phone 302
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
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
Five Sworn Into Office In Department of State
Washington - (INS) - Joseph C. Grew, under secretary of state, and four assistant secretaries were sworn into office yesterday. Senate action, late Monday confirmed President Roosevelt's nominees.
Besides Mr. Grew, William L. Clayton, Nelson A. Rockefeller, Archibald MacLeish, and James C. Dunn took the oath of office. Brigadier General Julius C. Holmes, named an assistant secrtary, is still in Europe.
GRANADA
TODAY, Thru Saturday
Terrifically Funny!
DENNIS
DAY -
Direct from
Jack
Denny's
radio
show!
Slightly scandalous romance... spiced with the rhythms of five groovy tunes!
PHIL TERRY
—He-man lover with a terrific technique.
PHIL TERRY
--He-man lover with a terrific technique.
CUTIE ANNE'S
been hiding something
folks. Come on over for a glamour thrill!
Music in Manhattan
RXO RADIO
with Anne Dennis Phillip
SHIRLEY • DAY • TERRY
and Raymond Jane Paul
WALBURN • DARWELL • BRILL
CHARLIE BARNET and his ORCHESTRA
NILO MENDEZE and his RHUMAB BAN
Proposed and directed by JOHN H. AUER
OWL SHOW Saturday Nite
SUNDAY—5 Davs
BOLD DRAMA
of a man with
three loves!
GARY GRANT
"None but the Lonely
Heart"
Miss ETHEL BARRYMORE
BARRY FITZGERALD
JUNE DUPREZ & JANE WYATT
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
21. 1944
THREE
Joseph C.
state, and
were
Senate
ed Presi-
illiam L.
kckefeller,
James C.
Brige,
Holtz,
y, is still
DA
day
NNIS
Y -
best from
k
outer's
to
now!
IE
MES
hiding
something
Come
weret for
amour
RKO
BAND
Y
L
TRA
ND
NT
M
E
Gala New Year's Party Awaits Students After Christmas Holiday
W
MA
with
ist!
NT
M
E
About one-third of the tables for the Union New Year's dance, Dec. 30, have already been reserved. Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union Activities announced last night. Tickets for the party went on sale yesterday afternoon in the center lobby of Frank Strong hall.
No tickets will be sold, Miss Heworth said, to couples who do not reserve tables. According to the present seating arrangement, 150 tables will be set up around the floor of the ballroom in the Memorial Union building. Special permission has been granted by the Navy unit here to hold the dance in the ballroom, since the dance will be open to V-12's as well as to civilians. This is the first party to be held in the ballroom since the K.U. V-12 unit was established.
Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Student Union Activities, has charge of arrangements for the party. Faculty members may procure their tickets at the desk in the lobby of Frank Strong hall and membership of the band and those assisting with arrangements for the party may report at the desk for their table reservations.
Herbert Price and his 12-piece head, from Kansas City, will play for the dance which will last from 9 until 12 p.m. According to Miss Atwood, favors of confetti, horns, and hats will be distributed during the evening, and sandwiches and cokes, included in the admission price, will be served.
This is the only party scheduled for the Saturday night before New Years. Arrangements are being made by the Student Religious Council for a watch party to be held New Year's eve, Dec. 31, at the Congregational church.
The final social event preceding Christmas holidays will be the Beta Turkey Pull, which will be held tonight. Starting at 6 p.m., members of Beta Theta Pi and their dates will have dinner at The Hearth. Following the dinner, dancing will be held at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott. This party is annually the climaxing social affair of the Christmas season on the Hill.
Pohlenz to Advise 'Hotel Berlin' Filming
Peter Pohlenz, former exchange student at the University in 1938 from Germany, will act as technical adviser on Gestapo activities for the new motion picture, "Hotel Berlin." He was persecuted for leading the opposition to the Nazi movement while a professor of sociology at the College of Hamburg.
As quoted by a Hollywood columnist, Pohlenz remarked, "This motion picture will give me a wider field-to show the terrors of the Nazi regime than any college room could ever have done." This contract with Warners is my answer to German threats."
Pohlenz took out citizenship papers soon after leaving the University. He has been serving in the U.S. infantry, stationed in California.
School of Pharmacy Has Christmas Party in Union
the School of Pharmacy entertained students and faculty members at a Christmas party last Thursday night held in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building. Christmas carols were sung and there was a gift exchange of small toys, the proceeds of which were given to the Salvation Army. Marquez entertained with card tricks.
The party was sponsored by Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Psi, honorary army societies.
Campus Society
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Inoles, Hunter, Kan., were guests last night.
Ricker Hall—Miss Ida Bieber, former house mother,'was a guest at a Christmas party last night.'
Over 8,000 workers in the Los Angeles area quit their jobs in war-essential plants during October.
Hillcrest—Capt. Wellman E. Nufbaum, Orlando, Fla., is visiting his mother over the Christmas holiday. Captain Nufbaum was a student at the University in 1941.
Sigma Chi—Ens. Jack Moore former chapter member from Salina was a weekend guest.
Phi Beta Pi-Dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Brooks, Bobbie Sue McCluggage, Helen Peperell, and Shirley Otter.
Sigma Kappa—The formal Christmas dinner and dance were held last night.
Ida Frances Moyer, former student, and Geraldine Dyer, Topeka were dimer guests.
Pi Phi—Mrs. Jane Prier, Emporia, and Sue Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests last night, "Dusty" Myers, Joplin, Mo., and Ruth Mary Tidd, Hutchinson, have been visiting for several days.
Alpha Delta Pi—Mrs. W. M. Kennedy, Denton, Texas, a former chapter member, is visiting the chapter. Jayhawk Co-op—The annual Christmas dinner was held last night.
Westminster Mrs. Herbert Albaugh and daughter, Anita, were weekend guests of Peggy Botkim. The Westminster women had a Christmas chili supper last night and after closing hours they had a Christmas party. They dressed in costumes related to Christmas for the party.
Delta Upson has announced the pledging of Rex Paulsen, Zenith, and Al Steinhauer, La Grange, Ill. Both are V-12 students.
Therapy Club Members Sing Carols at County Hospital
The women of the Occupational Theray club of the University sang Christmas carols Tuesday night for the residents of the County Convalescent hospital. The club members have been making miniature trees, Santa Clauses, and holiday decorations for the trays of the patients on Christmas day.
When 'Rats' Celebrate Christmas
"First served get napkins—the rest get copy paper."
The worth of women journalists was proved yesterday afternoon, "shack rats" are sure, when editor, Ruth Tippin, and managing editors, Kati Gorrill and Dolores Sulzman, whipped together cocoa, popcorn, and doughnuts for a Christmas party for members of the Kansan staff. About 25 students and faculty members were present.
The party was held in the sky parlor and news room of the journalism building. Feature of the occasion was a grab-bag containing presents which ranged from paper guns to cigarettes, wrapped in tissue paper or copy paper (or anything handly.)
Members of the staff of the Daily Kansan since the beginning of the fall semester gave the party in honor of the new staff, which will begin work after Christmas.
Directories Are Obtainable Today in Registrar's Office
Student directories are obtainable at the office of Laurence Woodruff, University registrar, Elizabeth Baker, editor of the directory, reminded students today.
Activity books must be shown before a copy of the directory can be obtained by a student, Miss Baker said. A nominal charge will be made to those persons who do not have an activity card.
Bobe Jane Parker, Chairman
Bobe Jane Parker. College junior, is chairman of the second official committee of the women's panel discussion group, instead of Barbara Jane Woodard, as was reported in Monday's Daily Kansan.
Congress Completes 78th Session Washington — (INS) — Members of the 78th congress streamed out of Washington today following their adjournment last night. The 79th congress will meet January 3.
Singers Will Give "The Messiah"
Singers Will Give "The Messiah"
Meribah Moore, soprano, Irene
Peabody, contralto, and Joseph Wil-
kins, tenor, will go to Maryville, Mo.
tomorrow as soloists in a presentation
of the Handel oratorio, "The
Messiah,' to be given at the State
Teachers College there.
Merry Christmas!
HELLO!
Our cheerful good wishes to you and all your family for a very Merry Christmas.
Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE 811 Mass. St.
University Club Has Christmas Dinner
More than 125 persons attended the annual Christmas party of the University club last night at the Colonial tea room. Prof. and Mrs. Edwine Stené, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw were hosts for the party.
Following dinner at the Colonial, the group adjourned to the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, where Mrs. Clifton Calvin and Miss Mary Bushong presented a three-act marionette play, "A Midsummer Night's Quarrel." Herb Price and his orchestra provided dancing music for the group following the puppet play.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Wesley Lawrence Green, graduate of the University in 1936. has recently been employed as sanitizerian for the Douglas county health unit. A bacteriology major. Greene had been employed for the past eight years in the city health department in Detroit.
Green Is New Sanitarian For Douglas County Unit
Miss Elaine Griffiths, a student at the University, has been employed as part time laboratory assistant in the health office. Dr. Chambers, director of the county health unit, has announced. Miss Griffiths is specializing in medical bacteriology.
From somewhere in Burma, a G. I. Joe sent his draft board a Christmas greeting.
"Wish you were here," it said.
Owen Carl, C. C. Carl and All The Boys Say---
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Thanks for Your Many Favors AND
"Get Set" for 1945. She's Goin' to Be a Luck, Happy New Year.-Period.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE STAR OF THE NIGHT
A MIDNIGHT SHOWING A STAR WITH FIRE BURNING FROM ITS PITCH. A CITY IN THE DISTANCE IS STUDIORED BY LIGHTS. THREE PEOPLE ARE SHOWING ANEW LOOK AT THE STAR.
"Keep the Home Fires Burning一"
for the boys are coming home! To a better America'an America where every one helped in the struggle, now so nearly woh.
When the war is a memory—look to Overland Greyhound for the finest in postwar bus travel.
This Christmas we face the future believing that America will not fail our men in the peace, as they have not failed us at war.
**Remember:** The boys will need the bump
**come gift**-give your son a felt grip.
**come gift**-give your son a felt grip.
UNION RAILWAY
BOARDING
EASTERN MIDLANDS
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707
OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES
Operated by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 194
Christmas Greetings
HERE'S WISHING YOU a HAPPY HOLIDAY We thank you for your patronage throughout the year.
Gibbs Clothing Co. Vi's Gift Shop Hillside Drug Co. Fritz Co. Zephyr Bakery Winter Chevrolet Swope Dress Shop Motor In Sommer's Grocery Gustafson's Weaver's Rowlands
Rapid Transit Co.
Vickers Gift Shop
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Royal College Shop
Greene's Dress Shop
First National Bank
Standard Life Association
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Harzfeld's Carter's Stationery Drake's Bakery Hixon's Studio Jayhawk Creamery Ward's Flower Shop Adelaine's Keeler's Book Store Rexall Drug Co. Eldridge Pharmacy Eldridge Hotel Shaw Lumber Co. New York Cleaners
---
21,194
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Freezing rains and snow tonight.
Friday partly cloudy except rain in forenoon. Warmer.
y
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1944
42ND YEAR
BULLETIN
NUMBER 65
Army Is Ordered To Seize Seven M. Ward Plants
Chicago-INS—Following a meeting of governmental army officials with executives of Montgomery Ward & Company here at noon today, Sewell Avery, head of the mail order firm refused to turn the business over to the government and steps were being taken immediately to obtain a court injunction and order to effect seizure.
Washington—INS--President Roosevelt ordered army seizure of Montgomery Ward property in seven cities today with a declaration that the government "cannot and will not tolerate any interference with war production in this critical hour."
Mr. Roosevelt directed War Secretary Stimson to act in order to prevent a collapse of the nation's wartime labor relations machinery. It was the second time the government has taken over Montgomery Ward property this year.
Then as now the seizure stemmed from the company's refusal to obey war labor board directive to include maintenance of membership clauses in the contracts with the union and the resultant strikes.
The Kansas City plant was not immediately affected by the order since it has not defied a war labor board objective. A wage dispute of that unit is pending.
Two Attempts Made in Greece On Winston Churchill's Life
Athens—Twice since he has been in Athens Prime Minister Churchill has escaped death. Explosives found beneath the building housing the British delegation were discovered in time and yesterday bullets missed him but 30 yards.
New Year's Dance Saturday Night Will Be Formal
The Union Activities New Year's Dance Saturday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building will be formal, Jane Atwood, social chairman of Student Union Activities, has announced. The dance will last from 9 till 12 p.m.
Closing hours for women will be 12:30 o'clock as usual Saturday night. Closing time has been set at 12:30 o'clock Sunday night also, because of New Year's eve, the office of the dean of women has announced
Herbert Price and his 12-piece band will play for the Union dance. New Year's decorations will be used, Miss Atwood said, and favors of connett, horns and hats will be distributed during the evening.
Tickets are on sale in the center lobby of Frank Strong hall, and tables may be reserved there. No tickets will be sold, according to Miss Atwood, to couples who do not reserve tables. About 150 tables will be set up around a central dance floor in the ballroom.
Permission has been granted Student Union Activities to have the dance in the ballroom, which is being used at present by the Navy V-12 unit. This is the first party to be held in the ballroom since the V-12 program was established here.
Dean Twente Will Speak In Wichita and Hutchinson
J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, will address the Parent Teachers association and the American Association of University Women at Wichita and Hutchinson, Jan. 12 and 13, on "Trends in Education." He will be in Hutchinson on Jan. 12 and in Wichita on Jan. 13.
Paris Has 17 Dailies
A new Paris daily newspaper has appeared, bringing the total number of capital dailies to 17.
Dr. Ise Predicts More Dark Ages; Says Era of Freedom Is Declining
Students of Dr. John Ise, of the department of economics, are familiar with his predictions concerning the "Coming Dark Ages," but few are familiar,with his editorial, written 10 years ago in March, 1934, in which he saw many of the present conditions.
The Daily Kansan has asked Dr. Ise to comment on his famous editorial, telling how his predictions are evident today and also giving a preview of what will happen in the coming years. Following is Dr. Ise's reply to the Daily Kansan:
So you are wondering about my "coming dark ages" that I predicted about eleven years ago, in March, 1934. Well, my prediction still stands, but I do not believe I would want to make the dark ages in too much detail. As I remember it, I was quite pessimistic about our own recovery from the depression, and about the depression situation in almost all countries; and I believed that fascism would spread to other countries from Germany and Italy. The barbarities of Mussolini in Italy, of Hitler in Germany, and of other dictators in Hungary and Poland, were fairly well advertised at that time. Predicted World War II
Fascist leaders in Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, France, Spain, Finland, Norway, Belgium, Holland
Well, I don't think that this is a bad record of predictions. We never did get out of the depression—the Great Depression—until the outbreak of World War II. There were about 8 million unemployed in 1939. We have had both the war and the spread of fascism, and the war is not over. I said that "there are strong fascist movements in practically every European country."
(continued to page four)
Coke Slang Amusin' --- Confusin!
It seemed almost inevitable that
No, you haven't been transported to a foreign country or some distant planet, and that isn't pig Latin, goon talk, or the Up language to which you're listening. And still, you're ears aren't deceiving you. It's just the campus waiters and waitresses amusing themselves and confusing the customers with a bit of vocal gymnastics that they call drug store slag.
"Whether it be war or the spread of fascism, the United States will inevitably be affected by the decline of European civilization. In fact, already we are building a navy which is good for only one thing—war! And it is a good guess that our navy officials think that this expansion is looking toward a clash with Japan." Fascist Movements are Universal
there would be another world war, as I saw it then, that the war would destroy much of what we have called European "civilization" and that we would be gravely affected by this. Here is what the Kansan reported for me:
You calmly enter the Jayhawk or the Union fountain to be greeted with a voice screeching in your ear, "Shoot one sour," or "Red riding hood," or "Farmer's delight." — or worse. The reason for the odd conglomeration of sounds and general murdering of the King's English, the waiters maintain, is to abbreviate their orders to those behind the counter. You couldn't prove it by us though, and we're beginning to understand why orders take so long. Seems like a lot more time and energy are wasted on the slang than would be expended in using good ol' English.
There's a method In this madness though, for Clif and Miss Zipple have instructed their employees to talk in this peculiar manner so that the customers won't know what they're getting. The mystery prevails even after the orders have arrived. That's why so few people know what the waiters mean when they shout lustily, "Cow on the hoof," or, "One of the best." (Contrary to public opinion "one of the best" is not a bottle of beer.)
Here are a few of the more expressive expressions used at the local student hangouts. (Courtesy of Fran, Esther, and Joyce—Union Fountain; and Bud Wantland, the Hawk's ace waiter.)
Pour one-coffee
Hot cup—hot chocolate Shoot one—coca-cola
Right—cherry
Left—lemon
Sour—lime
One of the best—bottle coke
Kiss—orangeade
Squeeze one—limeade
Jerk one—soda
Patch in—strawberry soda
Burn one—malt
Shake one—shake
White one—milk
White and muddy—chocolate mill
Drag or scrape one—cone
(continued to page two)
Bert Brandt to Speak To University Club
Bert Brandt, ace war photographer will address members of the University club, their wives and guests at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 7, and probably will be a guest of the Press club at a supper earlier in the evening.
His appearances before the two local groups will be in addition to his convocation address on the Monday forenoon following.
Mr. Brandt was a former student in the College. He came to the University on transfer from Friends university and became a speech major with a minor in journalism. His work as a photographer while on the campus gave him prestige, and it was the pursuit of this vacation that brought him fame as a press photographer on the European battle fronts.
Fierce Battle Rages Near Bastogne With 20 Nazi Divisions in Action German Drive Temporarily Halted
Fierce fighting broke out today along the southern flank of the western front near Bastogne and it was officially announced that more than 20 German divisions were participating in the temporarily checked Nazi drive.
A withering Allied artillery barrage provided additional fury to the battle of the western front as American troops in several
(continued to paye four)
Buehler Represents K.U. at Speech Meet
Sectional meetings will be held in the fields of the theater, phonetics,
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama is representing the University at the annual convention of the National Association of Teachers of Speech in Chicago, Dec. 28 to 30. Professor Buehler is national president of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division and chairman of the National University Extension Association Committee on debate materials and interstate cooperation, will preside at the meeting tomorrow
Social construction will be discussed at the conference, with general meetings concerning "The Social Responsibility of Teachers of Speech," "New Developments in the Media for Communication," and "The Place of Our Association in the New World."
sectors retained the initiative. Slight Withdrawal in Italy
American Fifth army forces in western Italy did not fare so well. Mediterranean headquarters reported that the Americans had made slight withdrawals in the face of continued German offensive.
But on the eastern front the Germans fell back as the Russian armies smashed through the streets of Budapest after crossing the Danube north of the Hungarian capital and cutting in two the defending German troops.
The American offensive on the western front stretched along 35 miles of the southern flank from southwest of Bastogne to the Echernach area along the Luxemburg-German frontier to the east.
Germans Prepare for Second Funch
The Germans reported through a dispatch from the German DNB agency that American attacks to compress the German wedge of assault driven into Belgium had during the last 24 hours increased to dramatic ferocity.
Germans were getting ready for a second punch was the opinion ex-
(continued 10 page four)
Physical Therapy Course Offers General and Specialized Training
The University now offers a four-year curriculum (eight semesters) combining the broad training of the College and preparation for the work of a physical therapy technician, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has announced.
The physical therapy profession, which won recognition in World War I, is expanding rapidly in the present war. Physical therapy aides treat the wounded returning from the battlefronts, both overseas and in this country. They have an important role in hastening the return of our men to duty. They play a vital part in the rehabilitation and adjustment of our fighting men's lives. They will be exceedingly important in fitting many of these men for a useful civilian life.
The program is being offered for young women who want a liberal education, and at the same time, wish to prepare for professional work which is both interesting and of decided humanitarian value, Dean Lawson said. Although it is expected that the majority of physical therapists will be women, the program is open to men and it is believed there will be many opportunities for them to practice the profession.
Program Provides Interesting Work The physical therapy program offers a vitally interesting profession to young women who have an interest in medicine and who enjoy working with individuals. This field includes the treatment of various disease conditions by physical measures, such as massage, exercise, and by the various forms of heat, light, water, and electricity.
The demand for physical therapists by the military forces is at the present time enormous. After the war, it is expected that much of the military demand for these workers will be replaced by a large-demand for trained physical therapists in civilian hospitals, children's hospitals, and industrial medical units, because this relatively new phase of medical therapy is sure to play an increasingly important part in medical and hospital practice. In addition to practitioners there is a growing demand for teachers of physical therapy.
Liberal Arts Included in Course
During the first six semesters of the training at the University, the student takes courses in English, foreign language, chemistry, physics, anatomy, bacteriology, physiology, psychology, sociology and other social sciences, several courses in physical education, and has considerable opportunity to elect a number of college courses. In these six semesters, the student receives the fundamentals of a good liberal arts course.
The seventh and eighth semesters are spent at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. During this
(continued to page two)
---
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Fag Shortage Grows Worse Throughout U.S.
Despite efforts and promises by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, United States senate committee, and the Office of Price Administration, the cigarette shortage has grown steadily worse. Overseas, issuance of cigarettes to all correspondents was stopped; and in New York, one grocer estimated that 80 per cent of his customers were hoarding from two to a dozen cartons apiece.
For this situation, the department of agriculture reported recently, no relief in sight. There might be a slight easing of the shortage caused by hoarders, the black market, shortage of laborers to harvest tobacco crops, rising demands, and shipping priority of ammunition over cigarette, but no real let-up can be expected until the European war is over.
The production of cigarettes is at the highest level the industry has ever known, but civilian demand, as well as the demand by servicemen, is also at an all-time high. The military services will take 75 billion cigarettes of the 1944 output for shipment overseas. This would leave only 250 billion cigarettes for domestic use, almost 8 billion short of the amount produced for domestic consumption last year.
Many solutions to the shortage have been suggested and considered. Foremost among these is rationing. The O.P.A. brushed aside this suggestion, however, for the agency saw in rationing an enforcement headache of monstrous proportions and believed that there was little reason to suppose it would afford relief.
Another plan considered was to freeze cigarette sales for a period ranging from two days to two weeks until distribution pipelines were filled again. This idea, as well as the suggestion to import tobacco, seemed impractical to O.P.A. officials. Ships are not available to carry tobacco imports, and, even if they were, domestic manufacturers would be reluctant to change their blends by adding foreign tobaccos. A shift by smokers to cigars and pipes would not solve the problem as both cigars and pipe tobacco would become scarce if many smokers were to shift at the same time.
Abolishing the restrictions on production has often been suggested. After the huge 1939 crop drove down cigarette prices, the national acreage allotment for flue-cured tobacco was cut 20 per cent. These restrictions on production, however, have been relaxed yearly. In fact, this year farmers fell short of planting their allotted acreage due to the labor shortage.
None of the ideas proposed so far holds the answer to this new famine. The problem is here to stay for some time.
COKE SLANG---and team took in the matinee performance of "Good Night, Ladies"—a Broadway play. Later on in the afternoon, Kirk Scott, Owen Peck, Charlie Moffett, Gordon Reynolds, and Odd Williams were dining in the Muehlebach Coffee Shop when they noticed sitting a few tables away the leading lady of the play—an easy-on-the-eyes blonde, about 24 years old.
(continued from page one)
Tub of mud—dish of chocolate ice cream
Farmer's delight—strawberry ice cream
Muddy—chocolate ice cream
Van—vanilla ice cream
1.a.La mode
Drop one—chocolate sundae
Drop one in reverse—chocolate with marshmallow
81. or windmill soda—glass of water
Heavy on the hall—lots of ice 88—all out.
Stretch it or in the air—tall drink Red riding-hood—you know! Bullet-large sized you-know-
Bullet—large sized you-know- what!
Rock Chalk Talk
Christmas Cheer:
By PAT PENNEY
Five days of vacation were well occupied by the gay KU crowd, and a large-sized time was had by all, though most of the gala events are perhaps best left to the memory and not preserved in writing. Sigma Chi's and dates, including Joe Bukaty and Shirley Oelschlager, Sam Hunter and Virginia Larson, Fig Newton and Liz Esterle were seen Charlie Barnett-ing in KC Saturday night, while in Wich the crowd assembled at the Blue Moon. At the Moon were spied Tassie Brooks and Bill Schell, Frank Brosius and Barb Neely, Jean O'Connor and Joe McKinney, a former student, Marty Yingling and Rod McVlor, Dottie Stodder and Bill West, et al. Numorous couples enjoyed the Kappa-Theta-Pi Phi Triad, an annual event, in Wichta the 23rd
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Basketbrawl:
The KU basketball squad had no difficulty in upholding the traditions begun by the football team concerning out-of-town trips. Members of the KU squad enjoyed the Follies in KC, though 'tis said that Odd Williams went to sleep right there in the front row -yes, odd!
Twa slightly intoxicated young women, who claimed to be Missouri coeds, kept Whitey Carlson and Everett Hill awake all night by banging on the door and inquiring if Lt. So-and-So was there. They came in once to use the 'phone and imagine Dean Nesmith's surprise when he called the boys' room and a feminine voice answered.
Saturday afternoon the coaches
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 ENDS TONITE!
All the star had to say was,
"Ohhh- -ohhh." and Odd calmly accepted a dollar from each of his astounded companions.
Odd surprised all by challenging,
"What'll ya' give me, if I go up to
her and kiss her?" Dubious guffa-
faws greeted Odd's query, and bets
were hastily laid. As the leading
lady left the shop, Odd passed her
making out like he was going on
by, then he turned and kissed her
quite soundly and squarely on the
mouth.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
M-G-M's TECHNICOLOR HIT
RONALD COLMAN
in 'KISMET!'
MARLENE DIETRICH
JAMES EDWARD
CRAIG ARNOLD
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Home in INDIANA
in GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR!
One of the Year's Best!
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy had been in somewhat of a daze for several weeks preceding his recent wedding, but the night before the wedding, he pulled the stunt that gets the plug nickel. At the hotel where Dean Reese lives, he approached the desk clerk and asked for a piece of paper and a pencil to write a note, uncapped the bottle of ink sitting on the desk, and dipped the pencil into the ink. Not very excited!
Featuring
Walter BRENNAN
Lon McCALLISTER - Joanne CRAIN
Charlotte GREENWOOD
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Sugar and Spice:
Leroy Robison, Phi Psi pledge, was
dousing himself in profusion with
Lt: Abel Visits Parents
Lt. Abel Visits Parents
Lt. Leon Maurice Abel, former engineering student at the University, is now in Lawrence visiting his parents. He has been at bombardier school at San Angelo, Texas.
PHYSICAL THERAPY---period the student is enrolled in a full program of professional therapy courses, the most important of which are the following: pathology, therapeutic exercise, hydrotherapy, massage, electro-therapy, fever therapy, medicine, neurology, psychiatry, orthopedics, and roentgenology. In addition, during the fourth year, the student has a great deal of practical experience with patients under the direction of physicians.
With the completion of this eight-semester program, the student receives the degree of bachelor of science, in physical therapy. At the end of the course, on passing the examination of the American Registry of Physical Therapy Technicians; which will be given at the University of Kansas Hospitals, the student receives her certificate as a registered physical therapy technician.
the noisiest of Marsh Fryan's lotion before going out West Hills way on a date, when Red Murphy, PT-9, walked past the door, sniffing disdainfully, and remarked, "Humph, Candy-water."
TONIGHT VARSITY Shows: 2-7-9
"Shine on Harvest Moon"
Starring
ANN SHERIDAN
NOW
THRU SATURDAY
NOW SATURDAY
A Lone Wolf TRIES TO TAME A PISTOL PACKIN'
Spitfire! ... and a "boom-boom" tawn gets a brand new adventure!
A woman's arms were weapons this double shooter didn't understand!
JOHN ELLA WAYNE·RAINES
TALL IN THE SADDLE
Spizire...and a
'boom-boc...
town gets
a brand new
adventure!
GRANADA
A woman's arms were weapons this trouble-shooter didn't understand!
JOHN ELLA WAYNE·RAINES
TALL IN THE SADDLE
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:45
It Ran for Two Years on the Stage
ANN SHERIDAN
"DOUGH GIRLS"
in
Co-Starring
— SPECIAL —
ALEXIS SMITH
JANE WYMAN
JACK CARSON
IRENE MANNING
CHAS. RUGGLES
EVE ARDEN
NEW YEAR'S EVE
GALA JAMBOREE
FUN - FAVORS - NOISE MAKERS
A Red Hot Musical Feature CAMPUS RYTHM
Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office Limited to House Capacity
Graduate Visits Campus As Drama Fraternity Head
Prof. Howard C. Morgan, a graduate of the College in 1918 and a former member of the Kansah staff, visited the campus yesterday and today as national secretary of the National Collegiate Players fraternity, contacting the local chapter. He is a teacher of speech and journalism at Earlham college, Richmond, Ind.
Women Mailmen in Chicago
Women Mamher in Chicago.
For the first time in the history of the post office women in Chicago are helping carry the mail. The postmaster said that he had scraped the bottom of the manpower barrel.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Editor RUTTEN
Member-KPMG
Author-aging editor - DECEMBER SULZAN
Business manager... LOSA ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager. BETTY JUNE CAIGR
Adv. Assist.. ANNA JEANETTE YOUNG
Adv. Assit.. JOHN PAUL HUDSON
Member of Kanas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 240 Madison Ave., New York City. 610-835-7090.
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to
Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus
$0.64 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.64
tax and $0.74 postage. From Nov. 1 to July
1945 outside Lawrence, $3.05 plus $0.74 tax;
inside Lawrence, $3.05 plus $0.74 tax.
$1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence,
Kansas, every afternoon during the school
year except Saturday and Sunday,
University holidays, and during examination
weekends. Lawrence, at Lawrence, September
17, 1910; at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3,
1879.
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Prompt Cab Service
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CALL SIX-FIVE TAXI For rapid and efficient taxi service
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
1944
THURSDAY; DECEMBER 28-1944 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
d
grad-
and
ransan
today
ry_of
fra-
chap-
and
Rich-
IPPIN
DORRILL
ZMAN
Dean Reese Monte Robbins Ceremony Read
In a setting of Christmas greens and candles, Miss Monte Elizabeth Robbins and Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, were married at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Dec. 23, at the First Baptist church, with the Rev. Charles W. Thomas officiating.
Baskets of white chrysanthemums and lighted tapers, with wreaths on the chanel, formed a background for the ceremony. In the windows were lighted candles and greenery.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Otte E Baker of Mission, wore a light blue suit trimmed with antique buttons. She wore a brown felt hat trimmed with brown illusion, and carried matching accessories and bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Paul C. Rankin played the wedding music including the introduction of "Lohengrin" as the processional and the Mendelssohn wedding march as the recessional. During the ceremony she played "Liebestraum," by Liszt.
Miss Jean Henderson, of Topeka, sang, "Because" (d'Hardelot) and "Ich Liebe Dich." (Grieg).
After the ceremony, the bridal couple received the guests at the rear of the church. A wedding breakfast followed in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge.
The ushers were Dewey Nemec, senior pharmacy student, and George Perron.
The bride is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and the University. She has been teaching social science and dramatics in the Eudora high school, where she has coached several plays. She was a member of Theta Epsilon.
Dr. Reese has been a member of the faculty at the University for a number of years. Following the wedding ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Reese left for a wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Lawrence.
Gunsolly and Huebert Married in Lawrence Saturday Afternoon
In awedding ceremony Saturday afternoon, Virginia Gunsolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunsolly, formerly of Emporia, became the bride of Pfc. Dan Huebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huebert of Halstead. The ceremony was held at the Plymouth Congregational church with the Rev. Fosberg Hughes officiating.
Miss Maxine Gunsolly attended her sister as maid of honor. She vore ivory taffeta and a poinsettiaed Juliet cap.
The bride was gowned in cream satin, simply made, with sweetheart neckline and short train. Her ingerting length veil of illusion was teld in place by orange blossoms. She carried a cream satin muff top-toe with white orchids.
Dean Huebert of Halstead served a best man to his brother. Usheres were Stephen Phelps and Charles Hunter of Topeka.
The bridal couple left immediate following the ceremony for Chicago and will be at home after the 1st of the year at 5112 Baltimore venue, Kansas City, Mo.
Both Private and Mrs. Huebert were graduated last year from the University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and he be-onged to Phi Delta Theta and to chi Beta Pi fraternities.
Florence Harris Robert Doores Wed Saturday
The marriage of Florence Harris, daughter of Mrs. Fred J. Harris and the late Mr. Harris of Lawrence, to Robert Willard Doores of Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doores of Bronaugh, Mo., took place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church.
The Rev. T. H. Aszman read the ceremony in a Christmas setting of candles and poinsettias. Above the organ was an electrically lighted angel.
The bride was given in marriage by W. A. Garland of Kansas City. She wore a white satin gown, with long sleeves, sweet-heart neckline and demi-train. Her fingertip-length veil of bridal illusion was fastened to a catin cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried white roses, with a touch of green in the shower ribbons.
Miss Ruth Russell, Fine Arts senior, sang before the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was played on the organ by Miss Martha Dooley. Miss Russell's selections were "Ich Liebe Dich," by Grieg, and "Because," by d'Hardelot.
A reception at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony.
Miss Juanita Hall was maid of honor for the bride, and Pfc. James R. Doores of Kansas City, Mo., attended his brother as best man Ushers were George Brown, Pittsburgh; I. W. Hartley, Fred S. Hall, and G. C. Gillum.
Mr. and Mrs. Doores left for a week's wedding trip, after which they will be at home at Solomon, where Mr. Doores is co-owner and editor of the Solomon Valley Tribune. For two years he taught printing in the Lawrence high school, leaving here in May. He is a graduate of the State Teachers College at Pittsburg.
The bride was graduated last June from the University where she majored in home economics. She was a member of Jay Janes, the University a cappella choir and the
Miller Allen Vows Exchanged
Dorothy Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miller of Kansas City, and Pfc. William Russell Allen, a student in the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, exchanged marriage vows Saturday evening in the Washington Avenue Methodist church in Kansas City. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Allen, Kansas City. The Rev. Gene Frank read the service.
During the reading of the service, the organist played the songs of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, of which he bride and bridegroom were members.
Mr. Miller gave his daughter in marriage. Petal white Duchess satin was chosen by the bridge for her gown with square yoke of tulle outlined with narrow double ruffles of the tulle, long sleeves with the tulle ruffles at the hands, and voluminous skirt in hoop style lengthening into an aisle wide train. A jeweled satin bonnet held her English type veil and she carried white orchids.
Shirley Salley, former student and sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in gold tafetta and carried Talisman roses. Bridesmaids were Gloria Nelson, Jane Owen, and Edith Marie Darby, all of whom wore aqua tafetta gowns. Elizabeth Hall and Marian Miller lighted the tapers. All the bride's attendants are students at the University and are members of Gamma Phi Beta except Miss Darby, who is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Pfc. Lewis Allen, Jr., as best man. His other attendants were Jack Nesselrode and Dean Huebert, Pfc. Stephen Phelps, and Pfc. Charles Hunter. All his attendants are students at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Home Economics club. She also has served as leader and assistant leader of Girl Scouts. She expects to do part time work as a Girl Scout field director at Salina.
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Violators Are Warned By Council Committee
Because of the vioiation of smoking rules and regulations made by the A. S. C., in Frank Strong hall, students are being warned against any more offenses by the council's smoking committee.
Students are allowed to smoke on
BG HOSIERY SHOPS 917 Mass.
Following a reception after the ceremony, the couple left for a short trip. They will be at home at the Villa Serena in Kansas City, Mo., after Thursday.
the steps outside the building or in the basement only.
The punishment of the offender will be given by the student court and the penalty will depend upon the offense and the circumstances. The first offense will probably be a monetary fine; however credit hours can be taken away if the offense is serious enough and the student can be removed from school with the consent of the administration.
Vapor Trail Left Over Campus
An army flyer flying at a great altitude over the campus this morning left a vapor trail that attracted much attention.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1944
Jayhawks Split Twin Bill in K.C.; Tigers Are Next
After rounding out their non-conference season with a split twin bill in Kansas City last Friday and Saturday, the eager Kansas Jayhawker basketball squad will resume intensive practice this afternoon in preparation for their first loop opener with Missouri at Columbia on Jan. 5.
A victory over Kansas State Friday night, 63-40, and a loss to a battling Missouri five on Saturday, 48-39, gives the Kansans a 4-2 margin over their rivals so far this season. The Jayhawks own two victories over Rockchurch, an even break with Washburn, a victory over Kansas State, and a loss to Missouri, Moffett in Top Form
The Jayhawks were at their best in trouncing the hapless Aggies in the first of the two weekend games. Although the game was ragged, both teams fouling more than was necessary, the Kanaans, led by veteran Charlie Moffett, put on a spectacular hitting show that left the Wildcats far in the rear. The speedy Peabody forward was in his best form of the season, tallying 25 points in the hectic battle. Everett Hill, Gordon Reynolds, and Kirk Scott netted 8 points, while Odd Williams tallled 12. Jay Payton was high man for the Aggies with 10 counters. Each team missed fourteen free throws.
The second game of the twin bill was not so successful. The Jays evidently exhausted all their scoring punch on the previous night, for they just couldn't seem to keep up with the Tiger scoring pace. Moffett was not up to par in the game, hitting only one field goal. He played only about one-half of the contest. Tigers Pull Away
The Tigers went into a 21-8 lead early in the game, and the Kanssens were never able to make up the deficit. With only ten minutes to play, however, the Jayhawks were just 5 points behind, but the Tigers pulled away quickly to ice the game. Scott hit 9 for the Hawks, Reynolds tallied 7 points, while Williams connected for 6. Kurash lead the Mizzoz scoring with 16 points.
The next home game will be with Nebraska on Jan. 16.
Directories Are Available At Registrar's Office
Approximately 700 K. U. directories have been given out up to this morning, according to L. C. Woodruff, registrar.
All students may obtain their copies by calling at the registrar's office and showing their activity books. All faculty members and employees are entitled to two directories.
No deadline has been set for obtaining directories. They will be given out to the students as long as the supply lasts.
FIERCE BATTLE---continued from page one)
(continued from page one) pressed by an Allied staff officer on the western front.
In the war against the Japanese the tides of battle were in the Al-Tokyo area again and the Phillipies' favor. Superfortresses hit the pine-based planes and PT boats struck a blow against the Japanese naval force.
Yanks Strike Jap Naval Force
INKS STRIKE JAP NAVAL FORCE The number of attacking super bombers was not made known. The Japanese had claimed a force of approximately 50 planes made the raid.
General Douglas MacArthur reported from the Philippines that American medium bombers, fighters, and PT boats, had struck a Jap naval force attempting to assault southwestern Mindaro island installations, sinking three enemy destroyers and damaging one battle ship and one heavy cruiser.
Five Cage Teams Remain Unbeaten In I-M Play
In the three intramural basketball contests played Wednesday night, Dec. 20, the Kappa Sig's triumphed over the Draft Dodgers, 33-18, the Sigma Nu five lost to the Phi Delts, 24-32, and the Phi Gam trounced the Sig Aphs, 30-11. The Beta-Phi Psi game was postponed until late in the season because of conflicting dates.
The Phi Delt's took their third straight triumph of the current season by shellacing the Sigma Nu's, while the Kappa Sig's registered their second win, both in the "A" league. The SAE-Phi Gam game was a "B" league battle for possession of the cellar.
The next round of games will begin Wednesday night in Robinson gymnasium. Features of the evening will be the Kappa Alpha Psi-Phi Delt battle which will knock one of the two teams off the undefeated list.
Standings:
"A" league W L Pct.
Phi Delt 3 0 1.000
K. A. Psi 2 0 1.000
Kappa Sig 2 0 1.000
Delta Tau 1 1 .500
TKE 0 2 .000
Sigma Nu 0 2 .000
Draft Dodgers 0 3 .000
"F" league W L Pct.
Res. Halls 2 0 1.000
Beta 1 0 1.000
Phi Psi 1 1 .500
Sigma Chi 1 1 .500
Dick's Demons 1 1 .500
Phi Gam 1 2 .333
SAE 0 2 .000
Former Students Wed In Ceremony Sunday
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Louise Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. B. Turner, and Darl Kendall Smith, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith of Springfield, Mo, took place at 4 o'clock Sunday at the First Christian church. The Rev. Warren Hile read the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Lois Turner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Eloise Smith of Kansas City, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid.
The bridegroom was attended by Eldon Aarbous as best man, and Richard Matson, who also were ushers. Other ushers were L. M. Simpson and Boris Ivanhoe. All the men are V-12 students at the University.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are former students at the University. Mrs. Smith has been employed at the Denver, Colo., Modification Center, and Mr. Smith is now a student at Chicago University in the naval reserve.
The couple left for a short wedding trip before going to Chicago where they will make their home.
BUEHLER----
(continued from page one) reading, speech correction, public address and rhetoric, discussion and debate.
Because of war time travel, only states in the immediate vicinity will be represented. Professor Buehler left Lawrence last night, and will return Sunday.
DR. ISE---in Russia alone, killed by the Nazis,
starved, or exposed to the cold.
Looks Dark Enough to Ise
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
(continued from page one) and Argentina have since betrayed their countries and lined up with Hitler. Hundreds of century-old churches and historic buildings have been destroyed. Millions of people in Europe have been killed by the Nazis, the Japs, and others. One estimate is that 40 million have died
But when the war is over, then everything will be fine, won't it—a nice, durable peace with democracy and the Four Freedoms and the Atlantic Charter and all the side dishes, including apple sauce? I gravely doubt it—all but the apple sauce. How can we even be sure that there will be any peace after the war? Side Wars Will Continue
Perhaps a natural optimist will say all this isn't a "dark ages", but it looks pretty dark to me. I'm naturally sympathetic; I never could bear up cheerfully under the sufferings of so many millions of other people.
The main circus will presumably be closed for a while, but there may well be a number of side wars in various parts of the world that some one will have to look after. Churchill seems to be supporting reactionary fascist or semi-fascist movements in Greece, Italy, Argentina, Spain, and Belgium. Roosevelt's policies are little better, notwithstanding Stettinius' rebuke of Churchill's Greek policy.
Peace is not Guaranteed
When the pot calls the kettle black, that doesn't shine up the pot appreciably. Fascism under new management for some of the "liberated" countries will not keep the peace. If, for instance, we help fascist Chiang Kai Shek drive the Japs out of China, that will not bring peace in China, when so many Chinese people are fighting for a more democratic regime. If we help Great Britain nail down her control of India, that will not bring real peace in India. If the British bolster up a fascist regime in Greece, that will not bring peace in Greece.
Collectivism will Reien
In short, the world is moving toward collectivism, so rapidly that perhaps some countries will have to choose, immediately after the war, whether their collectivism will be democratic, socialism, or communism, on the one hand, or fascism, on the other. Some of them are already choosing. Status quo will no longer serve.
I hope that the United States may have at least a few years grace, or
possibly a few decades. Not very far in the future, however, as history is measured, we will have to make the same choice, and today, although we are moving toward democratic socialism in some of our government policies, the odds appear to favor fascism. That will be the Dark Ages—some more of the Dark Ages that we already see about us. It
Northwestern University is adding 14 new advanced courses to the curricula next quarter.
should fall short of the barbary of Nazi Germany, but it will mean severe restriction of human freedom. Freedom is on Decline
The era of extraordinary freedom which characterized capitalist growth during the period of free lands and expansion throughout the world—
roughly the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries—is now drawing to a close. We will see—we do see—more government intervention, more regimentation. If we fall under fascist domination this will proceed very rapidly.
Fascism Given Odds
The case is not quite hopeless. The widespread protest at Churchill's policy in Greece, and here at home the revolt over Roosevelt's appointments of state department officials who are apparently sympathetic with fascism, show that there some vitality in democratic forces.
We may follow the democratic trail, but I believe most students of the problem would bet on fascism, in one form or another. Whatever the form, it will surely be preferable to domination by Hitler.
Happy New Year
Resolve Now!
To Take Advantage of the--- BEST SERVICE IN LAWRENCE FOR YOUR CAR!
Fritz Co.
Phone 4 Cities Service Products
Have a Coca-Cola = So glad you're back
V. M. C.
...or offering a soldier the comforts of home
HOME! No place like it. And nobody knows it better than a fighting man back on furlough. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the comforts of home that belongs in your home refrigerator. At the words Have a "Coke", refreshment joins the party. The good old American custom of the pause that refreshes is spreading in many lands around the globe—a symbol of our friendly home-ways.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Coca-Cola
MEGA DIMENSIONS
the global
high-sign
Coca-Cola
MEDIUM SMOKE
the global
high-sign
It's natural for popular r
to acquire foe
tion Co
It's natural for popular names to acquire frietly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke".
0 <
ER 28,1944
and 19th cen-
to a close.
more gov-
regi more regi-
der fascist
oceed very
opeless. The Churchill's are at home the appoint-nt officials sympathetic some seees.
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
democratic students of on fascism, Whatever preferable
n names
obrevia-
tu hear
ike".
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature.
42ND YEAR
The judge's gown is completely black except for a small white swastika on the right side. A wide black velvet band is around the bottom of the robe and around the bottom of the long white sleeves.
Professor Geltch To Give Program Of Violin Music
When the instrument is put to use, according to Major Immel, the question which governs the treatment of the person on trial is "How many times had the accused in the preceding case been flogged for a like offense"
In the teaching field, Professor Geltch has been head of the violin departments of three large state universities, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Kansas. He has the distinction of being the first violinist to broadcast a concerto over the air, when 1922 he played a Vieuxtemps concerto over WHA, at the University of Wisconsin.
Waldemar Geltch, head of the School of Fine Arts department of violin, will present his annual recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1944
(continued to page four)
Professor Geltch has had an interesting record in his training and experience as a violinist. He graduated with highest bonors from the Chicago Musical college in competition with 22 other violinists, and the following year as post-graduate, he was again awarded first prize for superior playing.
Taught in Three Universities
He studied with Bernhard Listemann, one-time concert master of the Boston Symphony orchestra, with Emile Sauret, great French violinist, and with Leopold Auer, famous violin pedagogue of this generation, and teacher of Jascha Heifetz, Mischa Elman and other distinguished artists.
Mr. Goltch has had an extensive concert experience, having played more than 1300 concerts in more than 130 American colleges, universities, and academies.
Has Given Recital Each Year
The formidable looking "persuader" is a piece of cable about 18 inches long,covered with black rubber. Bundles of wire can be seen at the cut ends.
A Nazi judge's robe, two Nazi jurist's caps, and a Nazi court room "persuader" arrived yesterday morning at the office of F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law.
He came to the University of Kansas in 1922 and each year has given a complete recital besides appearing frequently before various clubs and civic groups in Lawrence and throughout the state.
In the recital Wednesday evening Professor Geltch will be accompanied by Winifred Hill Gallup.
Nazi Articles Will Be Shown In Green Hall
Dean Moreau has been waiting for several weeks for the arrival of the articles from Maj. Howard M. Immel, who found the court room equipment at a courthouse in Aachen, Germany, after the Nazis had gone.
The articles will be on display in a case in the law library in Green hall, Dean Moreau said.
NUMBER.66
Reuters Claims Papandreou Has Virtually Resigned
London—(INS) —Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Prime Minister Churchill returned to London today from Athens where they have been participating in Anglo-Greek discussions. Reuters reported from Athens that Prime Minister Georges Papandreou virtually has resigned his office.
Army and Avery Now Run Ward's
Chicago — (INS) — Business as usual was the order of the day at Montgomery Ward company today despite the presence of two bosses. The Army insisted it was running the $500,000,000 mail order business, and Sewell Avery insisted he was still the boss.
Avery said his position has not changed and never will. "I'm going to work now and every day." Other Ward executives occupied their usual offices while the army worked in a suite assigned to it.
In Washington, Attorney General Biddle said there were no plans forceably to eject Avery, whom he described as "harmless." He said Avery would be permitted to stay in his office and added that "he is a tough guy and probably will stick to his guns." Biddle said the only constitutional right of Avery that could be involved would be taking property without compensation and added that seizure provides such for any damages under government operation.
He indicated there would be no attempt to include the Kansas City store unless there is an additional order from the war department.
Stettinius—Eden Meet Announced New York —(INS)— The British radio said today that United States Secretary of State Stettinius and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will meet in London to discuss the Greek situation.
Grinders Vacationed In Library
Although most University students forgot assignments during Christmas vacation, a few remaining in Lawrence studied, attendance at Watson library revealed. The students, graduate students, and faculty members who used the library during the four days that it was open apparently tried to compensate for small attendance by checking out a large number of books.
Mrs. Magda Jensen, librarian at the education desk, made use of the general absence of students and cleaned house in her department. (Notice the shine on the desk when you check out your next required reading.) After such enterprise, Mrs. Jensen is still regretting that she didn't have time to polish the student reading desks in the room.
Other library functions continued as usual during the vacation, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said. Shelving, checking, filing, and other work not apparent to the student checking out a book, was done. However, Miss Esther Norman, head of the circulation department, asserted that the staff "really welcomed the students' return".
Games and Devotions Will Be Featured At New Year's Party
A recreational and devotional program has been planned by the Student Religious Counseil for its New Year's watch party Sunday night, Dorothy Cooper, publicity chairman of the organization, has announced. All University students are invited to the party, which will begin at 10 p.m. at the Congregational church, Miss Cooper said. Closing hours for women will be 12:30 Sunday night.
ha Marie Stevens will have
(continued to page two)
Germans in Belgium--Luxembourg Are Fighting Defensive Battle; On Retreat in Echternach Area
BULLETIN. The Nipponese radio said U. S. naval vessels bombarded Bohol island southwest of Leyte, and told of an attack on a U.S. 30-transport convoy while it was moving westward, presumably headed toward Luzon. The enemy claimed that six of the American ships were sunk and two damaged.
(International News Service)
Budget Approval Under Request
German forces in the Belgium-Luxembourg budge today were fighting strictly defensive battles, and in at least one sector were
No building program except a recommended appropriation from the state building fund was included. The governor said he would leave that problem for the legislature, but that he contemplates a five-year program which would spend a total of about seven and one-half million dollars. His recommendations will be made in his message to the lawmakers.
Of the 12,812,013 requested for Kansas educational institutions in the state budget for 1945-47 biennium beginning July 1, only 3,978.297 was approved yesterday. Governor Schoeppel approved a state budget calling for nearly 20 per cent more than the $19,520,000 appropriated by the 1913 legislature. The total of $23,193,155 of increased state expenditures will fall largely in the fields of materials and maintenance.
Only general fund expenditures were considered. Other principal categories considered besides educational were charitable institutions which had $9,787,297 approved of the $12,812,013 asked, and penal institutions under direction of the board of administrations which asked for $2,265,180 and had $2,154,276 approved.
Daily Kansan Selects Ten Top News Stories of 1944
Now that 1944 is drawing to a close, students looking back can see that much has happened at the University during this year. The University Daily Kansan has selected the following ten news stories as the most important on the campus during the last year.
Approximately 800 A.S.T.P. trainees left the campus on March 22. The final military review and parade with drums and bugles was impressive, but those who knew anyone in the ranks realized the true meaning of those overseas caps when the men marched to their train at dusk.
White School of Journalism
Army Trainees Leave Campus
William Allen White, University of Kansas student from 1886 to 1890, and editor of the Emporia Gazette, died Jan. 29. A group of newspapermen took preliminary steps to establish and finance a William Allen White memorial foundation to encourage better journalism in Kansas. In addition they asked the state legislature and board of regents to authorize construction of a new journalism building on the campus. On June 9, the Kansas state board of
regents designated the University's department of journalism as the William Allen White School of Journalism.
'Sour Owl' Steals a Few Scenes
The Sour Owl, college "humor" magazine, which was sponsored this fall by the All Student Council, was barred from the mails on the basis that it contained obscene literature. Climaxing the controversy, Deane W. Malott, chancellor, announced that no staff member listed on the magazine's title page could participate in any further activity or hold any office, or employment, in any student activity or department of the University. The Office of Dean of Student Affairs was created, with Henry Werner acting as adviser and assistant in all student activities.
Kaw River Comes Up
teered to help fight back the rising water. Towns were isolated; mail was delayed; and much property was destroyed or damaged in the flood. Servicemen Get Vote
Kansas was but one of the many Midwestern states whose lowlands were devastated by floods last April. As the Kaw river reached the flood stage of 22 feet and more, University students, local relief groups, and hundreds of local citizens volum-
Servicemen stationed at the University were granted equal voting rights in the All-Student Council general election May 25. The action was taken as a means to further cooperation with the men in the armed forces and to allow them recognition in student government. They elected two representatives for the Council. Union Addition Planned
The Union operating committee approved plans for an addition on the north side of the Union building, to be built after the war. College Faculty Makes Charge
Five changes in the College curriculum requirements for freshmen and sophomores were approved by the faculty in December. The changes concern requirements in English, speech, and mathematics and new courses to be offered in biology and western civilization.
(continued to page four)
in general retreat toward Germany.
There was official announcement of the enemy withdrawal in the Echternach area, as General Fatton's Third army battered deeply into the southern flank of the Nazi pocket along a 35-mile front. At least seven towns were recaptured.
A front-line dispatch from Belgium said the Nazis were retreating in a disorganized manner. Enemy troops were said to be frantically trying to swim the icy Sure river to escape.
Enemy Patrol Active in North
Allied headquarters revealed that the Nazis had failed to make any appreciable gain in the last 48 hours.
Patrol activities by the enemy highlighted the action on the northern end of the western front, as well as against the U. S. Seventh army.
In Italy troops of the U.S. Fifth army mauled Nazi armored columns and forced the Germans to break off their attack.
The British Eighth army and the Canadians cleared the enemy from several strong points and crushed a German attempt to infiltrate across the Senio river.
Yanks Control Mindoro
The Red army smashed its way toward Austria, after reaching Tata, 93 miles from Vienna.
The British radio said the Yanks were in complete control of Mindoro island in the Philippines.
Paris — (INS) — Two hundred American soldiers including two officers were being held by military authorities on charges of making $200,000 from illegal sales of cigarettes in Paris, headquarters disclosed today. The cigarettes were allegedly sold for $2 a pack.
American airmen for the third successive time blasted the Japanese airdrome at Clark field near Manila.
Soldiers Held for Theft Illegal Sale of Cigarets
The men obtained the cigarettes by throwing burning gasoline on a freight car causing a "hot box" at the journals of the wheels. When the car was shunted to a siding for repacking the soldiers carted away the cigarettes.
Jean Moser Is Elected Pre-Nursing Club President
Newly elected officers at the last meeting of the Pre-nursing club include Jane Moser, College sophomore, president; Ruth Larson, College junior, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Tuley, College junior, program chairman; and Pat Horner, College junior, publicity chairman.
The next meet meeting will be held at 4:30 Tuesday, at the Winkles nurses' home. All those interested in nursing are invited.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Plan Suggested For Revamping Of Congress
One of the main issues for debate at the opening of the 79th congress in January, probably will be the advisability of revamping the organization of the entire legislative body. Sen. Sam Rayburn of Texas gave the move its biggest impetus by signaling the house rules committee to consider a senate-approved streamlining bill.
At the same time, proposals for a modernization of congress were made in a report by the house committee to investigate executive agencies. Many other changes also have been suggested by critics who state that the executive power can not be checked unless congress too, modernizes and expands. Among the outstanding proposals which undoubtedly will be considered in the 79th congress are the fourfold program of the committee report, the increased salary issue, "rider" bills, and staff assistance.
The fourfold committee program included creation of a joint legislative staff service to supply technical information to congressmen; a joint appropriations committee to investigate expenditures; a joint committee to investigate the practices of executive agencies; and a committee to study congress and recommend even more improvements. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, house majority leader, indicated his support of congressmen who advocate a pay raise for themselves. McCormack suggested voting for an increase in the present $10,000 salary to offset increased living costs. He also favored making expenses of congress members' Washington living quarters tax-deductible.
Sensor Andrews of Florida wants to stop the use of "rider" amendments, which would never pass on their own merits but are tacked on to important bills. Those who ridicule house and senate members want a solution to what they consider a dire need for good men with more information.
With the realization of the need for these changes in order that congress may keep up with the White House, the nation, soon will witness a major change in its governing legislative body.—J.V.
It has been pointed out that congress never has been willing to vote itself an adequate staff, being satisfied to allocate only $20,000,000 a year for all costs, including the salaries of all workers hired by the 551 members.
Student Has Eye Operation
Jeanne Shoemaker, senior in the College and wire editor of the Daily Kansan, underwent an eye operation during the Christmas holiday at the University of Kansas hospital, in Kansas City.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Lost, Strayed—and frantic. Chi Omegas called out everything but the marines last night, when someone discovered the unfortunate truth that 53 cartons of cigarettes brought back by Sister Ernie Karr for sale in the house, had disappeared. For an hour a search ensued which unearthed articles lost for several decades, but no cigs. Today the police took up the trail, but so far without results.
Fag-less Chi 's are in mourning.
Sax or No Sax—The New Year's dance may yet be a success, Union Activities sponsors are hoping, in spite of the rumor started before the holidays. Quote, Rudy Carl, "The band won't be very good. The star saxophonist won't be there." But since then, reliable sources have announced that the band sounds pretty good, even without Rudy and his sax.
There's Nothing Like Vacation or at least nothing like the aftermath, according to a local sorority. It seems the housemother, detained by lost train connections, did not ar-
IN THE Alum-Lite
Lt. James W. Galle, a student in the College in 1941 and 1942, has been awarded the oak leaf cluster for "meritorious achievement" while participating in Eighth air force bombing attacks on Nazi war industries and supporting ground forces battling in Germany. He is a bombardier on a B-17 flying fortress. He entered the army in February, 1943.
Val J. Ashby, S1/c, spent Christmas Sunday in Lawrence with his parents and sister, Robyn. He was graduated from the College in 1944. He is temporarily stationed at Oklahoma A. and M. in radio technician's training school.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 2, in the women's
gym for a dance meeting. Members
should wear shorts or leotards.
Buzz-saw at Work in Marvin.
The sound of a buzz-saw in Marvin grove today gave evidence that the year's accumulation of fallen trees was being sawed for various uses.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Marion Miller, president.
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 29, 1944
Notices due at News Room, Journal
Station, 80 W. Main St., Kansas City,
Illinois.
pive until well into the night. She walked into find tired co-eds asleep on all the available living room couches. Too late she remembered—the dorm doors were locked.
Speaking of Christmas—and then again, there is the anonymous fem who received a pair of back-to-childhood pajamas, complete with reverse side conveniences.
***
**
How to Start a Trend — A Jayhawker with a stiff neck would have died of curiosity yesterday morning during the 9:30 trek down the campus. Someone looked up, and it spread from there. All that, and it was only a vapor trail.
Mutual Admiration—Friends of Sigma Kappa sisters Joan Harris and Helen "Toddy" Todd have long been amazed at the striking resemblance of the girls. Some friends are now wondering over the sincerity of such statements as "My, but you're looking beautiful, Toddy," from Joan, and "You look so nice, Joan," from Teddy.
\* \* \*
Dean Swarthout Will Leave For California Tonight
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave this evening for Los Angeles on a business trip for the National Association of Schools of Music, of which he is national president. He will also visit Redland university to make a survey of work being done there.
While in Los Angeles, Dean Swarthout will visit his mother, Mrs. Ella G. Swarthout, and his brother, Max L. Swarthout, who is director, of music at the University of Southern California. Dean Swarthout will return Jan. 8.
...BUY WAR STAMPS ...
The War Department released today the names of 2,478 United States soldiers wounded in action. The announcement includes casualties in the Asiatic, European, Mediterranean, and Southwest Pacific areas.
Those from Kansas wounded in the Asiatic area are Cpl. Robert F. Dickens, Overland Park, and Capt. David L. Green, Onaga. Those wounded in Europe include Pvt. Norman F. Alexander, Sycamore, Pvt. John W. Andree, Bazine, Pfc. Steve J. Bartkoski, Kansas City, 1st Lt. Thomas E. Bennett, Holton, Pfc. Robert L. Curry, Arkansas City, Pfc. Leonard A. Ediger, Inman, Tech.Sg. Harry V. Glades, Galena, 2nd Lt. Charles S. Holtz, Manhattan.
Those wounded in the Mediterranean area include Pfc. James W. Bishop, Pittsburg, Cpl. Harry L. Easley, Independence, 1st Sgt. Bernard Geill, Ellis, Tech. 4th Gr. James L. Hall, Salina, Pfc. Orville E. Hammack, Parsons, Pfc. Raymond E. Hess, Burns, Pvt. Ernest E. Jakobsky, Munden, 2nd Lt. William A. Ljungdahl, Topeka, Pfc. Marion O. Maynard, Beloit, Pvt. Robert A. Mott, Marton, 1st Lt. John A. Neeley, Junction City, and Pvt. Martin E. Swanson, Gypsum.
Pfc. William L. Kueser, Ellsworth,
Staff Sgt. William M. Martes, Hays,
Pvt. Lee R. Martin, Wichita, Pfc.
Virgil G. Newman, Cedar Vale, Pvt.
Andy J. Picknick, Kansas City, Pfc.
Bart W. Rush, Marquette, and Lt.
Peter A. Saltman, Wichita, Sgt.
William J. Savolt, Holcomb, and Pvt,
Dale D. Sawyer, Willis.
War Casualties
Those wounded in the Southwest Pacific area include Pvt. Donald D. Andrick, Centralia, Pfc. Merrill R. Beal, Atwood, 1st Lt. Thomas C. Harris, Jr., Abilene, Tech. 5th Gr. Norval G. Hastings, Colby, S彪 Sgt. Waldon K. MacHamer, Manhattan, Fc. Julius F. Penka, Redwing, Pfc. Cecil E. Pfautz, Hesston, Pvt. Leonard V. Pollock, Kansas City, and Pfc. Warren D. Schmidt, Chase.
Eisenhower Gets New Degree
Eisenhower Gets New Degree
Milton S. Eisenhower, president of
Kansas State College, recently
received an honorary degree of doctor
of laws from the University of
Wichita.
Carls Say---
Here's hoping 1945
will be a---
Phone 911
Happy, Lucky, Victorious Year for You.
"Thanks a Million" for Your Many Past Favors, and we will strive to continue to merit your friendship.
Gustafson
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Store Closed Monday
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
The College Jeweler
2023年4月22日
DANCING
The New Year In at the
DANCE
DINE-A-MITE
We Will Re-open Saturday Night December 30. 23rd and Louisiana
GAMES---
(continued. from page one) charge of get-together games, assisted by Mary Jane Pistorius.
Refreshments, under the direction of a committee headed by Anabel Keeler, will be served before a cannelight worship service, which will begin at 11:30 o'clock. Julia Ann Casad has charge of the program, and Rosalie Erwin, president of the Student Religious Council, will lead her service.
Others who will assist with the program are Dorothy Wynne, Marjorie Stroup, Kenneth Oldham, Bill Swisher, and Kathleen Jones.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief             RUTH TPPIN
Managing editor            JOE PAYNICK
editor                    DOLLOSE SULMAR
Business. manager... LOIR ELANE SCOTT
Advertising manager ... BETTY JENNA CLAIG
Adv. Asst... ANNA JENEANTE HUGSON
Adv. Asst... JOHN PAUL HUSSON
Member of Kansas-Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 493 Mornin Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 10, 1945, outside Lawrence $1.85 plus $.04 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $.04 tax and $.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 20, outside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $.02 tax and $.17 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examination days. Posted in Lawrence, 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
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
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 T036
FRIDAY DECEMBER 28.1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Total Sell-Out Promises Success For Early New Year's Eve Party
The grand climax of this year's social events will take place tomorrow night in the Union ballroom, when University students will usher out the old year and usher in the new—one day early. Because New Year's eve comes on Sunday night this year, K.U. students will "jump the gun" on the rest of the world, by celebrating on Dec. 30, and will no doubt be sleeping peacefully one the actual eve of the new year when everyone else is celebrating.
According to Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Student Union, and Eugenia Hepworth, president, the party is a complete sell-out and promises to be a gala celebration. Herbert price and his orchestra from Kansas City will play for the formal dance from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight.
The ballroom, which has not been in use since the beginning of the Navy V-12 program, will take on a night club atmosphere and students will be seated at individual tables about the dance floor. All tables are reserved and refreshments and confetti will be furnished to those attending.
Cara J. Black Weds R.W.Taft
Miss Cara Jean Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Black of Lawrence, and Robert W. Taft, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Taft, also of Lawrence, were married in a ceremony performed at 4 o'clock Saturday at Plymouth Congregational church. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes affiliated.
Baskets of gladioli and snapdragons in pastel shades, with candelabra, palms and greenery, decorated the church.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white slipper satin gown, fashioned with a round net yoke, high neckline, net ruffle at the wrist, and fitted bodice; the skirt falling into an aisle-wide train. She carried an orchid shower bouquet on a white prayer book.
Mary Olive Marshall and Mira Jean Slusso, both College seniors, attended Miss Black as bridesmaids. Calvert Winter attended the bridegroom as best man. The ushers were Leo Lemmerman, Jim Black, brother of the bride; Kenneth Hoffman and Fletcher McCord, assistant professor of psychology at the University.
A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left for a short wedding trip and will be at home in the Oread apartments some time after the first of the year.
Mrs. Taft will receive her A.B degree from the University in June. She is a member of the Jay James. The bridegroom, also a student in the University, expects to complete work during the coming year for his master's degree in chemistry. He is also teaching in the chemistry department and has been elected to membership in Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, and is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
Dodge-Pearson Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wayne Dodge of Salina, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura Gray Dodge, to Lt. Robert Greenlees Reenson, U. S. N. R., and formerly of Lawrence.
Miss Dodge was graduated from the University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Lieutenant Pearson, also a graduate of the University, is a member of Pfi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Dec. 29
Nu Sigma Nu, Formal Party, 1116 Indiana, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, Dec. 30
Union Activities, New Year's Dance, Union Ballroom, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Phi Chi, Party, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Acting Adviser of Women
Miss Marie Miller.
Carol Mayer Engaged Pi Phi Announces
Pi Beta Phi has announced the engagement of Carol Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayer, Kansas City, Kan., to Lt. Robert C. Hassig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hassig, also of Kansas City, Kan. The engagement took place in Kansas City on Christmas day, and the announcement was made yesterday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Miss Mayer attended Kansas City Junior college and is now a sophomore in the College at the University. Lt. Hassig is a graduate of Wyandotte High school in Kansas City, where he was a member of Delta Omicron Omicron fraternity. He entered the service in June, 1943, and is stationed in Lincoln, Neb.
Guenther-Stenion Engagement Told
Sigma Kappa has announced the engagement of Shirley Guenther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Guenther of Kansas City, Mo., to Glan F. Stenion, also of Kansas City, Mo. The engagement announcement was made during the Christmas holidays, and the couple was honored at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guenther.
Return of Veterans May Relieve Colleges Of Dearth of Men
An estimated post-war flow of 650 thousand veterans to college campuses for federally-financed studies "represents the chief hope of American colleges and universities for rescue from the present dearth of men students," Dr. Raymond Walters, nationally recognized college statician, reported in his 25th survey for School and Society, education weekly.
Miss Guenther is a freshman in the College. Mr. Stenion is in the submarine service and is stationed at New London, Conn.
Omar W. Clark, assistant administrator of the Veterans' administration, Washington, contributed to the report, declaring the peak load for colleges and universities will probably come a year and a year and a half after Germany's and Japan's defeats.
Approximately 2,400 disabled veterans are currently studying in colleges and universities. There are between 40 and 50 veterans now enrolled at the University. Dr. Leonard Axe is director of the veteran's bureau here.
Slightly more than 60 per cent of the current collegiate population are women, Dr. Walters said.
K. U. Players Direct Program
Everett Hill and Norman Carlson, basketball squad members, were in charge of the recreational program for junior and senior high school boys at the Community building Tuesday. Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, is director of the program which is sponsored by the Lawrence Recreational coopitl.
Nancy Lowe Weds Jack Emrick Baker In Simple Ceremony
Miss Nancy Hester Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Lowe of Blue Springs, Mo., and Jack Emrich Baker, quartmaster 2/C in the navy, son of Mrs. Ethel Baker of Los Angeles, Calif., were married Saturday, Dec. 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Clapper in San Francisco, Calif. The Rev. Carl J. Allen officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride chose as her wedding dress a pink afternoon gown with black accessories. She carried a bouquet of three white orchids with satin streamers. Miss Vee Clapper attended the bride as maid of honor and wore a fuschia dress with black accessories. She wore a gardenia corsage.
The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Clapper. William Goodman acted as best man to the bridegroom. Quartermaster Baker is now stationed at San Pedro, Calif. He has just returned from 16 months overseas duty.
Mrs. Baker is a former student of the University and was a pledge of Delta Gamma sorority this fall.
Jack Parker Marries Smith College Grad
Babette Jane Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Stone of Attleboro, Mass., became the bride of Jack Saunders Parker, U.S.N.R. son of Mrs. Alton N. Parker of Kansas City, and the late Major Alton N. Parker, Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents. Dr. Isaac V. Lobdell, pastor of Murray Universalist church, officiated.
The bride was gowned in ivory satin, princess style. She wore as her only ornament, a diamond and pearl pin.
Mrs. Parker was graduated from Northampton school for girls, Smith college, and received her master's degree from Simmons college.
The bridegroom was graduated from the University School of Medicine and is a student at Harvard medical school. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Phibeta Pi medical beta.
Clever People, These Japanese The Japanese army now use mes kitse that cook rice while the soldier march.
New Profession for Women Begun By Call for Medical Technologists
Medical Technology, a course for women combining college and professional training, is being emphasized by the University because of an increased demand for medical technologists Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, has announced.
The new profession has gained importance during recent years because of the increased dependence of medical science on technical laboratory work and because women have proved themselves peculiarly capable in the performance of this work. The trend toward making medical services available to more people, both through private and public medicine, has enormously increased the demand for well-trained medical technicians.
Many doctors employ them in their own private laboratories. Large numbers of clinics, operated by small groups of doctors, have laboratories staffed by women technicians. There is a great demand for them in the hospitals of the armed forces. They are a necessity in the laboratories of state boards of health and in public health service laboratories. Many industries now maintain their own medical laboratories which must have well-trained technicians, and many technicians are employed in institutions devoted primarily to medical research.
Demand for Technicians Is Great
For some time the University has had a greater demand for medical technologists than it has been able to fleet, and now both the war and the increased demand for greater health services in the postwar period call upon us to increase the number of medical technicians as much as possible. With this aim in view, the University is emphasizing this curriculum which has a strong appeal to young women who wish to engage in a profession that has both a scientific and humanitarian appeal.
Technicians Major in Postcollege
The five-year course is designed to produce technicians of the highest quality who are capable of performing the most technical work in the most exacting institutions. At the same time it furnished these technicians with a college course which places them in the ranks of widely trained people.
During these years the student takes a regular four-year college course with a major in bacteriology. In the first year she takes English composition, English literature, for-
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eign languages, chemistry, and mathematics. In the second year chemistry is continued, and courses in the social sciences and zoology are added. In the third year, the student specializes heavily in bacteriology, and takes supporting courses in chemistry, botany, zoology, and entomology. In the fourth year, there is continued emphasis on bacteriology, and the student elects courses in the social sciences or in other desirable subjects.
On completion of this four-year course, the student is granted the degree of bachelor of arts, the standard and honored degree of liberal arts and sciences.
Stimson Places No Blame Regarding German Attack
During the fifth year the student spends eight hours each day in the University Hospitals' laboratories and engages in technical work under the supervision of doctors and trained technicians. On satisfactory conclusion of the year's work at the University Hospitals, the student receives a certificate in medical technology.
546 Miss. St.
Washington—(INS)—Secretary of War Stimson declared yesterday that it is "too early" to pass judgment on whether any individual or group would be censured for the German breakthrough on the Western front.
Time is now working against the Nazis and the Allied news is now favorable, Stimson said.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1944
Big Bowl Games To Take Spotlight New Year's Day
Football's big day, Jan. 1, will decide between Southern California and Tennessee in the Rose bowl, Duke and Alabama in the Sugar bowl, Tulsa and Georgia Tech in the Orange bowl, and Oklahoma A. and M. and Texas Christian in the Cotton bowl. Also among the number one contests of the day will be the East-West game in San Francisco.
In the Orange bowl, it will be a return engagement for Tulsa and Georgia Tech. The Miami backers are the only ones ever to schedule the same combination twice in a row. Tulsa and Georgia Tech were both beaten twice this season.
Aggies in Dallas
At Dallas, the Oklahoma Aggies were the first to arrive yesterday for pre-game workouts in the Cotton bowl. The Aggies were beaten only once, by the Norman, Oklahoma Navy Zoomers. The Cotton bowl officials point to yardage figures to support their contention that the day's stars will be playing in Dallas.
Both Tennessee and Southern California have lost one game and tied one in the regular season. The Trojans were tied by U.C.L.A., but in a return game defeated the Bruins. Tennessee is rated by the experts as "untried" and usually predicted less powerful than their Rose bowl opponents.
Keskeris to Be in Frisco Game
Reskerns to be in Pfisco Clark
In the Sugar bowl, George Clark,
Duke running back, is expected to
star. The records show long runs by
him in Duke's games against Wake
Forest, North Carolina Pre-flight,
and Georgia Tech.
Missouri's Jim Keckeris, the secret weapon in the Missouri-Kansas game, is expected to count heavily for the East in the San Francisco game.
Three other bowl games, the Oil bowl at Houston, Texas, the Iron bowl at Birmingham, Ala., and the Sun bowl at El Paso, Texas, will round out the New Year's day program.
NAZI ARTICLES---
(continued from page one)
One of the jurist's caps is entirely black, and the other has a simple decoration of white braid around the top and bottom. Prof. W. L. Burdick believes that the cap with the braid is one which was worn by the presiding judge. Both hats are more or less three-cornered.
According to Major Immel, former secretary to ex-Governor Payne Ratner, German courts contain no reference books. The accused is dealt with according to the administrator's memory.
TEN TOP---
(continued from page one)
Return to the two-semester system and adoption of an eight-week summer session, June 27 to Aug. 18, was recommended by the University senate Dec. 19. It is planned that the fall semester will begin late in September, similar to pre-war schedules. Also, resolutions were passed providing for returning World War II veterans.
Dandelion Day Observed
Dandelion day, May 10. was observed by students and faculty organized into nine digging teams. An all-school picnic and street dance climaxed the day.
Potter to Be Receration Area
The senior class of 1944 voted a memorial gift of $1200 in war bonds to be spent for a flagstone promenade which will be part of a recreation park to be built near Potter lake. The promenade will connect a dining terrace with ovens, picnic
Sportorials By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
In the same hurriedly drawn breath we wish to thank all K. U. sports fans for their loyal cooperation during the past 12 trying months of war-time athletics, and to announce that next Monday's Kanan sport page (and all lothers this semester) will be edited by Jim Mordy, new Kanan sport seditor. It is probably fitting to conclude our term with a forecast or two, smiling over the thought that we do not have to explain our way out of the results! And logically enough, that forecast concerns the five major bowl games to be played on New Year's day. So...we're off!
The Oklahoma A. & M. T. C. U. Cotton Bowl battle seems to be the most one-sided of the frays. Having seen the Horned Frogs in action early this season, and having watched a fine Oklahoma eleven perform that was overwhelmed by the powerful Cowboy team, we will certainly string along with the Aggies from Oklahoma on this one... Another easy one appears to be an East victory in the annual Shrine bowl game in San Francisco. The eastern squad is dotted with more stars than there are in the Milky Way, and should have little trouble overpowering the smaller West team... The world famous Rose Bowl contest looms as a shoo-in for the Southern California Trojans as time draws ever shorter. The Southern Cal.-Tennessee fray may turn into one of the best of New Year's day battles, but the Vols really haven't been severely tested this year. We cannot forget that the Trojans never have been beaten in a Rose Bowl affair. The Orange Bowl battle between Tulsa and Duke is the first potential toss-up on the schedule. The Golden Hurricanes are at present on the short end of the betting odds, and though the Engineers are at their best in post season games,
we will cast our lot with the Tulsans, probably on their superior offensive play. Our final selection is even more difficult than we had thought at first. The Duke-Alabama fray is truly a toss-up in every sense of the word. Any choice in the winner of this contest will probably be based on personal preference, and our hopes have always ridden with the Crimson Tide.
By the way did any one notice that two of the bowl teams were K. U. opponents early in the season? We are speaking of Texas Christian and Tulsa. Incidentally, the Jayhawkers played undoubtedly their best two games of the season against these elevens. The 7-0 victory which the Horned Frogs eked out at Saturday night in Kansas City would give the Jayhawks credit for being a powerful early se son eleven...
tables, a large platform which can be used for dancing, and a building in which a juke box can be set up and chairs stored, and a dance pavilion.
a powerful early season.
"Phog" Allen is both elated and disgusted with the performances of his young Jayhawkers in nightly basketball practices. When the lads are playing in intra-squad games, they perform like seasoned veterans, committing very few blunders of any sort. But put them on a court, and they run over the boards like a bunch of junior high lads. All that keeps the Hawks from becoming a championship team this winter, then is inexperience. It isn't the caliber of the men, but their sudden shifting to a league in which they never have played before. But Allen still looks into the future with the same pessimism that he has shown on almost every occasion this season.
If only for the books, here is our prediction as to how the Big Six will be stacked when the fireworks cease this March: Oklahoma to win 8; Iowa State—6; Kansas and Missouri—5 each; Kansas State—4; and Nebraska—2. Take it or leave it, there it is...
Although it was not strictly a campus event D-Day was an important day at K, U. On June 6 the Allies landed on the Normandy beach of France. Whistles blowing, radios blaring, and newsboys yelling the news, awakened students and peoplewell in the early morning. The AST trainees held a special retreat formation on the parade ground east of Lindley hall that evening.
Vernon J. Landon Killed In Crash of Training Plane
A/C Vernon J. Landon, former student, was killed instantly Dec. 14, when his training plane crashed near Lubbock, Texas. Lacking but a few hours required flying time before graduation, Dec. 23, Cadet Landon was on a routine flight.
VARSITY
TODAY and SATURDAY
"GHOST GUNS"
"BROTHER RAT"
While a student at the University, he majored in voice and public school music. He taught in the public schools at Natoma and Marquette before entering the service Nov. 16, 1943.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Added Attraction — First Chapter of "Hounted Harbor" serial.
Lt. Rohrer Visits Dr. Lins
Lt. Helen Rohrer of the United States Army visited Dr. Beatrice Lins at the University yesterday.
She is stationed at Riley General hospital, Springfield, Mo., as a physio-therapist.
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Seahawks to Meet Iowa State Cagers On Cyclones' Court
For the Cyclones, tonight's game will be the last of a strenuous pre-conference schedule, with Kansas State scheduled to play here Jan. 3.
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 29—Following a two-day layoff, the Iowa State College Cyclones reported back for a hard work-out last night, in preparation for Iowa pre-flight. The Seahawks come to Ames tonight for the return tilt of a two-game series.
Four civilians, Orlyn Feuerbach, Bob Petersen, Dana Omer, and Gene Phelps have returned from the holiday vacations early to prepare for tonight's tussle. Equad members of the Navy V-12 had only a two-day lay-off over Christmas.
lay on.
Iowa State has won one and lost two so far this season. After opening against Minnesota with a 42-41 victory, the Cyclones lost to the Seahawks, 49 to 39, and to Drake, 42 to 35. On the other hand, pre-flight has dropped one game in eight starts and that at the hand of Wisconsin university. Even in that game, however, the Seahawks were out in front with a 5-point lead with only 6 minutes of the ball game left to play.
play.
No radical changes are contemplated in the Cyclone line-up for tonight's game. Coach Louis Menze will again start Myers and Feuerbach at forwards and Petersen and Block at guards. The pivot position is still a toss-up with Bill Bailey, who has started the first three games for the Cyclones, battling it out with Bob Mott and Sam Deal.
During the past week, Menze has been concentrating on defensive play. It was that department of the game that broke down for the Cyclones in the last two games.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
In the 29 years that he has been at the University double cuts have never been given before or after vacation, Dean Lawson said. Class attendance has been good, however.
YWCA Bazaar Earns $200
Contrary to the rumors which have been circulating about the campus, absence from classes before and after Christmas vacation will be counted only as single cuts, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said today.
Students Will Get Single Cuts Only
We Will Be Open NOON and NIGHT on New Year's Day Colonial Tea Room 936 Kentucky
YWCA Bazaar Earth $200
The Kansas State College organization of the YWCA reports that more than $200 worth of goods was sold at the YWCA Christmas bazaar
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